davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29
Ell TRARAJO DURO
ES IMPOSSIBLE
A.I,.EEI,q2> g,


~OMO puede ell hombre cumplir con
su trabajo 81 al enderezarse o aga
charse siente fuertes dolores?
El Sc We ob1igado a trabajar lentamente
por el NAL estado de su salud. Su estado
es alarmante porque aquellos vlolentos
dolores son causados por el exceso de
acido urico en- la sangre y que los rlones
40 pueden eliminar.
La negligencia en- atender eStos Sinto-
mas es la causa freCuente de la inf1ama-
cion de los rifiones de la vejiga, de la
formation de arenillas Y piedras. de la
obstruction de las Was urinarias, del reu-
natismo otros males, algunos de ellos
ncurables
Las PHdordS de Foster Para Los Ri
Zones hacen desaparecer aquellos sinto-
mas y las personas que sepan estimar su
;alud deben recurrir elias.
Una vida Sencilla higienica, libre de
;rabajos eXcesivos y de costumbres mall
;anas mantienen el ORGANISING libre del
lcido urico. FL ejercicio en- las mafianaS
sxcita la circulation de la sangre y dis
ninuye el trabajo de los riiiones.
Cuando Sc necesite una medicina para
los rifiones, reCurrase a las Pild0YdS de
Foster Elias actuan directamente sobre
los rifones y la vejiga hacienda desapare-
GER los sintomas de enfermedad de estos
6rganos no afectan el hlgado, nj el
est6mago nj los intestinos
Miles de personas que han sufrido de
os rifiones deben la salud bienestar de
lue disfrutan hoy las PildOraS de FoS-
Ter.
/ De venta en- todas las boticas. Solicite
1uestro folleto sobre las Intermediates
-enales Sc 10 enviaremos absolutamente
gratis.
80 FOSTER MCCLELLAN co.
BUFFALO, N. Y, .U.A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29
Sc sOlicitan Agentes

Deseamos poner en- conociuicnto de
las personals quienes pueda intere.
sar, que ain no hemos designadc ageA-
tes en- algunas ciudades de la IsIa, para
la espl6ndida revista SOCIAL, estando
estas plazas abiertas a solicitudes
P. o. Box 1853, San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29

AnunCiOS ECOn6miCOs
Sc ALQUILA, una habitaci6n anluebla-
da para caballeros solamente, con Wis
e q La bahia. Informaran Caleta de
San Juan No. 2. Tel. 5o3 negro. P
VENDo CAsAs z soLAREs. Hago
hapotecas. Construyo casas hago ira
hajos de Albanileria a cualquier precio.
r. B. Melendez, telefono 81 negro,
Ranfurce. 11-29
TARMACIA:--Por no poderla atender
su dneno, se vende una farmacia de por-
venir, situada en- punto c6ntrico y con
mAgntfca clientela, en- una peQue6a po-
blaci6n dc Ia isla. Para informes pue-
Asn dirtgirse I'll MUNDo, San Juan,
p. R.-P.
$3.50 AL MES PARA UN MAESTRO
OoCINERo:-Que SO necesita en- la Es-
Oaela Correctional. Escriba hoy mismo
e Director acompaHando carta que acre
A1ts 50 Oacio. Sin este requisite no haga
oolicitud.-P.
CASA, DESoCUPADA. Sc vende al
quila parada 15-Monserrate 8, al lado
carretera Solar propio, ;uz, aqua, gas,
buen patio. Informes, AGdr6s Rodri-
gnex, PlOmeria, San Francisco 81. 1875
~~>e-~~~oo~~e~~o~~ooso~>oo
s SIC .ALQUILA.-LocaI propio para
o6cinaS. Informaran segundo piso
National City Bank, San Juan. p r.
EN- CRIsTo 4 Sc alquilan habitsciones
frescas, con un bcnito panorama In
formaran Telefono 15S Verde, San
Juan. 12-22
1IBRos para Contabiidad do vatios
precios y tamafos, vende Porto Ric:
= Paper and Supply Co., 12-7
CoMPRo una NIAEIGUETA para un
auto Hupmobile. Dirijase a Ell MUM
DO TetuAn 45.
stILoNEs DE BARBERIA: Sc COM
q bran dos que esten en- buen estado mar
ca "Koken'', siempre cuando que
sean do hierro aporcelanado. Para in
formes dlrijase a r. Santiago "Tan-
ca" II San Juan. g.
1900 PosTALEs ALEMANAs, Ane
ricanas suizas; en- Tmagenes Paisa
jcs, Amorosas, Festivas de Intdiales
en- co1ores, romitense, al recibc de SO,
por Parcel Post insured libre dc portes.
Post Card Dealer P. 0. Boz 466,
san Juan p R 10 -23
Sc VENDE un Hudson Supper Six''
do siete pasajeros como nuevo en- $780,
Condado 2, Santurce.-11-30.
VENDo LUJOSo Y fino juego oe habi
taci6n: ropero, tocador y lavabo, con
+ hermosas lunas biseladas. Nevera. Sille-
ria de sala, guarda comidas; otros niue
bles. Sc alQuila una habitacion para
nombre solo. Sol 90. 12-2
Sc VENDE un autom6vil Haynes. usa-
do, de siete pasajeros en- bUenas con-
diciones. Sc da barato por ausentarse ell
dueho. Dirfjase a "Automobil'', Apar |
tado 69S, San Juan. 12-7
~.oI>ooNooo11o1ooooooo
COMPRo CALDERA de Is 90 H. P.
con motor de 10 Is H. p. que este
en- bnen estado y un asecadora de g.
a. Direction: Apartado SO, Ciales.
Puerto Rico. 12-1
Sc vENDE PoR $1S,ooo.- Por ausen
tarse para America Sc vende una mag
mica casa amueblada en- Martin Pc !
ma con habitaciones, cocina, baiio, |
cuarto para Ell servicio de garage. |
$4,000 puede dejar en- hipoteca. Tel. 67ol
Santurce escriba Box 1,402 San
Juan. 10 q
Sc DESEA COMPRAR un automoyil
usado, que este en- buenas condicio-
mes. Lie. GONZALEZ, Allen 80, al
tos. 1928 |
Se acercan las Pascuas.
Ordene Sus tarjetas a Real
HmnOs., Tanca /, San Juan.
Rafael CABALLERO:-AgenAe de
rsvtstas , peri6dicos de Puerte RIeO
de los Estados Unidoa Aeepte
agenclas, prGsran1o toda eIaSe de
garantfa Boz A16. RAyam6n, Puer'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29
information general
rE11o1rAc1oN A uN coMPANERo

Nuestro Querido compahero de redac-
ci6n Augusta Pietri ha recibido de los
apIaudidisimos cultos artistas "Her
manos Soler'' La siguiente expresiva fe.
licitaci6n, que nos completeness en- re-
producer como un homemade de afectc
tan valioso companero:
San Juan, P. r., noviembre "a, 1921.
Sr. don Augusta Pietri.
Ciudad
Distinguido amigo nuestro:
Permitanos, per medic de la presente
manifestarle a. usted nuestra complacer
cia y gratitud por haber llevado a Las
paguinas del Puerto Rico Ilustrado'
la entrevista que usted Sc digno dispen
sarnos
No ha sido meramente una charla lie.
vada a la cr6nica, sino una cr6nica es
crita base de mucha psicologia y como
ciSniento; no podia ser de otro modo
tratandose de una pluma tan intensa
mente humana como la de usted.
Crea f1rmemente que vendra a avalo
rar las paginas de nuestro album, no CO
mo un articulo de ''reclame" comercial
no; sino como un alhago q nuestra pro
pia satisfaction personal, y ademas co
mo un exponente fiel de la Intellectual
dad Portorriquefia.
Sus admiradores amigos sinceros,
LOS HERMANoS SOLER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29

SE vENDE PoR $1S,ooo.- Por ausen
tarse para America Sc vende una mag
mica casa amueblada en- Martin Pc
ia con 9 habitaciones, cocina, bafio,
cuartoI para Ell servicio de garage.
$4,000 puede dejar en- hipoteca TEL 67o
santurce escriba Box 1,4O2 San
Juan. 1873
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29
ola DEL ARBoL" EN- LA ESCUE.
LA SUPERIOR DE FAJARDo

Con mucho entuSiasmo Sc llevo a ca
DO la fiesta del ''Dfa del Arbol'' en- la
Santiago We've Calzada'', "High
SCHOOL, de Fajardo. Era de esperarse;
pues un dia de tan mobiles fines debe
siempre infundir en- ell alma de todos los
estudiantes ese deseo de mejorar la be-
lleza y ornate de su pals.
Tuvimos ell gusto de oir al joven To-
mas Carrera, al abrir ell acto quien con
su elocuente palabra Sc atrajo los aplau
SOS de todos los estudiantes y quien de-
mostr6 una vez mas que ell cuarto afio tie
ne estudiantes que en- ell mahana seran
los verdaderos hombres defensores de la
belleza y bienestar del pals en- general.
Sus consoles sobre los arboles desperta
ron en- nosotros nuestro amor hacia los
arboles.
Varias seiioritas del Cuarto afio, en-
tire elias las simpaticas encantadoras
princesitas Manuela Carrasquillo, Clo-
tide Mendez y Ana Rivera, desplegaron
sus labios para dejarnos oir sus profe-
cias sobre los arboles Y su utilidad ahora
y en- ell future. Todas merecieron los
aplausos de les oyentes.
La sociedad tEstrella de la Cumbre''
del tercer afio, tambien tenia sus repre-
sentantes en- Ell programa de la fiesta
del 'Dia del Arbo1''. Los j6venes Gunner
sindo Pacheco Y Rafael Pereira, presi-
dente y vice presidente respectivamen-
te, supieron ganarse los aplausos de los
concurrentes; ell uno con su oratoria cas-
tellana v Ell otro con su poesia inglesa.
Sentimos mucho que las bellas sefioritas
de esa sociedad no toznasen parte en- ell
programa Gle la fiesta
RIGA Zalduondo, nuestra estimada macs
ira de castellano, nos present6 al senior
Frank E. Davis, principal de la "High
SCHOOL,, como Ultima parte del progra
ma, Quien con su saba palabra nos de-
mostr6 la necesidad imperiosa de los
arbcles y ell peligro en- que Sc ven las
naciones une en- el future no tengan ar
boles que cortar. Nos puso como ejemplo
la rapida desaparici6n de los arboles en-
nuestra pequefia isla. A principles de
su descubrimiento todos sus nanos esta-
ban cubiertos de arboles, y hoy dia to-
dos estan plantados de cafia de aziicar y
hasta las montafias han sido privadas
de tan precioso ornate. Termin6 sus con
sejos sobre los arboles con grandes
aplausos que lie tribute ell auditorio, y
confiando a los estudiantes del cuarto
afio la plantaci6n de los arboles que
habian de se4nbrarse.
ETAC.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29

VENDo CAsAs z SoLARES. Hago
AApotecas. ConstruyO casaS y hago ira
hajos de Albanileria a cualquier precio.
r. B. Mslendez, tel6fOnO 81 negro,
eanturce. 11-29
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29
AnunCiOS ECOR6miCOs

Sc ALQUILA. una habitaci6n smuebla-
da para caballeros sOlamente, con Wis
e q La bahia. Informaran Caleta de
gan Juan No. 2. Tel. 5oS negro, P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29

stLLoNEs DE BARBERIA: Sc com
H@ prsn dos que esten en- buen estado mar
Z ca .Koken'', siempre cuando que
sean do hierro aporcelanado. Para in
formes dirijase R. Santiago "Tan-
call San Juan. g.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
House Votes 100 to 81 for New
Commission--Motion Picture Gen.
sorship Bill Is Introduced
(By Vermont Press Bureau)

MONTPELIER Vt. Feb 2-The Hartness plan won
out today in it's first test in the Legislature when House
bill No. 81 establishing a commission on foreign and do
mestc commerce passed by rising vote of 1O6 to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
SAYS HE WAS HIRED TO
KILL WOMAN TO GET MONEY

MILFORD, Conn, Feb. 2-John
Kacearanskas, 80 years Of age, was
arrested in his bed in room in
Bridgeport early today and is
charged by the police with the muir
der of Mrs. Joseph Chernock in her
home here yesterday. The officials
said the accused man admitted killing
Mrs. Chernock by beating her with an
iron stand after which he searched
the house until he found $110 which
the woman's husband had saved to
pay interest on mortgage on his
home. According to the story told by
him, he was hired by two other men
to obtain the money.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02

81. In SPIRITED debate the blll was
opposed by Messrs. Bradley of Swan
ton and Bates of Highgate as tending
to increase state expense by creating
another commission and was defended
by Messrs. Bushart of Barre City and
Barber of Wilmington.
The much hearalded "movie censor
ship" bill creating a state board of
censors of motion pictures consisting
Of three members, one of whom shall
be a woman to be appointed by the
governor, appeared in the house to-
day as House bill No. las introduced
by Mr.. Chandler of Brandon by re-
quest.
Another bill introduced today,
which is likely to come in for some
discussion is House bill No. 1862 in
troduced by Mr.. Dyer Of Salisbury
and referred TO the Committee on
State institutions providing that if a
person applying to the overseer of
the poor for alu has not resided il,
the state a year supporting himself
and family and is unable to provide
transportation TO the place from
which he came an overseer may re-
move this person to his last resid nee
without the state and if he makes ap-
plication again to any town in the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
FAIRBANKS PLANT
GOES ON FOUR
DAY SCHEDULE
General Manager Ashcraft
Says No Drastic Cut In
Working Force

Beginning this week the r. and T.
Fairbanks scale factory will operate
only four days a week, the plant
closing down on Fridays and Satur-
days. This measure is only tempor-
ary, it is understood, and has as its
purpose the readjustment of wages,
and working conditions. This means
Of bringing about a readjustment of
the pay scale is taken rather than
make drastic cut in wages. Con-
tl'al'y to reports current on the street
today there will be no drastic reduc-
ticn of the personnel of the plant.
General Manager A. E. Ashclaft
made the following announcement to
the Ca'edonian-Record today:
at is true that we are going to
operate on a four day week plan for
the time being but we do not expect
that it will be necessary to continue
this for any great length of time. We
are anxious to make readjustment
in the wages and are taking this
means instead of causing any drastic
lay off of employees. Reports have
been circulated to the effect that 70
employees have been laid off this week
but | think this number has been eX-
aggerated. We have weeded out
few here and there throughout the
factory but I doubt if there are 70 in
MI"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
TWO BASKET BALL
GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR THIS WEEK
Company D Plays Thursday
and Legion Team On
Friday

Two basket ball games on Thurs
dav and Friday evenings will COM
plete a crowded week of sport in St.
Johnsbury and despite the fact that a
large number Of sporting followers
have already attended one very
choice cntertainmC nt--the smoker
conducted by the Fairbanks Athletic
Associaton-capacity audiences are
anticipated for both games at the
Almory.
The first game will, be between
Company d and Laconia, N. H., when
a speedy game is expected. Friday
night will see the American Legion
team and the Hanover, N. H., "tives"
in action for the first time this season
and from the reports coming in from
the college town the fans are going to
N1tncss a battle royal.
The Laconia team, considered one
OF the top notch outfits in New
Hampshire, comes here with a fine
seasons record and VIII be out to in
crease its string Of victories. To-
night this aggregation goes up
against tho disabled Company l. team
and despite the fact that S0lon Hill,
the clevel young center, is confined
to his home by illness, the Newport
guardsmen are preparing stiff OPP
position and close game is looked
70.
The Company D boys, having al
ready won their last five games, are
out to continue the good work and
the fans are going to turn out and
lend their hand. This team is an en-
tirelv different aggregation than that
which played here a few weeks ago,
and they play brand of basket ball
that is a pleasure to watch. The
fans should turn out strong to watch
the militiamen here score their
9th straight victory Oscar Beck has
been appointed coach for the guards
men and the boys are showing the re-
suits of his tutelege. They are prac-
ticing more than usual and have got
Continued on page y
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
BOOMS NEWPORT
AS ATTRACTIVE
SUMMER RESORT
w. w. True Ar0uses En-
thusiasm of Chamber of
COmcrcc at Banquet

Newport, as a summer resort, has
been endowed with far greater natur-
al resources than St. Petersburg, Flo
rida, where tonight 10000 visitors
are being entertained. There are
greater attractions to bring people TO
Newport in the summer than there
are to bring people to st. Petersburg
in the win;er. During the past ten
years, st. Petersburg has grown from
a city of 5000 to a CITY of $4,000.
Why cannot we develop the latent
resources Of our community, just as
the citizens Of this southern city have
developed IT," perhaps less inviting
surroundings"
W. W. rue, who has returned
from a visit to Florida, struck high
note of enthusiasm at the annual
meeting Of the Newport Chamber Of
Commerce following banquet in
the dining rooms Of tire Congrega-
tional church Tuesday evening. In
spired by the cooperation Of St. Pet
ersburg citizens who have exploited
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
CENTLEMEN'S
NIGHT AT WOMAN'S
CLUB BIG SUCCESS
Mrs. George f. Cheney, Pre-
sident, Provides Very
Enjoyable Evening

There was no fuss and there were
no feathers. 1t was all Just what the
committee had planned and hoped
for and the annual gcntlemen's night
Of the St. Jornsbury Woman's club
Monday evening in Athenaeum hall,
marked by an entire absence Of for
mality was happy gathering Of
neighbors and friends. The program
was given by home folks for home
folks and ire guests not only thor
ouglly enjoyed it but had a snug
feeling that home folks were royal
entertainers.
In welcoming club members and
their guests, the president, Mrs.
George F. Cheney, told something Of
the history Of the club. 1t was Or
ganized so years ago with 70 charter
members and now has a membership
of 200. She spoke appreciatively Of
two members, who had served the
state federation as president, Mrs.
Elisha May and the late Mrs. T. f.
Hazen, and stressed the early CO.
operation with the club of the st.
Johnsburv Board of Trade and later
that of the Commercial Club.
Mrs. Cheney was at her best in
presenting the home folks who
brought out their best songs and
stories 10 amuse an appreciative au-
dienCe and the program was opened
by piano solo bv Miss Helen
Brough and her brilliant rendition of
Polish Dance by Scharwenka brought
demand for an encore. Miss Elsie
Wild of East Barnet who won the
Bav'cv prize in the Academy prize
speaking gave "Bobbie Shaftoe" and
there was no doubt in the minds Of
her readers that the judges decision
was wise one, Miss Catherine Nor
rison with Mrs Harlan Tolman as
accompanist, sang a solo and encore
well suited to her pretty sympathetic
voice.
Miss Lola French who has just
completed a concert engagement with
the Redpath J,vceum Bureau made
delightful additions to the program.
Her first number was cello solo,
with her mother, Mrs. r. f. French
CONTINUED on page fve)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec.
tioc of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
GERMANY MUST ACCEPT
TERMS GIVEN BY ALLIES

PARIS, Feb. 2-It was said in Off
cial circles today that if foreign min
lister Simons of Germany had in reali-
ty announced a refusal to accept the
reparation terms as a basis of nego-
tiation, this would not change the at
titude of the Allies who consider the
decision reached at Paris merely as
details in the execution of the Treaty
of Versailles. The allies, it is stated,
are determined not to reopen the
question so laboriously settled by
them. Germany may refuse to exc
cute the treaties but she will not be
allowed to say on what basis she will
OF will not negotiate.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
HARTNESS PLAN WINS ON FIRST VOTE
UNPREPAREDNESS MUST
BE GUARDED AGAINST

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A warn
ing against pacifsm and unprepared-
ness was given the House naval com
mittee today by Gen. Pershing who
appeared to discuss world dlSarma-
ment. While expressing approval Of
the proposal world disarmament con
ference he said the United States
should go ahead with its present navy
and army program until a definite
agreement had been reached at least
by the five great world powers. I'VE
should steer clear of drifting into a
pacifst state of mind simply because
we are discussing this question" he
said. "None of US want war but we
do not want to be caught unprepared
if war comes"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
The Weather

Snow probably tonight
and Thursday. Warmer
tonight. Cooler Thurs
day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
HUNDREDS AT BIER
OF GOV. PARKHURST

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 2-Hun-
dreds of men and women with heads
bowed passed before the bier on
which lay the body of Gov. Parkhurst
tsday. In the huge rotunda Of the
capitol with its massive pillars and
walls hung with the black and white
of mourning, the bronze casket re-
posed for public view. The state Ger
emony will be held here tomorrow
morning while the service for the
family and immediate friends will be
held in Bangor, his home city, tomor-
row afternoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02

Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02

Continued on page y
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
SENATOR JOHNSON
RESOLUTION ADOPTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Reso,u-
tons by Senator johnson of Caljfor-
MIA proposing investigation of Amel1-
can activities in Siberia, Hayti aad
Santo Domingo, were reported iav-
orably by the senate foreign relations
committee today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02

state for relief or support he shall
be fined, imprisoned or both.
MI. Woods of St. Johnsbury intro
duced House bill No. 164 exempting
from taxation the clubhouse of the
st. Johnsbury Woman's Club House
bill No. l43 by Mr.. Goss of Danville
provides for medical and physical
treatment for crippled and physically
defective children.
(COntlnued on page FOUR
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
PRESIDENT SUFFERED NO
ILL EFFECTS OF TRIP

WASHINGTON, Feb. $50 far rs
has been learned at the White House
today President Wilson was suffering
no i'll effects from his attendance at
the theatre last night, the first time
since the illness which interrupted his
League of Nations speaking tour in
September, 1919.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

tihcates the representatives OF the
Department OF immigration. Educa-
tion and Americanization Committee
gave an informal reception for the
new citizens and their wives.
Friendliness and good-fellowship
were conspicuous. Not only were
congratulations exchanged among
the successful Many candidates
who had failed to pass the natural
ization test forgot their own disap-
pointment and came to congratulate
the more fortunate.
OF the 101 candidates yesterday,
81 were successful one applicant,
resident OF the country for many
years. and fairly well educated, fail
ed because his answer to How many
branches has the United States Gov
ernment7"
Two" he answered, Democratic
and Republican"
To the schools OF the Department
OF Immigrant Education. and to the
work Of tho Americanization Com
mittee are due much credit for their
preparation Of the candidates. Not
only do these cooperating organiz-
ations prepare the applicant for the
questions asked at the hearings, but
in addition they make certain that
the witnesses of the candidates resi-
dence are competent and able to
appear. When the candidate needs
legal advice in. regard TO his test
this Is furnished by a committee OF
eight leading attorneys in the city
who give such advice free Of charge
to the foreigners unable to pay.
Tho new citizens are: Thomas
Ballantine. Timothy Joseph King,
William Boyle, Nicolangelo Collar
icci, Stanley J. Kotoski, Jr., Donate
Antonio Grella. Fortunate Albert
Maio. Michael Timothy Connor, Johr
! O'Brien, Johan Ivar Bergstrom. Free
Boch. Tymon Kolodii. Andy ID
Geneva. Renato Giovannozzi. Nathar
: Fred Feingold. Salvatore zoli Bene
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