davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08
,COnentandO

Leyendo los articulos qus vicne pu-
bliclndo Ell MUNDo acerca Dc ls
dedica6 labor que hAcen les sub-ins-
pectores de agriculture y dc los macs
tros cspcciaIes DE- agriculture, del de-
partamcnto de instruction, 5, como
agricultor que soy, aunque humilde
en- el sentido eabal De Ia piis bra. euie
TO exponer mi pobFe criterio. haeieB
do un paralelo entire los dos agsntes
agricolas, y Ia vez impIoro pefd6n
81 en- algo los lastimo, pucs no - csc
mi desco.
Ccmentlndo los articulos Dc cieF-
tts persorls que esCribcn defendicn.
do > preguntando cual De los dos hs-
&C mas por 81 aRricultor. dire que h.
creido hasta Ia fccha que los dos
agentes diff -ren entire " en- cuanto .
Ia cantidad de libor que clda uno req
liza y en- eonocimientos tecnicos.
rs verdad que IN rutina, a wees.
viene al caso. euando los ticmp3s son
normales pcro esa practica cs hlrt5
coroeida, por todos nosotros; ) 81
continuamos en- los pasos, prefefiria.
mos cue nos libren algo de Ia earga
contributiva al gobierno, para que ~
prinr1n q los maestros especiale> de
agriculture, que en- rcalidad no &c So
be 10 que hacen, y erco mcjor que &c
dinero podria servir para darle eomi
da los nifios pobres y hambrientos
que asisten a lls escuelas.
Tuve ocasi6n de- asistir a unl con-
ferencia escolar pude apreciar ei
conocimiento de un agcnte. 10 que ne
ha hecho pensar; y me he pregun-
tsdo: iPor que el Departments d.
instruction sostiene estos emplsados
inneccs aries. euando tcncmOs un De
partamento &c Agriculture con en-
pleados aptos y cfcicntes en- las Glen
cias agricolas y que ~ ocupan mas Dc
los terratenientes y las pisntacio-
nes? tSera Que amb7s Departameutos
ensehan dcsde diferentes puntos d.
vista? No So; pero ri se que se ha-
cen guerra sauti que uno y otro re-
huyen q trabajo que debcn hacer.
Alfredo Torres COLON.
Coamo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08

TOME
el Eiixiy dc LeoHdrdi. cl gran remedio pa.
ra la sangre. Este aumeniara su sangre
alimentara rcgularizara los organos di-
geStivos Devutlve el color al ancinico.
libertad al reumatico y da vida vigor al
sistema nervioso. Su poder en- casos dc
decaimien;o debllidad es- sorprendeue.
Pereza. enervacion falta dc vltaiidad son
tambien indicacioncs de que su sangre nc
costa un renIedio cicaz y yigorizador No
pierda tempo. vays inmedIatamente IA
drogueria mas cercana obtcnga una boz
telia del EiiTr dc Lc0H0tdi rard Ia Sdr-
gre. Tomelo una vez y Sc convcuccra.
Recomendado por miles de personas que
han sido curadas de envenamento de IA
sangre. reumatismo. gotta. uccras, escro-
fulas. tumores. debiiidad ncrviosa iotras
intermediates I'd quedari sstisfecho de
los resuhados despues de haber tornado Ia
primera botella.
ELIXIR DE LEONARDO PARA Ia sANCRE
De ven'a en- todas las droguerias.
a
81 :: !: :::::::: =: e.: : 9.
ca@a oaraese iIeva estA
as tahriea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08
Ell pleito electoral de Fajardo

va ha sido debidamen.e sometido Ia
consideration de los sefores jueces de-
Tribunal supreme, la apelac.6n proce 1er
te de Humacao, en- el case del llamadc
pleito electoral de Fajardo. del que va
estan bien enterados nuestros, lector Is
por haber sido extensamente explicadc
en- toda la prensa del pals
Antes de haber sido radicada la ape
laci6n ante el Supreme, Ell abogado de
la parte demar!dar te, sshor Crevas Ze-
Queira, pressnt6 una moci6n tendente
consegtir de dicho tribunal desesti-
mara el recurso d. apelac,6n pre3enta-
do por los abogados Leopoldo Feli1 y
jose Soto Rivera, nombre del part.do
socialista, que result6 triunfante en- aque
la municipalidad en- las elecciones de
noviembre iiltimo.
La vista de la anterior mocion tuvo
lugar hace algunas semanas, habiendo
resuelto Ell alto tribunal no ex:stir eau
sa de acci6r. para aprobar Ia soicisud
de desestimaci6n presentada por Ell Lii
cenciado Cuevas zequeira.
La resoluci6n anterior, case de haber
sido resuelta en- contra de los deman-
dados socialistas, hubiera sido sufcien
to para dar por terminado dicho pleito,
pero al haber sido resuelta en- la forma
que dejamos explicada, ha permitido que
los sociaistas lleven su case la con-
sideraci6n del tribunal mas alto de la
isla.
La resoluci6n que habra de darse a
tan interesante asunto no nos es dado
predecir cual sera, y estando Ell asunto
SUBJUDICE, nos abstenemos. de hacer
ccmentario alguno sobre 81 mismo. Sola-
mente informamos que la atenci6n gene
raj esta mas que interesada en- los plei-
tos electorales que Sc har presentado y
que constituyen una nueva fass de nues
ira politica insular
En- ell caso,de Fajardo existe mayor in
ter6s, debido que dicha municipalidal
esta funcionando con una asanblea So
cialista y un concejo de administration
unionista que no ha creido conveniente
entregar la administrator hassa tanto
no sea resuelta la question por quien
corresponds. Er. aquella municipalidad
no ha sido possible dar un paso con re-
ferencia a la aprobaci6n formation
del pr6ximo presupuesto, debido las
causas que dejamos anotadas, y de nc
resolverse tan enojoso asunto antes del
dfa dltimo del pr6xiano mes de JUNO
para Ell proximo afo econ6mico tendra
que regir ALI el mismo presupuesso que
en- el afio actual. Una de las cosas que
tiene preocupada la atenci6n del Tes,.
zero Attorney de Puerto Rico, es
Ia valdez no, de unas ordenankas que
fueron aprobadas por la asamblea So
cialista. que Sc referer. imposici6n de
contribuciones estipuladas en- la. actual
Ley municipal, pues dado ell litigio ex S
tente en- aquella municipalidad, la apro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08
). Sc ARR1ENDA UNA F1NoA'

De $50 cuerdas propias para cafas,
tabaco y lecheria; aguas abundantes
y buenas, diez minutes de Caguas, y
camino para ,autom6vil. Tiene casa para
vivierda, magnifco punto para estable-
cirniento, dos escuelas .pub-icas dentro
de la firca. Buenos ranches, bueyada es-
cogida y 125 cuerdas de cana para 1922.
Para mas inforgnes dirijanse a
G. MANRIQUE
Caguas, P. r.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08

baci0n de dichas ordenanzaS per los fun
cionarios aludidos, vendria comprobar
la legalidad de la constitution de aque-
LA asamblea, y por consiguiente, la va
lidez de los acuerdos aprobados per ella,
entire los que fguran ia nominac.6n de
los miembros del concejo. de ad.ninis ra
ci6n,s Jusn Roble. Jose Ferrer Caldeg6a,
doctor Enrique Malta y Bolivar ochaEt
AL ser remitidas las orderanzas al t.
sorero de Puerto Rico, de acuerdo con
la ley, esta autoridad someti6 el case
Ia opinion del Attorney General
quien su vez pidi6 Humacao la trans
cripci6n de todos los autos de dicho plei-
to, para de acuerdo con elias emit:r 81
opinion.
81 las mencionadas ordenanzas sobre
nuevos impuestos, son dec,aradas vail
das, IPso FACTo constituiran. prueba
convinccnte de la no finalidal practica
de dicho pleito, siendo entonces favora,
bles las vertajas del referido pleito a
la causa de los socialistas. La question
esencial en- el case de estas cdenanzas
es que tieren que ser puestas en- rigor,
dada La proximidad del, nuevo afo eco
n6mico, mas tardar el mes entrante,
debido a Que los recibios tienen. que ser
remitidos a Ia imprenta opotunaanente.
La ansiedad reinante es grande, de-
bido a que el pleito de Ia municipalidad
de Fajardo decidira hasta que lirnite
puede negar Ell poder de un partido que
resulte triunfante en- un periodo cleo
toral, o 10 Due es 10 inismo, 81 unas cleo
clones so deciden por mayorfa de votos
0 por la clase de candidates que fguren
en- ella.
oportunamente Sc celebrara la visa
correspondence del case en-. estudio.
Actualmente ses estan traniitando en-
Arecibo, San Juan y Suprerna los 81
guicntes pleieo electorales:
Unionistas contra republicanos que re
sultaror triunfartes en- ei municipio de
Toa Baja; republicanos contra unionis-
tas que resuitaron triunfantes en- ell mu
nicipio de San Juan; unionistas contra
republicancs que resultaron triunfantes
en- ell Gnunicipio de Manati, y union'stas
contra socialistas que resultaron triun-
fantes en- ell municipio de Fajardo. De
todos los pleitos en- tramitaci6n, Ell que
sc resolvera primero sera Ell de Fajardo
por habcr va sido sometido la consi-
deraci6r. del mas alto tribunal una vez
tramitado en- la corte inferior correspon
diente.
Todos ellos han sido ocasionados por
los elementcs directories del partido de-
rrotado en- las mencionadas municipal
lidades, en- ,sus ansias por evitar la per-
dida de algo que les acompafi6 por lar
gos amos para cuyo fin han aportado
los recursos que han creido oportunos
para la consecuc.on de su ideal: Ell triun
70
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08

Los profesorss Dc ousbFasIIIas. go
res Ramos, Deiit , sefrano. quienss
dirigen el movimisnto sseoiar ds iss
barrios de San Antonio y Cocos. hsn
conseguido de los sntuafastas eoopssa.
radores del "Comits ds Padrss''-ss-
gun nos infor1na nueTso eozespon-
sal-quo osorgusn preniios sn dinsEe y
libros pare designarios en- " Ccncurso
Agricola Industrial. rseompsusanao =
los productos de- meior csiisad , prs-
sentaci6n. In una sssunda opsrtuniaad.
en- que si s.. L6pss. eneafsado as las
oscuoias. nos propoFcions Iss nembss1
de los cabaIisFos cue han hecho sona.
tivoa para este eoncurso. nsrsn pahla.
cados en- este psFi6dico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08
MANDAMUS
Demandado.

MANDAMUS- SOBRESEIMIENTO
DEL PRoCEso- JUICIO RAPIDo-
JUsTA CAUSA PARA LA DEMOEA
DEL JUICIO.- Cuando en- una petit
ci6n de mandamus para obtener CT So
breseimiento de una causa por o hs-
Der sido llamada a juicio en- el terrni
no de 120 dias no Sc consignal las
razones que sirvieron de fundamcnto
al juez inferior para denegar ell sobre-
seimiento, procede desestimar Ell recur-
SO, pues al peticfonario incumbe des.
truir la presunci6n de que la demora
estaba justifcada por justa causa.
Opinion del Tribunal emitida por Ell
Juez Asociado Sr Wolf San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Segun entendemos\ los hechos de
esta petici6n los cuales SON algo dude
SOS, fue presentada una denuncia en-
cierta OCCASION contra el peticionaric,
Q sea en- agosto II, 1917, en- Ia Corte
Municipal de Aguadilla, posterior-
mente. Q sea en- julio II, 1920, So formu
ID una acusaci6n contra el en- la Ccrte
de DistritO de Aguadilla por ell nlis,no
delitc; que en- diciemDrc Fl, 1920. Ell
peticicnario present6 una moci6n So
licitandO el sobresclniento de la acu-
saci6n por virtud del Articulo 448 del
C6digo de Enjuiciamiento Criminal, TO
la vez que no Sc ifabia celebrado q
juicio dentro del termino de ciento vein
to dias "a contar despues de una
fecha que no Sc mencional. que en- 21
de febrero present6 una moci6n seme-
jante por no haberse celebrado Ell JUL
clio dentro de los ciento veinte dias des
pu6s de iniciado Ell proceso. No sabe-
mos seguros de que en- la pstici6n no
Sc trate de decir que no hubo ningun
juicio desde la primitiva causa en- La
Corte Municipal iniciada en- agosto de
1917. FL peticionario no expresa que
los 100 dias debian contarse desae Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08
Victor P. Martinez.
Peticionario,

Hon. Tomas Bryan, Juez de la
Corte de Distrito de
Aguadilla,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08
Estd en- Puerto Rico

Ell mas conocido professor en- Glen
CIAs ocULTAs. osvaldo D. verce, ce-
lebridad mundial de Ia Habana y es di-
rector del colegio inaugurado rsciente-
mente en- Mayaguez, de MENTALIs-
MO v MAGNETIsMo.
Estaci6n Pueblo st. numero g Tele
fono 210 Verde. Conoce EsPIRTTIsNEo
NIAGNETIsMo. HIPNoTIsMo. CAR
ToMANcIA, N1GRoMANc1A, oUIRo.
MANCIA, TELEPATLA, GRAFoIQ-
GA, BoTANIcA, SUGGESTION a distan
cia y lie pDede decir su pasado ,presen-
te Y future.
Ensefia por correspondence. solici.e
Catalogo numero nueve Ilustrado Ora
tis y sus hojas de CoNsULTA. Presen-
ia usted una persona viva muerta
en- TN espeio ohcina permanente en- Ma.
yagues. SQuiere leerse la Buena ventu-
ra Gratis? Escriba hoy, envie sellOs pa
ra su contestaci6n-
Direction: DR.. o. D. verce. Box 45s.
Mayaguez, p r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08
AnpIiaci6n ] marco S4.49

agentes en-. todas las
poblleiones.
Mayagiiez Frame Co Box 382.
Mayagiiez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08
PARA Ell cATARRo

FL catarro es una infection de las mem.
branas mucosas y es un sintoma de sangre
pobre. Sangre pura proteee el sistema
contra afeeciones catarrales. Fl Efiriy De
Leonard para Ia SdHgye limpiara su SIS
tena. expussando de su cuerpo todas las
materias venenosas. y allpentara sus We
mas y arterias con sangre pura y roja
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08
lArENoroN, c1UDADANosl

Ell MUNDo. SO vende en- Ell salon
Barberia "El Modelo'' de don San
tiago Bonilla.
Sol st. Toa Alta, p r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08

quienes padecen de dolor de espalda "
reunsatisme, Y quienes .experimentan aci
dez exceso de gases despues de las
comidas, deben co1nprar en- seguida un
cuarto de libra de Fosfato Limestone y
principiar los bafios internos Tai canti-,
dad de esta substantial cuesta muy po-
co es sufciente para que cualuuiera
Sc convierta en- su entusiasta partidario
de dicho tratamiento Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-08
BOAI;,S
ROLL.
Hechos Con Frutas
Verdaderasl
Ell Laxante DeIicioso

Los BOAL'S ROLLS son un cor
rectivo ideal para ell estrenimiento
afecciones CONSEQUENCES. Con-
servan Ell interior del cuerpo limpio
y sano. Sc hacen con FRUTAS
VERDADERAS, no simplernente
cor Ell sabor de las frutas. Su
sabor es delicioso. GUSTAV a vieios
y jovenes. GUSTAV especialmente
a los ninos. Cada paquete contiene
seis ROLLOS Cada uno una dosis
para adultos. Sc venden en- todas
las boticas de la Isla.
5ENITo GONZALES
Apartado 21 Cruz No. san Juan
, 1921-01-25

all that. which would add one cent or 2
cents per punt, Also III = abroad tick
e. Als) Wn4n NJ cane back he did not
CO ne back at 45 cents. undivided. The
button on the pig, you see. is not so big
as it appeared, and is somewhat broken
up
Still a1);her .4rt9f ,j9asar5 are tremen-
doI5l} i~Ilninl5lng, Dna times,)ca ne
from my land Lord. Owing % in
crease in tax rare. and the rent where
| live, | must charge you $50 per month
after Nov. 1st, | am sorry, but can't
help it," Well, Mr.. Land Lord l am
sorry, too, more especially because |
must pay all added on two houses. Who
has the button in this game? 1t is
something of a guess, but as nearly
as | can make out che landlord and the
city tax each got a piece.
Only last evening (Nov. 22) found
these interesting figures furnished by
the Associated Employers of Indiana.
It concerns wages and the efficiency of
bricklayers:
, 1921-01-25
ssWhat'S the Matter
With the WOrld?''
After Analysing Various Phases of Exist
ing Business and Financial Conditions, a
Clear Thinker and decisive Writer Offers
a Simple Answer

That was a interesting article that
YOU wrote about wool and woolens' in
THE GAZETTE of Sept. 16, but am still
wondering who got the button So
wrote a friend, IN September. In the
mentioned article | said that the attempt
to locate the one man who held tho ex-
cess profits reminded me of the children's
game of button" Only in the most
general way was any attempt made to
find out who had the button The point
of this article is: We are not sure at
present that any one has the button
| am looking at a letter post-marked
Nov. 10. 1t has one paragraph contain
ing some rather sarcastic humor, and is
so suggestive as to need no comment:
1T is considerably cheaper to eat them
Thogs7 before they go to town. On the
farm you eat them at lit cents; but
after they move to the city they get so
'c~ity-broke' that we have to pay As cents
for the same hog 1t is queer how the
city affects ever hogs, these days"
Who got the button on the pig that
moved to the city and then QUO again?
Was the button big or little? Of course
we know tnat the pig IN the farm was
not DIRE ssed" for the banquet. When
he was dressed he had lost about 20 per.
cent of his weight. The dressing ad-
vanced the price to IA cents. To that
be added thu work of the artist
who shaved him and washed him, and
, 1921-01-25

That means the cost of laying bricks had
gone up from 81 per ], 1000 to $3.50 per
1000. 1t looks as if the bricklayers
might have it this time.
Il want you t. take any five weeks
in Ihe spring of 1915 and compare them
with the corresponding weeks of 1920"
To discover the wage increase and labor
efficiency, of course. Report "Wag-
es in 1920 are 230 percent of 1915; eff
cheney If Iabour unit, 70 percent. The
cost of production in 1920 was 1923 per
cent of that Of 1915" That is the or
der of a Massachusetts cotton mill-own-
err o his cost accountant also the report
in answer to the request. 1t looks again
as if some labor might be holding a fair
sized button. Despite all these instanc-
es, which are typical, We still say
I'VE are not sure that any one has the
button" A great many people thought
and hoped that they had it; but the
slump in business all kinds of business
from shearing sheep TO Fleeing the
lambs has shown that what looked like
the real-for sure stuff was mostly paper.
I'VE knew that we had to take a loss
on our plant, said a certain m N to me.
I'VE marked Of $50, 900 last week. Yes,
we made some money in the past years,
but not so much as we thought only
hree months ago."
, 1921-01-25

Judging from the shrinkaee on our
wooden yarns for our mill year ending
Sept. /, 1920, the Blank Co. must have
had a shrinkage on its wool and yarns
and goods of not less than SIS, 900, 00O".
So said a well-informed and conserva-
tive man of my acquaintance recent
ly. Europe borrowed of the United
States during the great war about $40,
900, 000, 900. What has Europe to show
for what it borrowed? No more than
the man who borrowed $500 for fire
works, explodedlthem, burned up his neigh
hours house, and blew off his own hand
Europe has shiploads of goods scatter.
ed round on the bottom of the Atlantic
almost a mountain OF steel and iron
scrapped and buried in those horrible bat
tlefields millions of pounds of the
finest wool made into soldiers uniforms,
then into bloody rags, and then buried
or blown into thin air, with the
millions of dead. But the g~reediest
junk dealer that ever lived, no more
than the most honorable, would offer
Europe 10 percent of cost for all it has
to show for it's spent billions. A certain
financier suggested to me: England,
France and Belgium got all of Germany's
COlOLlCS dIO IIduS' II VIII III TIC SJu
more than compensate their losses"
How utterly absurd! 1t was . wiser
man who wrote: We are all members
Of one body; when one member suffers
all the body suffers"
The world is smaller now than when
it required six weeks to cross the At
lantic. Whatever territory one group
of nations wins another loses; there is
no more territory after than before the
exchange.
Germany and Austria. got nothing for
all their losses. What England, France.
Italy, Russia, America and the rest lost
nobody gained. That loss. which went
into the earth or sea or air, past all re-
covery, amounted to $3.50, 900, 900, 900.
That is a fairly big button. beyond the
reach Of any hands. It is gone, beyond
hope Of recovery. Let neither Europe
nor America fool itself on that point.
The sooner the world understands that
and marks it off, a total loss, the better.
Chr national debt in 1916 was about
81, 000, 900. 600. In 1920 it is $25, 000,-
600, 900 more. What have we to show
tor that? Europe's promises to pay;
Liberty Bonds, which we promise to pay
ourselves some time between now and
1947; also prices of commodities still so
L-igh that the egg makes dizzy the hen
that laid it. But of real goods in store,
, 1921-01-25

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (S0ndayS
and Holidays eGcepted) by G. JohanSen
at the AVis Office.
TERMS---5O cents monthly IN GdVnnce.
9 cents per single copy.
Entered as Second-cldsS matter MGg
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. Croir, Y. /. of the u. S. A., I'M
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
Contribution to this ape wjU be glad
IN received when the same deals with mat
ters of general interest, and is dccOmpa-
MED NTH the authors name, as a quar-
antee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vjeWs of his correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
MEMORIAL TO CHAS. C. METZ

At a meeting of the Board of Trus
tees of the Y. M. C. A. held Thurs
day, July 7th, the following memorial
to Charles C. Metz was ordered
spread on the minutes of the board,
a copy sent to the family, and copies
left with the Newark papers for pub
lication:
Memorial to Charles c. Metz
Charles C. Metz, son of Charles c..
Metz and Elizabeth Metz, was born IN
Newark, Ohio, December 10Th, 1912.
His whole life was spent in this city,
where he died June 22nd, 1921.
AS a boy he was deprived of the
usual opportunities for an education,
but by determined and persistent eff
fort over long period of years: he
overcame the defects of his earlier
education, and became, in the best
sense, an educated man. By his own
unaided efforts he developed an ap-
probation of much of the best in
literature, and acquired more than a
mere acquaintance with the classics.
His interest extended to sculpture
and particularly to painting which he
studied with real appreciation.
Mr. Metz took an active and intel
ligent interest in the growth and de-
velopment of his home city. He was
charter member of the Newark
Board of Trade, which was later sue
ceeded by the present Chamber of
Commerce. For a time he was presi-
dent of the board.
His interest in his community, and
his activity in it's behalf, extended not
only to its material we'll being and
development, but he was deeply in
terested in its moral and religious
life and progress. This accounts for
his interest in his church and in such
organizations as the Licking County
Humane Society and the Young Mems
Christian Association. He early be-
came interested in the latter, being
one of 81 men who, in June 1876, each
pledged $40 per year for period of
three years to meet the rental for that
period of the present association then
being organized. Thus he was one of
the pioneers of the association in
Newark. In 1909 he became a mem
Der of the Board of Trustees of the
association, serving in that capacity
till the time Of his death. From 1912
to 1920 he was president of the board.
In April 1920, failing health induced
him to retire as president, and he was
elected president emeritus of the
board. His services on the board and
as president were characterized by
fidelity to his trust and devotion to
the interests of the association.
In 1913, Mr.. Metz made a three
months tour of Europe, visiting Eng
land, France, Belgium, Holland Ger
many, Switzerland and Italy. His lit
tie volume "Trip to Europe" is
diary of his experiences, and a revel-
alton of his interest in the people, the
cities, the art and the life of the old
world.
Mr.. Metz will be missed in the life
of Newark, and particularly in the
work of the Young Mems Christian
Association, where for so many years
he rendered faithful and efficient
service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
Fire at Childrens Home

The entire city department respond
ed to an alarm from the Childrens
Home between one and two o'clock
Friday afternon, where a fire which
originated in the clothes chute to the
laundry was rapidly gaining alarm
ing proportions. Quick work on the
part of the fremen soon extinguished
the blaze, but not before damages
to about $500 had result
ed. AS soon as the fire was discovered
the children were removed from the
building and no one was injured ex-
cept Miss FlorencS<Wisecup who cut
her hand severely in enedavoring to
remove a fire eXtinguisher from the
glass case in which ii was placed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-15
Miss Bucy Visiting Parents

Miss Mildred Buoy, who has gained
an enviable reputation on the musical
comedy and vaudeville stage, is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Buoy of IL Walnut street. Miss Buoy
has just ended a most successful
season at Cincinnati, and is consider
ing offers from the Keith people and
from Miss Francis White who wishes
her to assist in "sister" act. Miss
Buoy, whose professional name Is
Mildred Crozierre, is a real enter
tainer, and has received hundreds of
fattering press notices.