davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-20
Barney Automobile Thief
Not Found Near BruttlebOrO

THE statement given to the press by
Mr.. Tufts to the effect that he and In
spectOr O'Halloran met Barney just out.
side of Brattleboro was not true. nor Is
the statement true which was made by
him in the same communication that ar
rangements were made to return to Massa-
chuSetts with him, for it appears that
Barney was never out of this common
wealth after his escape.
The report also charges that District
Attorney Tufts hoped through the noto-
riety gained by Barney's surrender to
win the nomination for governorship. for
which he was a candidate, and that the
in~ducement was held out to Barney to
surrender, and with the assurance of cleo
ton. Mr.. Tufts would be in a position
to see Barney was %pardOned after serving
three or four years.
Also the report states that Barney and
Rresnahan walked down the street in
Northampton and had a talk with District
Attorney Tufts, land that Barney finally
walked away. giving the excuse for not
~surrendering at the time that he wanted
to change his clothes and to see a doctor.
The report further charges hat District
Attorney Tufts violated the law by regis
tering O'HallOran under a fictitious name
at the Hotel Weldon in Greenfield.
Attorney General Aliens report also
makes a sharp reply to District Attorney
Pelletier. who would limit the attorney
generals authority. and makes an appeal
for greater authority in the prosecution
of criminal cases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-20

BOSTON, Jan. 20.-WhiIe Herman L.
Barney, convicted murdered and automo-
bile thief, was a fugitive from justice fol-
lowing his sensational escape from
Charlestown state prison on MAY 26 last,
he spent the greater part of his time in
Northampton. the home city of Vice Presi-
dent-elect Calvin Coolidge, and his surren-
der was brought about to further the po-
litical ambition of District Attorney Ma
than A. Tufts of Middlesex county, ac-
cUrding to the annual report of Attorney
General !. Weston Allen filed last night.
The alleged disclosures relating to the
Barney surrender were furnished AttOr-
ney General Allen by Special Assistant At
torney General Henry L. Hurlburt, who
made a thorough investigation of the case
at Mr.. Aliens orders. and in his report
Mr.. Hurlburt declares that Barney never
was in Brattleboro, Vt, the place of
BaTney'S surrender named by District At
torney Tufts in his statement to the press
regarding Barney's surrender.
Mr.. Allen says that Mr.. Huriburt "eS-
tablished the falsity of the report which
was given to the public at that time.'
Mr.. Hurlburt'S investigation disclosed
that after his escape Barney went to Cam
bridge, where he was in conference three
or four times with Stephen J. Bresnahan,
a lawyer, and that later he went to North
ampton, appearing in that city on a motor
cycle, and that he remained at the nome
of one MeisSe in that city. Mr.. Aliens
report says:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-20
WINDHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs Peter Fontaine of South
Londonderry were visitors Sunday at
Charles Fontaine's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holden. Lewis
Haff. Lee Giles, Nelson Fontaine and
Leonard and Lewis Stowell attended the
pay III Grafton FRIDAY night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Adams and
daughter spent Sunday in Townshend.
Mrs. Adams end daughter remaining for
a week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". l.. Tenney.
Announcements recently were received
in town of the marriage of Deane Me-
Arthur of Hartland and Miss Grace An
drew of Bennington. Miss Andrew
taught the West Windham school from
1917 to 1919. They will live in Hart
lnnl-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-20
EAST JAMAICA.

l.. E. Grout and son, Glendon, were
in Brattleboro Friday.
The River school opened Monday
after a three-wceks' vacation.
Mrs. r. +. Robinson and daughter,
Doris. were in Brattleboro Tuesday.
Miss Cecil Mann Of Boston is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Henderson.
Mrs. II. T.. Potter and daughter,
Sadie. who have been i'll, are better.
Arthur Wells of Nashua. y. H.. was a
guest at Mrs. Mary PattcrSon's over
Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-20
Further Reductions In
Knit Goods

AAktht SooAo
Lot WOmen's and Misses Sweaters
in silk and wool. Formerly $3.50.
S14.75. S16.J0 and $500,
Further Reduced.
Choice Only $500
WOmen's and Misses Former SOS 10
$1,000 Slip-On Sweaters of fine
yarns. In tan, rose, purple and
blue.
Selling Now at Only S2.95
Childres's Sweaters-NOw 0ne-IIaIf
Price. Medium weight in Slip-on
and coat styles. For ages 4 to 10
years. In rose. Copenhagen, tan,
cardinal and brown.
$3.50 Children's Sweaters.
Now Only $1.75
S3.9S Children's Sweaters
Now Only S1.99
S4.9S Children's Sweaters.
Now Only S2.49
$3.50 Children's Sweaters,
Now Only 1928
$3.50 ChiIdren's Sweaters.
Now Only 1878
s3.9S Wool Scarfs,
Now One-HaIf Price, S1.99
s4.9s Wool Sweaters,
Now One-HaIf Price. $2.49
Children's and Misses Scarf and
Cap Sets Now One-HaIf Price.
SI.9S Scarf and Cap Sets.
Now $40
S5.9s Scarf and Cap Sets.
Now S2.93
Lot ChiIdren's s1.9s Knit Caps.
Now 49c
Balance ChiIdren's s1.9s to SOS
Caps ............ Choice Csc
Childrcn's Teddy Bear Suits Now
All 0ne-Half Price.
$3.50 Teddy Bear Suits.
Now 1913
$3.50 Teddy Bear Suits,
Now $4.25
S12.9S Teddy Bear Suits.
Now S6.49
$500 Teddy Bear Suits,
Now $3.50
$3.50 Teddy Bear Suits,
Now $S.25
$3.50 Teddy Bear Suits.
Now 1913
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-20

Mrs. Sarah Maynard began work this
morning as cook in the MelrOse hospital.
Mrs. Allen Wilmington has been con-
fined to her home seEeral~days with a Sc
we're cold.
Norman Smith of Elliot street has be-
gun work for Mrs. Il. A. Waldron on
the milk route.
Mrs. Perley III. Winchester. who had
been confined to her nome with a severe
cold. is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Perry sailed
today from New York for Florida, where
they plan to remain during the winter.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church held a business meeting yesterday
at the parsonage. Refreshments were
served.
Midweck PRAYER meeting in the Con
grcgatiOnal vestry This evening at 7.30.
Subject. Our Own Covenant. Heb.
William Gibbs. who recently under
went an operation in the MelrOse hoSpi-
tai, was moved yesterday to the home of
Mrs. Gibbs's mother. Mrs. Warner Miller.
Mrs. L. b. Cornell entertained her
Sunday school class of young men in her
home Tuesday evening. \ social evening
with plenty of music was enjoyed. Re
freshments were served by the hostess.
Baptist church. Rev. f. b. Cornell pas
tor. Morning Worship at 1890 with ser
mon by the pastor. Sunday school at
11.45. Christian Endeavor meeting at
$50. Leader. Leroy Johnson. Subject.
Missionary Results in Asia. Evening ser
vice at 1.30 in the church. Midweek
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at
7.3O in the vestry.
First Congregational church. Rev: y. V.
Wordsworth minister. Sunday morning
worship at 1870 with sermon on The Less
or the Greater. Sunday School at 11.4J.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 4 o'clock.
Regular Christian EndeavOr meeting at Z
O'Clock in the vestry. Subject, Missionary
Results in Asia. Leader. Mrs. ii. G. Har-
ris. Reports will be given Of the older
boys conference.
The Hillside Farmers club held its
fourth annual election of officers Wednes-
day evening in the home of w. III. He's
cock. Although the attendance was small
the interest seemed good and the follow
ing officers were elected: Pres. Merritt
W. Chamberlin vice pres. II. W. Good
ell sec. and treas, Ralph HeScock re-
porter, Mrs. NJ. Il. Chamberlin refresh
ments conn.,. Agnes Chamberlin. w. II.
Hescock, Maude WOrden and Mrs. j.. y.
Betterley. Agnes Chamberlin and Mrs.
W. II. Hescock were appointed to arrange
the program for the February meeting,
which will be held at the home of NJ. L.
Chamberlin. Refreshments of cake and
cocoa were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-20
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Annual Church Meeting


At the annual meeting of the First
Congregational church, held Jan. II in
the church p~arlors. which was preceded
by a supper for the church members,
the following officers for the year we're
elected Clerk, c. Il. Prentiss treas.
w. L. Chase; receiver of b~enevOlences,
l.. +. Clark; collector. III. c. Harris
auditor, w. +. Richardson ushers,
James Gibson, H. c. Harris. Clayton
Renfrew, FIJI. Martin. George Chase,
Webster Gay; missionary COM, l.. F.
Clark, Mrs. f. A. Knight, Mrs. II. c.
Harris; social service CON-, the pastor,
Mrs. F. G. Taylor, Mrs. c. Z. PrentiSs
members of the business committee for
three years, NJ. +. Chamberlain. J. O.
johnson. Z. 4. Knight.
These officers for the Sunday school
also were elected: Superintendent. Ar
thur H. Lynde. asst. supt., C. 4. Prem,
tiss sec. and treas. Miss Emma Mixer
supt. Of junior department. Mrs. c. r.
Prcntiss assistant supt. of junior de.
partment, Miss Florence AmeS: cradle
roll superintendent, Mrs. J.. f. Nc,
Weigh superintendent of home depart
ment, James Gibson; librarian. III. c
Harris.
1t was voted to accept the apportion.
ment of the Congregational World Move
ment for this year and to attempt to
raise it by canvass in April. 1t was
voted also to revise the roll of the
church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-20
Further Reduced-ChOice
of All Evening Dresses
at $500

$500 Light Green Taffeta Evening
Dress. size IS.
$500 Pale Yellow Evening Dress,
size Is.
$500 Light Blue Taffeta Evening
Dress, size 16.
$500 Light Green Georgette, long
sleeves, size 36.
$500 Navy Tafeta Dress, size 16,
Only $500
$500 Taupe Taffeta Dress, size 10.
Only $500
$500 Navy Taffeta Dress, size IS,
One-Half Price, $3.50
$500 Taupe Taffeta Dress, size Is,
One-Half Price, $3.50
$500 Black Tafeta Dress, size IL,
One-Half Price, $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-20
Silk Dresses Are Selling
AT Half Price or Less

$500 Navy Taffeta Dress. size Is,
0ne-Half Price. S22.50
p $50. 90 Navy Taffeta Dress, size .16,
One-Half Price, $3.50
$500 Fine Fibre TricOlette Dress in
rookie color; size SO.
0ne-Half Price, $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-20

Large Lot Mems lie Initial Hand
k%erchiefs, all letters.
Now Only Sc each
Three Lots Initial Handkerchiefs.
broken lines. mems and women's.
Were 1Jc, 2Jc and Soc.
Choice at SC
Mems and Boys &c COlored Borders.
Now One-Half Price, 12hc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-20

S1.5O All Wool Nuns Yelling -. Now Half P
S298 ALL Wool Storm and French Serges, ~ an
twenty-five shades. -. All Now Half Pric
Very Special-Mixed Heather a nd Tweed Suit
all wool. A large lot, Further Reduced to Or
All Handsome Plaid Wool Skirtings Half Price
S5.oO Sk1rt1ngs .......... Further Reduced
S6.e8 Skirtings .......... Further Reduced
All Cloakings Further Reduced to Half Price or I
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

the society's annual business meet
ing.
Fruit treesA vegetables, etc., re-
ceived a chilly recp ion by the low
temperature fore part of May.
Mothers Day was generally OBJ
ceived chilly reception by the low
Sunday with special songs, etc.
Rev. r. l.. Hertel, of DEBORAH held
services at the German M. Z. church
here other Sunday.
The Evangelical people will hold
their first quarterly meeting in the
conference year, at the Zion church,
Florenceville, next Sunday, Rev.
Book, presiding elder of Cedar Falls,
will conduct the same.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

himself, that trust by giving bonds
as the law directs. All persons hav-
ing demands upon the estate of the
said deceased are required to exhibit
| 'hf,. same; and persons indebted to
-ate are called upon to make
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
LINCOLN.

Service at our churches next Sun
day at the usual hour.
Members of the w. M. S. of the
Evangelical church will meet with
Mrs. Ed Thompson of Cresco this
week Wednesday afternoon. This is
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

The meekest man in the congrega-
ton likes to think he would be a
terror if he ever "got started"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice of the Appointment of an
executor of the estate Of Augustus
Hanson, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the subscriber has been duly
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11
Augustus ha.

appointed --acutor, of the the estate
of
Augustus ha.
ate of the City of Decorah, =,
County of Winneshiek, State of love
deceased, testate, and has taken upon
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

payment to ,
LEWIS HANSON, Executor.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, May End,
1921.
WILLETT & NELSON, Attorneys.
1874
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-11

Us. of sb;nr.g Board motion
nieturs FirpS 81 four reels free
on reoues Of any mayor.
nostmasts pastor or organi-
sst;an n interesting edu-
cst;on.l icture of ships and
~. 80 Write for informa-
tor II. Laue, Director
49, ,ltion Bureau, Room
all jl9 "F" Street. N. w.,
W.,ngton. ID. c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-06
TRES MIL ESTUDIANTES
REEIBEN Ell GRADO
DOCTORES

Tslesrarna Especial para IA PRENSA"
NCEvA YORK, JUNO fires mil
estuGiantes de los d!ferentes peparta-
nentos &c la Universidad de Columbia,
han ubtcnido sus grades de doctores, Y
Ia propia Uniyersidad ha otorgao ade-
mas, siete grades honorarios, 4 saber:
en- Ciencias, a Madame Curie; en-
Leyes. al eN-Gobernador Miller; al
Juez Iu.ius NJ. Meyer = al presidente
electo dc Ia Universidad, James Row
land Angelic: en- Letras: Robert
Grant. autor: y en- Ciencias, ~ doctor
John Campbell Merriam Samuel w.
Lambert.
Entire los tres mil estudiantes que
recibicron sus grades de doctores, ST.
cuen:an seis mujeres que cbtuvieron
ell grado de poctoras en- Medicina Y
Cirugia. Esta es la primera vez, en- Ia
historic de Ia Universidad de Column
bia. Que la referida institution conce-
de el grado de Doctor en- Medicina
personals del sexo femenino.
De las seis mujeres gradudadas en-
med:ciua, una es senora y las cinco
restaates, solteras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-06
Ell Balance de los tres me-
ses del regimen de los Re-
publicanos

releSrana Especial para 'LA PRENsA"
NUEEA YORK, JUNO 5.-Harold
Phelps Stokes telegratia desde Was
hington ei balance de los tres prime
ros meses de Ia administration del
Presidente Harding.
Dicho balance da una idea favorable
del Gabinete de Ia persona del Pre-
sidence.
En- 81 active del balance figuran CO.
mo asientos principales la raentrada
de los EstadoS Unidos en- los consoles
de los aliados: "a aprobaci6n del tra-
tado con Colombia: Ia adopci6n el sis
tema de presupuestos; Ia listG de non,
bramientos en- favor de personals amc-
rttadas, Ia SUPPRESSION de los puestos
iautiles en- T. Oficina de Correos; e.
socorro Gel soldado. las respousabilina
des Iaiciadas Y una legislacion AQUA
nera lUe suprine la Extravaganza, en-
veg da i'r1itarse 4 predic2r "couomia.
Stokes dice que no Sc ha avanZado
mucho n n reorganization del Go
bie-no que uno de los puntos ne
gros es a politica de Ii espada de Da-
mocIes Sobre Mexico, por IA que abo-
ga Mr.. Fall.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-06
I'm tren con trescientos pasgeros a.
bordo desopareci6 entire las aguas
Seis mil personals carecen de leche, aqua y luz,
y muchas han sido atacadas de pulmonla,
pues Ell tempo es excesiuamente trio
en- la zona inundada
Teleorama ESPECIAL para "LA PRENSA".

PRENSA".
area nundada en- ell
calcul Pueblo lu-
vecinos los 1000
n1r may vicimas
mas de 1000
esima las perdidas mater mnones
horde dcsapare6 bajo las
ocasionando
di6 de
pamen-
pejandcse.
Ia situaci6n
reltado
mecinas Mucha
lie e
las
atacadas
pues c emf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-06
FUERON APREHENDIDOS
POR ESTAR JUGANDO
EN- LA CIUDAD
TEES de los aprehendidos
guednoa detenidos, sin
- .odmitifrseles fianza ,r

La policia emprendi6 aver una ener
gica ba;ida contra Ia juEada, To-
gro sorprender tres garitos ! captu-
rar a % individuos que rendfan culto
a Brian.
Los policias Salinas, Lopez : Jai-
mes cogieron los prineros seis jusa :
dores de baraja en- 10+ S. Santa Rosa,
anotando a y. Pedraza de IS amos, bajo
Ell cargo de mantener el garlic.
Guadalupe Medina y II lndiSiduos
mas fueron aprehendidos en- una casa
situada al fondo de 112 Matamo-
rcs, anotandose al primero como due
no de ia jugada de cartas. Por cargos
semejantes Sc arrcst6 despues Anto-
Mo Calange, den lie Monterrey a
Cipriano Hernandez, sin permitir que
ninguno de los mencionados obtuviera
81 libertad bajo fianZa.
Los ultimos aprehendidos fueron
dos americanos a quienes el Official
J. ]. Herrera encontro jugando a los
dados er ell City Hall.
De les jugadorcs Ia mayor parte
oucdaron en- libertad bajo fianZas de
$50 siendo todos corsignadcs Ia
Corte de Policia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-06
Mum. 2,25O
ABOGARAN POR Ell
RECONOCIMIENTO
OTRAS C.AMARAS
Tn Senador y un Diputa-
do prometen tambien
hacer sestiones

La Confederation de Camara de Co
mercio del Eseado de Texas, que tiene
su domicilio en- Dallas. Ia CaHara
de Comercio dc Houston, han adopta-
do resoluciCnes iguales a Ia que adop-
to recentcmente Il Camara de esta
ciudad, al pedir el reconocimiento in
Conditional del Gobierno de Mexico al
Dcpartamento de Estado en- Washing
, ton.
Lo anterior .:,S fue comunicado por
el Director del Mexican Trade Bu-
reau", quien adenas nos exruso que
las Carnaras de Austin y de Fort
Worth. nuevamentc han participate
que trataran el aSunto que les tue re-
comendado por In Camara de este lu-
gar, en- Ia pr0Xima -As-mblea de sus
Consoles DirectivoS, para 10 cual va
dan los pasos nccesar:cs con el fin de
de que suS m.ertJros Sc ha!len bien
dispuestos al iievar el asunto di-a
cusi6n.
El Department, McXic3no de la Ca
mara de Comercio local. ha recib.:.o
gualmente, contcstacionrs de var!r5
scnadores Y diputados 4 quieres les
fue enviada copia de Ia resolucion Z
Ia ciudad dc Washington: en- todas sus
contestacioncs, los representatives del
pueblo americana Sc muestran bien dis
puestos d levar adeiante las gestiones
indispcns :bles para losrar que Ia petit
ci6n de San Antonio teng:l eco en- am
bas Camaras. Y tambicn Sc mani
fiestan intercsaoos para tratar el pun
II lrin 4. a.
Estado.
Entire las cartas q que hacemos re-
ferenc:a tuvimoS oportunidad de yer
las escritas por los scaadreS Culberson,
Y Garner; estos scnores consderan
San Antonio como Ia ciudad de los Es-
tados Unidos que mejor informada es-
ta de los asurtos de Mexico. y que por
10 tanto Sc encuentra capacitada para
proporc!onar una veridica imparcial
information sobre este particular, por
10 cual ia resolution que adopt6 la Ca
mara. la estma altamente simpatica
Y ben intencionada, por estar basada
ademas, en- 81 interes comun por Ia
prosperidad international.
Concluyen ambos senadores EXPIRE
sando su buena impression en- este ca
so de confraternidad para el pueblo de
Mexico, aseguran que en- Ia medida
de sus facultades hardn todo 10 que
su mano este para llevar caoo ges-
tones que redunden Ell provecho de la
soIicitud de la Cdmara, ofreciendo tam
bien tratar el punto con sus compane-
ros de curul 4 fin de hacer amoiente
entire ellos para que cuando sea ira
tado cl acuerdo de los comerciantes
locales, ia opinion Sc encuentre uni
ficada dispuesta a asumir una aci-
tud favorable a Ia resolution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-06
NADIA Sc HA ARREGLADO
EN- LA HUELGA DE
LOS MARINOS

rele..rss,na E.pcc,aI para Ia PRENSA-
NUF.N-A YORK, junio 4--Practica-
mente. k huclSa de los murineroS no
m sido arreglada 2un. Todos los es-
fuerzos hechqs por los hue!suistas
para ,.le - puS;era ;ermino al movi-
u1!cn;o con alSln beneiiclo para el!os,
han tcSQltado. Il poStce, esteriles,
pues as empresas de naveGac.1a Sc
han rnoStrado ftrmes en- ST. actitud de
no acrptar los planes propuestos por
los, nlariuerus. con q neGiaci6n deI
Sacre,arlo de Trabajo.
Sin embargo. - estlna que las com
r,anfax adGn::iran al fin ti-raar contra
Tus con los mariUcroS. por q tcrInlno
de un aro. pue> los hue!guiStas han
1orraJa Que el SecretarIo d. Trabajo
= 9, Shipping Board aprcs'ran eSta
,l3us1.il o cond!ci6n, como necesaria
para eyitar que los hoeigusstas tueseA
= ser rerjudicados en- Sus tra5aloS en-
cuaa.o Sc uegara q un arreGlo en- Ia
hUe!Sa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-06

LONDkES. JUNO 5.-Con -especto
a Ia intereSante question del porvenir
de Ia Guerra Naval. el celebre inven-
tor Marconi, que acaba de regresar
de un viaje dc dos meses por cl Me-
diterr.nso. ha rcasumido el asunto en-
Ia sig,licnte forma:
la naci6n que posea la telcgraffa
inalambrica direccional mas eficiente
sera la llamada 4 ganar IA pr6xima
guerra.
Prevco un choque gigantesco entire
dos naVioS monstruos. sin :ripulantes,
en- mitad del ooiano, dirigidos por
manos que no Sc vean, desde TERRA o
desde el aire.
La marina que sea dirigida mas
eficientemente por medic de Ia tele-
graffa inalambrica destie ell aire o
desde terra, estA llamada triunfar
desalojando de log mares a las otras
marinls, Y despues las coStas V las
bases navaies de cualquier pats esta-
ran compIetamente Ia merced del
mas fuerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-06
SlTIOS De VERANEO
PARA LOS NINOS DE
LAS ESCUELAS
Ell dla II sera instaIado
uno en- Comfort por la
Camara de Comercio

FL Campo La-A-Lot, que Sc ha or
ganizado bajo los auspicios de Ia Ca
mara de Conercio de San Antonio. Sc
ra instalado el dfa II del actual en-
Comfort, segdn 10 anunci0 el senor
Durkee, Jefe del Departamento de Pu-
biicidad de Ia Camara de Comercio To-
cal, y en- el podran disfrutar de vaca-
clones de verano los ninos pobres de
las escuelas que gocen de buena Salud
y que no sean mayores de y aaios.
Este campo, que desde hace cinco
amos ha prestado 1lagnificos servicios
durante el verano, estara 4 cargo en-
esta vez de Miss Georgina Locke. V
durara instalado tres meses; los ninos
que a &! concurran seran selecciona-
dos de las escuelas, mediante el eXa-
men previo que Sc haga de 81 salud.
y pernaueceran en- el campo por un
per!odo comprendido entire dos cua-
tro semanas, despues del cual el niho
que saiga del campo Sera substituido
por otro que Sc enviaraa de esta ciu-
dad, asi las vacantes siempre esta-
ran cubierias.
Los fondos necesarios para el soste-
almiento dc este campamento. son pro-
porcionados por los productos que Sc
obtienen de "a venta de los timbres de
Navidad, J todos los arregios que sc
relacionan con su administration con
ducc;on de las eNcursiones, eStan
cargo del sefior Russell c. Hill. Presl-
dente del "Welfare Department de Ia
Camara &c Comercio de esta ciudad.
Gran entuSiasmo So ha advertido en-
esta primavera entire los ninos para
concurrir a las eXcursiones que orSa-
MIA Ia Camara, por 10 cual las perso-
mas que tienen su cargo este asunto,
han procedido con toda actividad I'll
timar los preparativos, a fin de que los
nifios disfruten de entrctenimientos a
decuados a su edad; de buena alimen-
taci6n, de- todo comfort possible en- ell
tempo que duren gozando del aire Ii
bre de las bcilezas de los campos
que tambien Sc prestan para su educa-
ci6n y desarrollo fisico.