davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12
Are ConSOTdated
.
QUESTIONS Nh9tSWER
ID hsDaRsg1EaHN
Questions


/. When Joab killed Amasa what
mercy did David show him?
.. What is tie 22nd chapter of II
Samuet about?
8. What is Satan called in I Pc
ter 5: s?
4. When David committed the sin
OF numbering Israel whom did God
send TO reprcve him?
8. Wnat kanishment did David
choose"
6. Why IL! he choose this form
OF punishment?
: How uau:y people suffered as
G result?
$. A: what spot did the destroy
ing angel stop?
.. BY whose authority did David
cons&rate this s2ot?
10. Why w6s u wrong for Davi1
10 number Israeli
Anowcrs to Yesterdays Questions
l. Ahttto7ke followed Absoiam.
Q. Husaai parsuGded Absalom to
ne: follow A!Iltnophsl's advice.
:. Ahsa oil followed Hushai's ad
vice. -~F
4. a. Iic?l,sl hanged himself.
8. Hnsrsi gavnt iti7 false advice
so that Ia Ea.Sul Gfc:re David's
sseano
6. "Fr.ls enct.:t before destruction
nHH M h ttyg Al u,,.u. .Pa..-Rf -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

Leaves for sandusky-ward Ian.
ham. local attorney, representing
the Fairmont Chamber of Com.
merce convention committee, viii
leave tomorrow evening for San.
dusky, Ohio, where on Friday he
will address the convention OF
Flint Glass Workers in an effort.
to have the convention vote TO
bring the next annual meeting OF
the organization to this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

Tg1Eg lagEz

Rag on

10y
AnsweTsto Yesterday'sSi<Wfz
/. Tie Costa omanorum Is a col
seton % old romances, complied
oy PierrefBercheur said to have
,een the storehouse for our besd
tory writers. Shakespeare and
many others have gone to this
source ~
.. Anaxagoras was a Greek phil
,sopher bornf500SB. q.
3. The region Of the Mississippi
rs called the Garden Of the World.
Honeymoon'. had its origin
among the ancient Germans, whose
newly married couples drank mead
aud honey for thirty days after the
Wedding.
$. II rs 81 miles from New YORK
to- Philadelphia
6. II Is probably called the black
sea from the black rocks whica
abound in II,
FrancesHodgson Burnett wrote
Lite Lord F%aantleroy.'
i. Paris IS the third largest city
IN the world
D. Shakespeare and Calico were
the Two famous men born ID 1864.
To-. ME beautiful Bird of Para
disc Is allied to the crow.
New Questions
4. what is the motto Of New
York state9
q VINO wrotesthe opera Lohen-
GRIM
whistler. the great painter?
What Isl unicorn?
5 What Is another word for
nalve2
b VINO was Jenny Lind?
What we'll known university is
II Ann Arbm, Michigan?
Vino was Calico?
d Who was Frances great wo-
man painter of animals?
10. which fs the Paper City!:"
THE sUREFoUNDATIoN:
The righteous shall inherit The
land dpel therein for ever.
The Ian Of his God is in his
hemt none of his steps shall slide.
Psalm 20 and 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

Cut out mo picture. on All IUui
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then
ioteed line z andiso on, Fold each
lecticn underneath accurately.
when completed turn over and
IFou1f find asgurprising result. Save
he picturestS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

Leaves Hospital - Miss Doris
Linn, who was operated on recent.
ly at Cook hospital for appended.
tbs, Is recovering and was taken, to
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Linn, on Chicago street
on Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

New oftiees-Dr. H. S Falconer
has taken possession Of the attrac.
tive offices over the H & H drug
store where he will be pleased 10
serve his patrons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

Lad Out ofHospItaI = Richard
Shuartleff who was injured In an
automobile accident was taken to.
day to the home OF his mother,
Mrs. R. A. Shurtlyeff on Rhea Ter.
race. He Is doing nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

Back from N. 7. A.-Joseph Ro-
sler, president Of the Normal, has
returned from Des Moines, Iowa,
where he attended an educational
meeting and is now at his summer
bungalow on the Valley river where
his family has been for some time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

Suddenly Itl-Mrs.H Hiram Nichols
OF Colfax was taken suddenly iii
last night at her nome and Iocalf
were called to her bed!
side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

Mrs. Rreet Reeoverlns-Mrs. T.
]. Brett, who underwent an opera.
ton recently at Cook hospital Is
doing nicely at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

Painfully Hurt-Bel Wilson. wei
known local men fel from a porch
a distance Of several feet to a ce-
ment pavement yesterday and suf-
fered painful injuries. Mr.. Wilson
was engaged In placing a clotheline
on the porch when he fell. His eye
was injured and a deep cash cut
across his forehead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

Surgical operations-Miss Bea.
trice Hissem, Of Berryburg, W. Va,
had her tonsils removed today at
Cook hospital. Mrs. W. A. Arnett,
OF R~ivesyille, underwent a major
operation today at Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

Helntzelfnan Auxiliary - There
Will be q meeting OF the woman's
auxiiiar of Heintzelman post,
American Legion tonight at the y.
NJ ri beginning at s o'clock.
The meeting toni ut will transact
the business OF I. one that was
to have taken place last week. but
w4s postponed u account OF the
Chautauqua.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

10 entlEe fior ana have most
comrnodiotis and modern apart
lments. Dr. Fleming and Dr. sat
terrified had ottices il the Profess
'sional Building 81.
Slight Rain-For d while yester.
day evening II looked as though,
the much needed rain had come,
but the clouds soon rolled by and q
precipitation Of only .005 Of an inch,
had fallen. The rain in Fairmont
was very moderate, with practical.
ly no rain at all up the West Fork
and Valley rivers, while the rain.
fall down the Monongahela river
was much heavier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

&A" SlOAdy Lu@
night. and We'd
nesL " No change
in temperature.
Leeal Readings i.
F. P. Hall. OBJ.
Temperature at 8
q, n. today, 70. ;
Weather yester-
day, clear; tenn
parature maxi.
mum, 95 mini
rum, 81; precip-
.tction, zoos. Riy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

sui Meee-Ors. Carter S..
Fea4lns It'll and Herschel
sattefaei Moved their Of.
fices roo ovcr the South
Side naEfa are oreeay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

ms Oh Yom Wise Friend
man purchased two articles
for sS5 Five times the price of
the first was c1aal to twelve
tunes the price Of the second.t.
What wasSthe cost Of each2 ~
Answer to Eesterday'saSS
Proportions are 1916, 26SgH
and SEAS. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

Marrsss Lsesnse-A marriage Ii.
cense h BEN Issued by County
clerk Zee Il. Satterfield TO !Murle!
Haynes eolorsd, "a. and Jessie Leo.
Carmen colo: "a. 81, both oi Fair
mont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12
l. c. C. RULING

CONTINUED from pak, Ole,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

Today there arc 21s mines idle in
tho Faifrnont regicn which ind.
Gates that only 50 are at work on
the three railroads.
On the Monengah division III are
down; q on the Monongahela and.
is on the western Maryland.
In the region today there are 800
,unconsigned loads. OF these 23s.
are on the Monongah division, OF
which 10 are coke; Sc on the West
ern Maryland and 2 on the Monon-
gahela in West Va. This Is an in
crease Of II over Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12
INK wps.rnHIs.

Partly cloudy to.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12
Slack Inquiries

Slack inquiries have been quite
numerous in the region during the
past few days. In some instances
there have been more inquiries for
slack than firms received in a solid
month before. The lull in export
business has made the accumula.
ton OF slack much less. In the
Greensburg section today slack was
selling at $1.75.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12
Feather Proof Art 81.
Ticking, 2 yds. for

Strictly featherproot ticking Of the very best. quality manufactured. Made
by Joseph W. Woods g Son, noted for their fine ticking Comes d
beautiful range Of fancy combination coorlnes. Come yourseHs and bffna
your friends for this big bargain. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits

Pure white bleached union suits with short
sleeves and long legs. The hndthat are liked
so well by all men in hot weather. All sizes
from 81 to 46, and an exceptionalvalue atiour
Dollar Day price OFF, suits for $t.00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
VICE PRESIDENT OF
SANTA Re IS HERE
~ Fl .3
ChnbtnaaB Business Light
But Outlook Is
Encouraging

1~sefaraless a the fact that the
chriss,nat sqesca "a pm traffic on the
santa re railroad Ia not unusually
heavy acccriing TO Edward Cham
bera. sldcnf Of the Santa We
road m charge 81 traffic who arrived
in Albuquerque this morning.
The ce-preisdcnt WIS arcompan-
led by his son ana the two werc
travelling In Ne. Chambefa special
car. They arrived on the second sec
ton of train No. 2 and after only u
short stsy continued their journey "a
tho Pacific ~ - where they VIII
spend the Chrtstmns holidays
Mr., chambcga sald thai IN san,a
Pc railroad u now building 1850 re-
f%rlgernfor cars alone. He said that
II Il necessary to build nearly TINT
many each year to keep uu with the
normal business. MANY coal cars ais
are being built TOW he said.
he VIVA ,ptimistic ;hot traffic
would ~eraduniiy pick up to normal
lie aaid that Passenger business
only q lrlfle less than normal hui
that freight business II atiil light. Tie
slump in trafHc ~ noticed principally
in the east he continued. Just Of TN
present tifae. he added the ritrt'
business IN picking ~ IN California
thus causing more freight business
there.
While In the city MIR. Chamber
spent a few IN ments with Hcrriai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

schweiser head Of the Harvey Ncws
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
Forestry Office
pscorates for It,
Christmas Exercises

The district onice Of the forest SER
vice il preparing for 10 chriamns
exercises which viii be held Friday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. The eh-
tire oniee ~as aeccrated In ereena
today. with and large pa
per bells. The tree which has been
brought In FROM the mountains Will
lie put up tomorrow.
aAli Of the onice force and thei'
families viii NJ present on Friday az.
tetnoon 10 hear District Fofsster ~
81. w. pOeier, eStend hla greetings
tbtfhe force. several musical sc-
iecilona will be given by n chorus
picked from the office force.
women's auSlliary OF The Amer
mean legion has l2e.oo0 members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
Whitmer jackson
\ Co, President Dead

The whamer jackson sash and
Utot factory VIII be closed tomor-
row nfterno1n due 10 tho funeral IN
Huffalc. n. =. Of samuel "A. whit
n,sf. president o. the company. Ar.
Whi'n.<f died thtre Tne>daf n,or,uns
mef. his hrothsr. who Jeff Aibnqacr-
que saturday whrn word was receiv-
~ that his brother - d~nngeroussy
m
samuel IT. Whifmtr company,
which IN ndditirn 40 iss Ifacfory here.
has maintained for q plants In
rnffaio and Cleveland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
Tijeras Canyon
Road to Be Dragged

Hhfke tfcaa Gags hase been dellv-
ercd A. Titetns by A. o. 81. Morris
stale highway engineer. for use In
drageins the TJeras canyon road
within the limits OF the Manzano for-
est. II was announced today by X. c.
Kartchner. supervisor OF the forest.
The dragging II 20 be done after
storms and SHOWS In order 20 keep
tho roads in frat class condition. The
work viii be supervised by G. l..
~hrnock, ringer at Tijerhs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

The famous film. "Out OF the shad-
o~s." which ~ AN instructive picture
dealing with tuberculosis mons cat
tie. hnA been secured Tor the annual
convention OF the New Mexico Cattle
aud Horse Growers association and
UN be shown at Las Vegas on March
20 and ~. II was announced today
by the secretary of the association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
INDIANS To HOLD
VILLAGE ELECTIONS,
HH6LhIbhAfi BBaHGES
Pueblos Install New Off
Gals. usuaIly on New
Years Day

h-ho Pueblo Indians o. tsew Mexico
a.. ~ircrarine Tor their annual eiec-
f.cn o. nfncora Officers IN MI the
ruehlo indInn villages nrt a. BE- eIrrt z
"a hy The VI lous iapn roHu9N b.
tween now and inhuHrN 4. instoiih-
ton OF officers u usually held on
New Years day very often the core
lt.ony beIne strfnrmcd on tnc steps
"A the village cnurch.
OFFICERS "a tc elected include y
governor. lieutenant governor, mayor
dc9nus Of tbs ditchsa and q captain
~ war. fu,Auciea IN me village
counciis art filled W. the remaining
mfmhcrs of me council.
Net only are tlecflons on tito pro.
gram among M fndinns during shs
holiday seasp-t hut mos, of The VII
llFss h1ld danree Also. Ono n str
liFEeef siancf ms year "A 10 he hela
a. Caoohitl. miifs noflh II Domiheo,
s. A. The d4nfiuE ceremony IA TO be-
ain on thrisimas day and las
tArpughont tho week.
Al5uuucraueafp wishing TO attend
the dance AZ rhocalti are directed BY
nj y. flqldntnd of M United states
indian iffienkcH service 10 drive
their autu4 over The Sal Felipe bridge
part o. the Chechlfl bridge having
been washed away recently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
DIR. Won Jagow Gets
5 Years for Part In
German Revolt

LEIpsfc. Dec. 2il--Dr. Tfnusott
o Jagow. former Berlin police com
missioner, was sentenced TO nve years
imprisonment today by the federal
supreme court for h part be played
In TIN tnpr revolt OF Msrch 1890,
which temporarily Overthrcw the
Ebert government,
You will find It in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
Bed Clothing Needed
For Poor FamiEies

"Have a heart. and make Christmas
brighter by lending a helping hand
where Il IL needed" Il the plea OF
the Salvation Army and charity br-
renu. several new cases of families
badly In need. Especially OF BLANKETS
ana bed ciethfNf. have been found ~
the city lately IN these cases. cloth
lng Is plentiful hut bedding Ia badly
needed. Rahhl Bergman OF The Char
ity bureau. and Captain Quest OF the
Salvation Army. state that they will
gladly rali for any extu hfddinH that
anyone mas, haes y Offer, u they are
notifledl b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

Iola Asarda. Golden. n. A.; T. q.
Tinney. IoIddh. n. ~.
sara Jane Phillips. Albuquerque:
Arthur David mv4rafock, Washing
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
La boda QuevedO- -Gandara

Ell sabado Ell Ia noche Sc verified en-
la Iglesia del Sagrado Corazon, de San
turce, bajo los o1cios del Rdo. Padre de
Dios, la boda de los distinguidos j6venes
Domingo Quevedo y la encantadora Sc
hcrita Constancia Gandara.
Bajo una profusi6n de flores y de lu-
ces brillantisimas, vimos entrar Ell la
Tglesia la elegante pareja, que iba a
hacer ante el altar promesa de eterno
amor y ventura.
/ La novia, gentil rreprochablemente
vestida, lucia un traje todo bordado de
satin baronesa y de crepe "georgette'
llevando la cola dos graciosisimas EN-
cantadoras niilas. Vestian elias de rosas
blancas en- sus manos angelicales lie
vaban artisticos ramos de rosas y azu-
: cenas,
Precedio su entrada triunfal en- la igle
sia la muy gracioss y bella nina, Eloi-
sta Mendia-Pales, vertiendo iazrnines
y azucenas SUI paso.
Apadrinaron a los novios los padres
politicos doctor M. Quevedo Baez do
ma Eloisa P. de Quevedo Baez.
Ell "buffet" efectuado en- la casa
de los padres de la novia senores Gan
dara- -Bairan, fue muy esplendido.
FL comedor habia sido adornado ar
tistica primorosamente por las ma
nos habilisinas de las senoras Mercedes
San de suarez v Carmehta Pales de
Mendia, cuyo ingenio Y gusto artistico
es ini4nitable. Las se1oritas Marin tam
bi6n pusieron su encanto en- esta obra.
/ La mesa parecia un verdadero jar
din. Dallas crisantemos naturales Sc
habian combinado para formar una bri-
lIante sonora fuente de poesia.
En- medic del comedor pendia una her
mosa lampara de papeI blanco crepe,
cuyo efecto de luz y arte era vistosisi-
mo.
Sc bail6, acompafando al piano la
culta Y notable pianista do1a Eloiss
P. de Quevedo Baez, tasta horas avian.
zadas de la noche.
/ Los novios han lido residir sus
habitaciones del Hotel Palace y trans
curridos breves dfas Sc trasladaran a
su nuevo nido en- la Gale ''Rafael M
de Labra'' No. 81.
Ell MUNDo envia muchas felicidades
los j6venes desposados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
Discus0 pr0nunciad0 pQr Mr. Charles {. Hughes SSCrea
mo de los EstadOS UndOS presidene de la Delegation
americana, al inauguarsG SabadO ImO las COnf0enciaS
-. .'8 del DesarnG en- Washington

6ia mas Ell cual es un continue peli
gro que late y vive en- las monganas de
material de guerra que Sc acumulan,
los cualeS convierten nuestra paz arma
da, la paz armada de los actuales item
pos, en- I'm pesado gravamen que es
mas mas dificil cada veg de echar
sobre los pueblos, porque va apenas
pueden soportarlo. Parece evideute que
81 este estado de cosas continda, ter
nlinara en- una caIamidad horrible, y
es precisamente el deseo de todos nos
otros poder evitar estoS horrores su
debido tempo. Poner fin estos ince.
santes armamentos y buscar los medios
de evitar las calamidades que amena-
zan al mundo, tai es el supreme deber
cue Sc lie imponen a todos los Estados.
Fue con el mislno sentido de obliga-
cion que su Majestad el Enpcrador de
Russia, propuso la Conferencia que ha-
bia de ocuparse de este grave profile
ma, la cual Sc reunio en- La Ilaya. Ell
Ell ano de 1899. Importantes fueron las
deIiberaciones y conclusiones de aque-
LA Conferencia, especialmente Ell los
asuntos que Sc relacionaban con las
determinaciones del PacifCo, eli las dis
cusiones internacionales Su Ee2ultado,
Ell 10 que Sc referia especifcamente a
IA reduction de armamentos no consi-
guio otra cosa sino adoptar esa re-
solucion final, opinando que las
restricciones de los materiales de que
ira, era una cosa deseable y noble, pues
ilegandose a una reduction &c arma-
lnentos, aumentaba ell bienestar del nun
CO. En- aqueHa Conferencia Sc dej6 yer
ei deseo de que los Gobier2os exami-
naron la posibilidad de llegar a un
acuerdo sobre la Iimitaci6n &c las fuer
zas militares navales Y terresSTes. Sic
te amos despu6s, ell Secretari3 &c Esta-
Go de los Estados Uni6os, M. Elihu
Root. al contestar una nota del Emba-
jador de Russia, sugiriendole ciertss
ideas con relacion a este mismo asunto,
lie decia que ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidos creia un deber reservarse ell de-
recho y la hbertad de proponer en- Ia
segunda conferencia de la paz, el pro-
grama de la 1imitaci6n de armamentos,
en- la esperanto de que 81 na6a bueno
Sc podia obtener, Sc habia adelantado
en- la realization de la conception que
animaba al Emperador de Russia. En-
virtud de esta resoluci6n, que Sc adopt6
en- la primera Conferencia de La Haya,
los delegados de los Estados Unidos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
UNA UARTA

Cia,es P. b., noviembre 8, 1921.
Senior Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. r.
Muy senor mio amigo:
Pernitame utilizar las columnas de gu
ilustrado diario para contestar los in
numerables mensajes de simpatia de mis-
amigos con motive de la enfermedad y
operaci6n de mi esposa en- la clinica del
doctor Susoni, en- Arecibo; en- especial
de la distinguida faGnilia de nuestro
Comisionado Residente honorable Felix
C6rdova Davila y muy especialmente
por las atenciones de la, distinguida ia
ma dona Paca, madre politica del referi
do Con1isionado.
Vaya a todos mis- amigos la expression
de mi mas sincere agradecimiento por
sus bondades.
Sin otro particular, con gracias anti
cipadas para usted seflor Director,
ouedO suyo atentO amigo y servidor,
Francisco LOPEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
Los sOCiaIiStaS Sc aburguGsan

Aquellos que, como yo, han tenido Il
oportunidad de escuchar, afo Eras afio
desde la tribuna roja, las predlcas dc
los que en- union del lidsr maximo San
tiago Iglesias acaudillan en- Puerto Ri
co las huestes del parttdo socialista
hsbran tenido necesariamente que que
dar ,sorprendidos, como 20, ante las III
timaS actitudes adoptadas por los ex-
presados hderes, desde la Iegada es.
ia ,isla del .nuevo gobernador, E. Mont
gomery Rely.
o., En- Su discurso inaugural el Gober-
nador, expres6 Ell profundo disgusto que
sentia por los agitadores obreros, de
quienes dijo que mi trabajan nj hi
lans'.5 ~
Ell Sr. Iglesias, quizas con raz6n. no
quiso .darse, por aludido, nj consinti6
que 10 hiciera ninguno. de sus compafe-
ros de partido,. y los pocos dias, con-
seguia el reconocimiento y Ell afecto
del jefe, del Ejecutivo,, haciendole en-
trega en- Santa Catalina de un ntmero
crecido de tabaQueros, que habian So
pprtado " resistido como titaRes una
hHelga4 de varios meses. dispuestos, en-
virtud de un acuerdo, entregarse a
las pretenciones de Ia corporation Ia
bacalera. a,zs A.
Iglesias habia sido pues, en- esta for
maj el Instruments ussdo por Ell Gober
nador, para anotarse el primer triunfo
de su administration EN- Puerto Rico
Habia conseguido, apenas lleg6 la
isla, Ia termination de una huelga, que
50 lnantenia an pie desde hacia va mu-
eho .tiempcs sin que Sc hubiera podido
conseguir una soluci6n, a pesar de los
esfuerzos realizados. Ell agradecimien-
10, pNes, del Gobernador para cen Igle-
sias, era de explicarse, y he aqui que
en- sus Wales 10 present6 a las multi
tNdes como ,un ser casi extraordinario.
Hace algunos dias, ell Gobernador
agradecido recompens6 al partido de
Iglesias, concedi6ndole ell Negociado
del. Trabajo. Los sooialistas 10 acepta-
ron.
FL partido que desde su tribuna Y
su prensa, traves de los labios de sus
oradores y por medic de la pluma de
sus escritores, combatia dia tras dia a
los partidos burgueses, los instrumen-
tos del capital, (como ellos los. llaman)
al sistema implantado; la Legislatu-
"a. dc 10 cue decfan cue habian hecho
leyes para favorecer los capitalistas y
oprimir los trabajadores; al Ejecuti-
vo TODD, al que acusaban de estar en-
tEegado a las corporaciones y al CAPT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
Una resOIucidn de la Liga Sufragista

Una comisi6n de la Liga Social Su-
fragista de Puerto Rico, compuesta de
las senoras Milagros Benet de Newton,
Ora. Josefina ". de Martinez, Angela G.
de Miro, senorita Beatriz Lassalle y
Mrs. Amado Rivera, visit6 al Goberna-
dor Reilly para entregarle la resoluci6n
que continuation pubhcamos, saliendo
dicha comisi6n altamente satisfecha de
la cortesia con que fu6 recibida y de
las palabras animosas del Gobernador.
Hon. E. Mont. Reilly,
Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. r.
Sehor:
Tengo el honor de manifestarle que
en- session celebrada por ell Comite Cen
tral de la Liga Social Sufragista de
Pto. Rico ell dia 10 del corTiente mes
de octubre, Sc adoptaron las siguien-
tes resoluciones:
Primero: Que ha leido con gran re-
gocijo las manifestations categ6ricas
en- favor del sufragio femenino hechas