davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
Especial Gable 30 The washihgton Herald
and Chicago TribuDe.)

(speoial Gable to The waxhihgton Herald
and Chicago Tribuns.)
BY GEORGE SELDES.
BERLIN. May s.-The league OF
nations army, which was surprised
by the Polish uprising
in Upper Silesia. dispersed and de-
feated in fighting in and around
many towns. is now concentrating
preparatory to launching a double
attack against the insurgents.
1t is understood the plan for ac-
ton calls for a campaign on two
fronts On the first front the inter
allied army will operate between
Rosenberg and kattowitz. with the
object of driving the Poles into Po-
land and Of preventing the entry
Of the regular Polish army. On
the second 1t will operate between
Plcss and Ratibor. marching north
ward and protecting the rear Of
the FIRST army.
Germans Volunteer.
Plebiscite troops. consisting of
British, French. and Italian detach-
ments, were increased by 5000 Ger
man volunteers. part of the Ger
man volunteers was fitted with uni
forms and sent into action today.
Gen. Lerond. the French of1cer
in command Of the interallied
troops, who is returning from Paris,
telegraphed against accepting the
Germans, but Gen. MARITIME. of the
italian army. who is acting com
mander in Gen. Lerond's absence.
decided to retain the Germans on ac-
count Of the seriousness Of the situ-
ATTAIN
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
~ RoBERT ,. BENDER

Ccspyz1sht <L)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
SHIP SEIZED IN
RUM RUNNING WAR
Five Men Under Arrest and Warrants
Issued for 20 MOre-BOoze
Men in Panic.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 12-The fed
eraI governments long expected blow at
the liquor smuggling conspiracy along the
Jersey coast came yesterday when the
schooner Edward II. Berke and two mo-
torboats were seized here, five men ar
rested and warrants issued for 20 others.
The roundup was equally surprising to
the booze merchants, who are said to be
in a condition bordering panic, and to
Assistant County Prosecutor Burton II:
Gaskill. who has been accusing the federal
officials of doing nothing. 1t is admitted
that the five men arrested are only small
fry. Assistant United States Attorney
Frederick Pease of Trenton, who came
here Yesterday to stage the roundup, says
that six more important arrests would be
made soon.
The information on which the arrests
were made was furnished by two county
detectives. who previously had arrested
| four of the men on state charges. At the
hearing before the commissioner 1T was
| said the detectives had seen 800 cases OF
whiskey taken from the Henry l.. Mar
shall. British schooner seized last weel
outside the three-mile limit, unloadeC
| from the small boats and placed aboard {
motor truck, which bore Pennsylvania
| license number.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
THIN PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-
PHOSPHATE

All that most weak, nervous, thin, men
taly-depressed people need is 10 grains
of pure organic phosphate with each meal
for a few weeks.
That's what nerve specialists in Lon
don. Paris and New York are prescribing
with wonderful results.
1t is natural food for nerve and brain
ellis and is known to such reliable pharma-
cists as the BrattlebOro Drug Company as
Bitro-Phosphate. Because of its power
to help create healthy flesh and strengthen
weak nerves, much of it is being sold to
people who are lacking in vitality.
CAUTION: Although Bitro.- Phosphate is an
tions, its use is not advised unless increased
weight is desired.-Adv.
CAUTION: Although Bitro- Phosphate is ar
lions. its use is not advised unless increased
weight is desired.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
IT BEATS ALL
He EVER SAW
Railroad Man Is Amazed al
His Wonderful Improve
ment After Taking n.
Tanlac

Albert E. Miles, A Church St. Rut-
land VT, well known railroad man, IS
move an ardent champion of Tanlac. In
relating his experience with the medi-
cine he said:
ut beats anything l ever saw in my,
life the way Tanlac has pulled me out OF
a hole; For years | suffered like fury fury
from Indigestion and it seemed that
nothing | ate agreed with me. Rheqma-
tism got me in its clutches, too; and was
especially bad in my arm, which hurt
me so badly at times it was almost use
less. / was nervous, too, and got little
sleep and in fact, was just about as worn
out as a man could be.
The first thing Tanlac did for me was
to give me an appetite and I'm eating
hearty breakfasts now for the first time
in years My digestion couldn't be i'm
proved on and l never have headache
or dizzy spell now. The rheumatism
has gone out of my arms, too. and | sleep
like a top every night Tanlac certainly
did a hundred per cent job for me and
I'm strong for it."
TanIac is sold in BrattlebOrO by the
Brattleboro Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
ADVANCE PRICE OF ONIONS.
Massachusetts, Growers Getting High
Prices for Short Crop.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Aug. p
The price of onions has taken decided
advance They have been selling at $50
for 100 pounds. but within two or three
days buyers have been offering $3.50 and
some Of them as high ASST Although
there is a short crop, because of the
blight. this means that the growers are
going to make something. Last fall on
ions were selling at 50 cents for 100
pounds. and this hardly paid for the fer
tlizer. Hundreds of bushels We're taken
from the warehouses last spring and
plowed under. The crop has suffered
more in the West than in the Connecticut
valley from blight, and it looks now az if
onions would be much higher than 81.
The growth of onions is practically over
and few crops are. but slightly affected
by blight 1t is estimated that there will
be about half crop, taking the valley as
Il whole.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
SQUARE DEAL FOR
DISABLED SOLDIERS
That Is What New Veterans Bureau
Head Tells War
Heroes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-"Tell the
disabled soldier that he is going to get
a square deal from a new deck. Warn
the vultures that have been preying upon
the veterans misfortunes that they will
be destroyed
This was the gist of the message sent
Yesterday to soldier veterans by Col
Charles r. Forbes, director of the new
veterans bureau.
In his first official pronouncement since
taking office, Col. Forbes laid down three
cardinal principles: That it is the duty
of the government not only to equip a
disabled soldier to make the best living
in the richest profession of which he is
capable; that responsibility of the gov
ernnment toward its soldier claimants
cannot be delegated to private persons,
and that disabled soldiers are wards of
the government and as such must and
will be protected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
Tell Your Friends

who may be Pile sufferers that quick, safe
aud lasting relief can be had only by re-
moving the cause-cutting and salves
won't do. Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet,
is guaranteed by The BrattleborO Drug
Cn.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
How to Make a Good
Hair Tonic

4 whole pint of delightful hair tonic,
delcately perfumed, can be made at a
cost of only % cents Simply buy %
cents worth of Septolac (full strength
and dissolve it in a pint of water. SEN
tolac is a specially prepared compound
that promotes hair growth, kills dandruff
and keeps the hair and scalp in n
healthy condition. You can get it from
the Brattleboro Drug Co., or by mail
direct from the manufacturers, Arrow
Chemical Company, 81 Union Square,
New Neutrality-suspicious.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
PREACHER TARRED
AND FEATHERED
Iowa Mob Angered by Unpatriotic re
marks Seize Itinerate
Evangelist.

OSKALOOSA, Ia, Aug. 12.-lnfurl-
ated by alleged unpatriotic remarks con-
corning American dead IN France, a
mob. said to have included a number OF
ex-service men. Wednesday night seized
Rev. w. L.>Nyilfond. an itinerant evan
gelist at a tent meeting. forced him into
an automobile and carried him into the
country to apply tar and feathers. As
the tar was being poured over his head,
the man was said to have promised TO
leave town and was released Police
have issued an order disseminating the
tent meetings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12

The Chinese as a race are declared tC
be the most honest people in the world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
IO|N NEW YORK
AND NEW JERSEY
Expected Vehicular Tunnel
Will Be Finished f.
a - i'm 1924 < Il
A $4,000, 100000
BRIDGE PROPOSED
CORPORATION Organized and Seeking
CapitaI-New Connecting Links VIII
Drive Residents Out of Lower New
York-Want POntOOn Bridge.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Projects for
linking Manhattan with New Jersey by
yehicular tunnel and a bridge are eX-
pected to diminish the number of persons
who reside on the island below Central
Park.
The resident population of lower Man
haitian decreased by 100000 in the dec
ade of 1910 to 1920 and every time a
new building is erected it seems to shrink
still more. This is because the motive for
nearly all construction from Fifty ninth
street down to the Battery is business
not bedrooms.
New means of communication with
New Jersey are expected to result IN
further business demands upon lower
Manhattan's limited space.
New Jersey and New York are now
linked only by ferries, tube trains ana
one railroad tunnelled beneath the HUI
The yehicular tunnel built by public
funds of New York and New Jersey IS
rexpected to be completed by 1924. Con
struction of the approaches to the tnoe
was begun several months ago. 1t leaves
Manhattan Island downtown. at point
below Fourteenth street.
Great Bridge Proposed.
The proposed bridge. which private in
terpsts are promoting, would cost S2oo,-
| OOOO 900 \ corporation has been organ
/ lied and is seeking capital.
! This bridge would rise from New
! York near Fifty-ninth street and descend
/ into New Jersey at Weehawken. Most
of the ferries and all the tubes are below
this point. but the growth of business IL
! New York has already driven out many
dwellings as far north as FIfty-nlnti
street and substituted office and lott
structures.
The bridges lower deck would accom-
imodate 10 railroad tracks while ON th'
upper span there would be room for II
vqhicular pathways, four trolley lines
and two broad promenades. Supporting
towers on either end of the over-wate
span would be taller than the Noolwortl
building.
The POntOOn Scheme.
In addition to these pathways between
the two states, n third is proposed IN
bill introduced in congress to give a PR
vate corporation permission to build
nontoOn bridge acrssS the Hudson a
YonkerS. just above New York city FRO
moters of this scheme point out that tn
vehicular tunnel may not be ready 10
five wears. while it would take eve
longer to erect the proposed bridge Q
Forty-ninth street. but pOntoons coul
be strung across the water quickly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
EAST JAMAICA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett and son. Wen
dell, of BrattlebOro are visitors at Mr..
and Mrs. J. ii. Peck'S.
i. f. Howard and son, Kenneth, and
Frank Howard of Putney were in town
buying cows last week.
Judge and Mrs F. NJ. Butler of Rut-
land and Miss Doris Twist of Meriden
Conn. were guests at f. NJ. Butler 5
| Tuesday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
FROM PREACHING TO SOIL.
Rev. w. III. ThurstOn OF Amherst Resigns
TO Take I'D Farming.

William II. Thurston has resigned the
pastorate of the South Amherst COngre-
gational church. He came to Amherst
two years and six months ago from Deer
field. \. II. He will retire to farm
which he has bought in FOxbOrO.
He was ordained Sept. 20, 1901. and
was later transferred from the Baptist to
the Congregational denomination.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
ELEVEN JURORS CONVICT.
Ulysses COrmier Guilty of Driving Auto
~ mobile While Drunk.

MONTPELIER. Aug. IL. - A jury
composed of IL men yesterday afternoon
in city court found Ulysses COrmier
guilty of operating an automobile on
July Is in Waterbury while intoxicated.
John L. Hale the 10Th juryman, tainted
during the forenoon while the case was
on trial BY agreement of attorneys the
trial continued one juror short. Cor
mier's defense was a general denial of
the charge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12

violating the Volstead act. was shot to
death here Wednesday night.
The trial was held in the federal court
in Cleveland Since the trial at CleYe-
land. Kitzig had expressed anxiety that
someone would ''get him" for his testi-
mOny
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
BOOTLEG WITNESS SHOT.
Paul Kitzig Feared Law Breakers Would
Get Him."

CANTON, Ohio Aug Paul Kit
zig. 20. who, several months ago. was the
star witness for the government in the
trial of Ben Rudner of Canton and a
number of alleged associates charged. with
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-07
Una boda ideal

s. 4 ~
Para celebrar TN nuevo gran triurfo
lei inquietisimo Cupido que Sc da gran
mana en- enredar en- sus invislbleS re-
des a los que Sc rinden en- aras del
Amor, Ell domingo dia 4 salieron bien
temprano de San Juan para cl pinto
resco pueblo Gle Aibonlto varios autom6
vilos sconduciendo los 1ntimos deu-
dos de una parejita ideal que Sc apre-
suraba a unir sus alnas y sus suertes
ante el sublime altar de la sodada di-
cha. ~.
Saboreando las priInicias del paisaje
habi6ndose deten1do unos INSTANCES
en- Cayey, donde todos fueron gratamen
te obsequiados por el noble Y dtgnisi-
mo don Paco Pietri, y Ell inspiradisimo
poeta y juez Licdo. Rodriguez Rivera, a
las doce lIegaron Aibonito nuestros
he@ces, que POGO despues tomaban asien
to en- derredor de una mesa grande,
acephando Ell ''lunch'' con que fueron
invitados por los novios Sara Real,
muy bella gentil seiiorita de Ia alta
sociedad capitalena, joaquin Trigo,
cultisimo joven mejor hombre de ne
gocios que Sc hallaban accidentalmente
en- .ASbontto pasando una teinporada
do geraneo ahora v que, con este
feliz motive, segriran prolongandolo
para pasar en- aquel vergel de amor,
su dorado luna de miel, que sera in
terminable, porque en- este feliz des-
posorio Tse ar.nan, fernando un haz
indispensable, la beIleza, Ell amor, la
juventud y Ell arte, las cnatro snpremas
divinidades que hacen de la vida ur
paraiso cuarido Sc las sabe comprender
Sc saben scntir. m M
Como a las cuatro de la tarde, pre-
cindiendose en- absolute de ceremonies
aparatosas, que son de tan NAL gusto
en- los tiempos que corremos, sencilla-
,.lcnte. con esa sencilIez que tan natu-
raj es eh los caracteres de los novios
de que habIarios, Sc proccci0 llevar a
cabo La boda de Sara Real con Joaquin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-07
Agradable vista


Patologia, de Botanica de Quimica.
Y en- medic de esa carrera de sacr1-
ficios Y privaciones, me case. As6mbre-
Sc de mi osadia y valor, Don Fulgen-
cic.
Sc nos escape, en- medic de nuestra
amena charla, un iQue guapo, mucha-
cho!
Vino la guerra de los Estados Uni
dos con Alemania, y adi6s mis- planes
Era un verdadero obstaculo EN- mi ca
mino.
Y sin embargo, continue 1nlperterri-
to. Firme y tenaz. No vacile un minu-
to. A trabajar. Y fuf sirviente en- un
Hotel. Luego mozo de cocina. Mas tar
de, cocinero. Y rode de cocina en- CO.
Gina. No servfa para ese trabajo. v. sin
embargo, concluf por ser un experto
cocinero.'
Y yo refa en- mi interior, reia de
gozo. Gozaba 10 indecible. Y cuando
terminaba su relate, diciendome que
este afio pr6ximo Sc graduarfa de Me-
dico- -Cirujano en- el "John Hopkins Hos
pital'', Ell mas acreditado Colegto de
Medicina de los Estados Unidos, pro
nunci6 una sentida Erase: "Todo 10
debo Vd., Don Fulgencio."
Asf pagaba aquel muchacho genero
so y noble mis- anhe1os de verle trlun-
far. Todo 10 debia su Maestro. iOh,
81 todos fueran asi, NADIA serian los in
mensos esfuerzos las infinitas amargu.
ras que sufre Ell Martir de todas las
epocas.
Y cuando Hegue al pinaculo de Ia
eumbre, cansado, fatigado sin fuerzas
corporales, un gran espiritu, una gram
fuerzas moral le hara sentdrse grande
v poderoso con las armas de la Glen
cia para hacer mucho bien a la Hufnani
dad.
Bueno como es Manolo sencilIo Y
magnanimo, no pudo escoger otra arma
mas noble que la Medicina para reaIi-
Ear la envidiable labor de curar los
enfermos de cuerpo; pues Que, con su
alma alberta a todas las bondades hui
nanas, sabra curar tambien los en-
fermos de espfritu. Adelante, mi buen
discipulo. siEvase siquiera de guia
tus compaheros de aver los que han
de recorrer la senda de la vida, pobre
como tti.
Fulgencio Pinero RODRIGUEZ.
Juncos. setiembre de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-07
SENSATION EsPIRITUAL..

Como de costumbre, despues de CO.
mida temamos la Prensa para Ieer un
POGO. Los mas notables successes del dia.
Los Gltimos acontecimientos poitlcos.
Saboreamos la lectura literaria POGO an
tes de ir la CANA. Marchamos anaes,
todas las noches, un ratio la tertulia.
Els vieja tradicion de la cual no hemos
podido sustraernos.
Els tarde apacible y bella. Tomamos
un sill6n para acomodarnos en- la ace
ra, aun cuando infrinj amos asi una or
denanza municipal. De ese modo, lee
mos y contemplamos el sempiterno bu-
llicfo de los transeuntes, que son hume
rosos en- Juncos
Llega a la puerta de nuestra casa un
joven, aun cuando tenga algo de viejc
por SUI indumentaria. 'Buenas noches,
Don Fulgencio'' Es Manuel Justo Her
n&ndez. Uno de mis- prediIectos disci-
pulosy cuando ejerciamos ell Magistrate
en- este pueblo. Un abrazo muy cordial
fu6 la respuesta que dimos al reclen
llegado.
Sabiamos, aun cuando por informa-
ci6n ajena 6l, que Manolo habia rea-
hzado admirables esfuerzos, verdaderos
actos de heroismo, proezas dignas de
imitaci6n, para llegar a la cumbre de
sus soiadas ilusiones A La altura in
Commensurate de los predestinados por
Dios para ascender, aun cuando hubie-
ran nacidos en- humildes cunas no hu
biera recibido los priviIegios de la ri
queza.
sCu6ntanos, Manolo, como has podi-
do sin recursos de nlnguna naturaleza.
haber casi conclude tn carrera de Me-
dicina.''
Y comienza su relate. Es una obra
de estoicismo, de sin igual abncgacion.
Refieja en- su semblante la sonrisa del
que ha luchado frente al Destino. .tHi-
ce de todo, Don Fulgencio.
Me ausente de Puerto Rico, despues
de haberme graduado en- ell Colegio de
Artes Mecanicas de Mayagiiez, con dos
cientos d6lares en- los bolsillos para los
Estados Unidos.
Llevaba algunas cartas de recomenda-
ci6n de mis- profesores para otros CON-
pafieros suyos del Norte. Asi pude OBJ
tener colccaci6n en- una Universidad,
y a la vez, estudiar. Fui Professor de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-07
CoMENTAMOs

rs vieja la desidia y viejo Ell NAL ha-
bito dc no prestar atenci6n los profile
mas mas interesantes para la vida de
nuestro pueblo, cuyas inc6g aitas estan
a nuestras nlanos nos afectan del mis-
mo modo que ell aqua al peg. Por una
falsa appreciation Sc cree que son de or
den secundario y Sc dejan olvidadas,
siendo altasnente funda1nentales de to-
do progreso. Ell tumulto de la plaza en-
que fueron atropellados muchos nifios y
en- que Sc desarroIaron los sucesos era
pequefio, que la educaci6n del pueblo es
deficiente Y que el gobierno, desde hacs
tempo, esta olvidando deberes trascen
dentales. Siendo pequeio Ell lugar, SO de
bio ordenar convenientemente Ell paseo
y proporcionar los niiios horas y sitio
capaz para correr, saItar jugar sus
anchas g impedidos por una vigilancia
discreta, de pronunciar palabras inde-
corosas y de coneter excesos perjudicia
les a su saIud Los ni1os en- ell hogar,
en- los sitios adecuados para su recreo,
en- las escuelas y, quietos, formalitos,
en- cualuuier otro sitio son muy simpa-
ticcs y atractivos; pero en- las Gales y
en- los lugares publicos frecuentados POI
las multitudes por las masas sociales
estorban Sc perjudican, por sus natu-
rales travesuras y porque aprenden co.
sas que debieran ignorar hasta que su
raciocinio este tornado para distinguir
acknowledgements 10 bueno de 10 malo. SuS
padres, tutores encargados, deben es
tar obhgados por una ley para cuida1
de ellos y darles una buena educaci6n, il
cuIriendo en- delincuencia cuando ell hijC
el pupilo cometen una falta perjudi
cial para la sociedad y no cneda ser re
cluido en- una escuela reformatoria Ell
otro estahlccimiento publico. Entonces
y con asilos adecuados para recoger a lol
huerfanos, Sc evitarfan muchas desgra
cias; la nifez estaria mas protegida pa
ra su desarrollo fisico y moral; los pro
fescres tendrfan ayuda edicaz para obte
ner grandes exitos en- sus asiduos trab;
jos la sociedad estaria redimida de /;
perturbaci6n que sufre en- sus sentimieI
tos por la travesura de los rapaces ire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-07
Una OpOrtUnidad de
Ia Association Girls
tiana de JdvGRes'

3
Otra vez la Association Cristiana
de J6venes' de esta ciudad, siguiendo
la costumbre de amos anteriores. abrira
principles del pr6ximo mes de oetu-
bre gu Escuela Nocturna, la cnal promo
te ser, a juzgar por Ell interes que Sc
nota entire la juventud, un exito feliz
AL ofrecer esta oportunidad los i6ve
mes que han de benedciarse grandemen
te, por cuanto Sc les facilitan 4os me-
dios de prepararse mejor para Ia lucha
por la vida, la Association Cristiana"
10 hace con I'm yerdadero espir1tu de
servicio.
Este aio hay la intenci6n de organi-
Ear cursos de Taquigrafia inglesa Y es
pafola, Mecanografia, CantabSliaad, Te
neduria de Libros, Idiomas, Y ira Sc
rie de conferencias educativas. ra
IS La crisis economical por cue at.aFe-
samos, Y la cual aun no ha silo con-
jurada, es precisamente 10 que induce
la "Asociacion'' preparar este afIo
I'm programa de educacion mas extenso
1nteresante. Siendo asi que, doeldo a
esta misma crisis, muchos de nuestrcs
i6venes han quedado sin trabalo a
otros Sc les ha rebajado el .sueldo, CON
sideramos una necesidad imperiosa cue
esa juventud Sc prepare mejor, no per
inaneciendo inactlva, para que asi pue
abrirse paso trabajar en- departamen
tos del gobierno en- otros sitios, bien
sea aqui en- Ell Norte, donde sc exija
una inejor preparation.
Todos reconocemos que La "Asocia-
ci6n Cristiana'' donde quiera que Sc
levanta, vela por el bienestar de la ju-
ventud, pues tales son las. basea soh-
das de a1trlismo que inspiraron a sus
primeros ftindadores. Siendo nuestro
prop6sito organizar estos cursos y con-
ferencias ilustradas, no dudamos que
tanto aquellos jovenes que va torman
parte de la Association, como los que
aiin no han ingresado en- ella, tendran
especial ilteres, matriculandose y pres
tando la debida cooperation para Ell
exito de los fnismos.
A fin de facilitar los jovsnes pobres
ell ingreso en- estas classes, 81 precic de
cada curse sera srmamente !nodico. La
" Association cuenta con un cuorpo lie
profesores de recohocida competencia
que tambien ofrecen sus servicios a
POGO costo, reconoclendo los fines lau-
datorios que pers1gue la 'AsocIaciou
al organizar dichos ciirsos. Eh breve
Sc anunciara en- la prensa Ia fecha en-
que han de abrirse las clases, estipu-
lando condolences, precios y derias in
formes.
Al cerrar estas> lineas, 10 hacenos dan
Go la voz de alerta los jovenes de
aspiraciones, que deseen ampltar sus Co
nocimientos, para que no dejcn pasar
esta preciosa oportunidad, que sera aca
so la mejor que ha de presentarseles,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-07
ALAMBIQUEs Y ACCESSORIES
COGIDos EN- AGUADA

Ell iefe de la policia que presta servi-
clos en- Aguada, don Jose Gallardo, en-
union del guardia Tel6sforo M6ndez,
sorprendieron en- el barrio de 'sGuayna-
boz iin enorne alambique de cobre con
tcdos sus accessories v con capacidad
para destilar veinte galones de ron dia-
rianellte. Asimismo ocuparon otro alam
biuue, con capacidad para cinco galones;
veinte galones de ron, va destilados, en-
una pipa; cuatro pipas en- fermentation,
un graduador v varios adminiculos de
hojalateria que usaban los delincuentes
para soldar latas de ron.
Fueron arrestados Ell dueho del alan
biuue y TN complice, quienes fueron pues
tos disposition del Juez.