davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-25
BREAKFAST OF BIRD SHOT
Farmers Wife Serves It Hot as Negro
Beats TASTY Retreat.

Chester, Jan. 25.-A negro entered
the farmhouse of Nathaniel Hawkins
between this city and the state line
and demanded Mrs. Hawkins to serve
him breakfast.
"Sit down." Mrs. Hawkins replied
then left the room. apparently to Sc
cure food for the visitor. She return
ed with double-barrel shotgun, or
dered the negro from the place. and
wher he bad covered some distance
che. let fly with both barrels, pepper
ing the intruder with birdshot.
The negro was assisted to a physi'
clans Office, and the better part of the
morning was consumed BY the doctor
extracting the lead pellets from his
body and legs. He was not arrested
a., Hawkins thought his wife had pun
IsheS the intruder sufficiently.
Doctor Killed at Crossing.
Reading Jan. 26.-Whtle returning
from, q visit TO a patient at Fritztown,
DR.. Thomas G. Binkley, flfty-six, one
Of the best-known physicians in the
Lebanon valley, was Instantly killed
vhen an engine struck his motorcar at
The Reading railway crossing al Sink
ng Spring.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-25
House Votes Free seada

Washington, Jan. 25.-The house
voted to appropriate $500 600 for the
free distribution fseeds by men,
hers OF congress. This Is $4,000
more them was appropriated for the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-25
Thu weAthAR

Forecast for this section. Fair and
colder today and tomorrow. north.
west winds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-25
SOFT COAL FOR SALE
MOI nj Az RicH as C1%ss

Just received a car of extra nice
soft coal. OREM & WINTERBOT-
TOM. 12-27-lmo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-25
When You Are Bilious

To promote healthy action OF the
liver and correct the disorders caus-
ed by biliousness Chamberlain
Tablets are excellent. Try them and
see how quickly they give you a
relish for your food and Danish that
dull stupid feeling-Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-29
ehooI as a necIues to build a

school as a neclues to build a
team around, the prospects are
very good for a winning base
ball team this year. The squad
was able to- begin outdoor prac-
tice earlier than usual this year
and the first game of the sea-
son was played April 1st with
st. PauPs College of Concordia,
Missouri. We were able to de-
feat them 8 to 2 after a very
close and exciting game. The
second game of the season was
with the Wellington Hig h
School, April 9Th. The weather
was very disagreeable and the
game was poorly played. The
final score was 13 to II in favor
of Lexington.
The unfavorable weather the
last two weeks has seriously in
terferred with the practice and
the team has not yet reached its
full power. The next game will
be played Friday, April 30, with
the independence High School,
1t has been very hard to. secure
games this year because very
few of the near high schools are
playing baseball but games will
probably be played with the
Marshall High School, st. Pauls
College, Wellington High School
and Sweet Springs High School
Some of the students have ex.
pressed an interest in track ath.
letics this spring and the schoo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-29

was represented at the High
School track meet held by Will
lam Jewell College, Liberty, Nc.
Saturday, April 23rd. With only
two representatives the Lexing-
ton High School was able to win
six points and sixth place in the
meet. Edwin Taubman won the
220 yard dash in the record of
224b seconds, lowering the High
School record of the Jewell track
three-ffths of a second. Wind
sor Farmer won third place in
the 440 yard dash. There were
thirty-two schools represented
in the meet and boxington High
School with the smallest entry
in the meet made a very cred
liable showing.
L. H. B.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-29
Music Club Elects officers.

The Music Club met at the
home of Mrs. Sanford Sellers,
Jr., Monday afternoon, April
25.
Miss 10 Hinesley who was
married Wednesday, was pre-
sented with a corsage bouquet
of roses and sweet speas by the
director, Mns. Hubert Bates,
who expressed for the club its
sincere wish for her future hap
piness.
The following program was
given:
The Humming Bird Grant-Schaffel
MRS. CRENSHAW
Song Cycle:
In San Navarro WoodmaI
MRS. ALLEN
Country Gardens Percy Graingel
MRS. SELLERS
Three Songs:
Boat Song War,
Cuckoo Song Schaffe
Love has Wings Roger
MISS HINESLEY
Officers chosen for the ensu
ing year are as follows:
Miss Elizabeth Young, Direct
or.
Mrs. Arch Hix, Secretary.
Mrs. Bert Taubman, Treasur
er.
Mrs. John Sturgis, Chairman
Social Committee.
Miss Irene Ashurst, Chair
man of Membership Committee
Miss Elizabeth Young was G
lected a delegate to the Nations
Federation Clubs convention t
be held June l in Des Moines
Iowa. Miss Emory Todhuntel
Alternate.
The club will give a tea at tn
home of Mrs. Bert Taubmat
Wednesday, May II, from 2 to
The music clubs of the countr
ARE putting forth a concerto
effort to raise money to advanc
the cause of music, locally an
nationally. The proceeds of thi
tea win be used for this puI
pose.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-29
A Lucky Accident.

Sunday evening a car driv-
en- by John Marchetti, with
three other passengers, rolled off
the embankment west of Tevis
bridge. The car was going a
pretty fast clip and in trying to
pass a buggy hit the railing and
rolled and rolled. The drop at
this point must be at least thir-
ty feet. No one was injured ex-
cept John Bardone, who had two
ribs broken. One wheel Of the
car and the top were smashed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-29
BlantOn Vaughan Dies Suddenly

BlantOn Vaughan Dies Suddenly
Blanton Vaughan died very
suddenly Monday night at 1O:3O
o'clock at the home of his SON
in-law, R. L. Yokley, south of
Lexington, of heart trouble. MIR.
Vaughan retired as usual about
10 o'clock and was stricken only
a short time later.
The deceased was born at Do
yer, November /, 1858. He is
survived by three sons and one
daughter, Bennie Vaughan of
Kansas City; w. D. Vaughan
Keytesville; S. L. Vaughan,
south of Lexington, and Mrs. R.
L. Yokley. He is also survived
by three brothers and one sis
ter, S. E. Vaughan, Dover; w.
D. Vaughan, Keytesville; S. L.
Vaughan, Pennville, and Miss
Jennie Vaughan, Keytesville.
The funeral was held in Do
yer yesterday afternoon at 2 O.,
clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-29
Death of Mrs. A. F. Meghan

Mrs. A. F. Meghan, formerly
Miss Bessie Buford, a niece of
Mrs. M. c. Fadin, died Saturday
afternoon at 6 o'clock, at her
home in Denver Colorado. The
deceased was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. N. Buford, who left
here about sixteen year ago.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by her father, three
brothers and one sister. The
funeral was held in Denver Mon
day afternoon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-29
Death of Mrs. Eliza P. Cox.

Mrs. Eliza Cox, widow of Louis
w. Cox, and a daughter of the
late James and Nancy Fletcher,
pioneer citizens of Lafayette
county, died Tuesday, April 10,
at Rifle, Colo. She was born near
Lexington, February 9, 1888,
and was 83 years old. She was
an aunt of Edgar Cox of this
city. The survivors are two sis
ters, eight children, thirty-two
grandchildren and eighteen
great-grandchildren.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-29
Chilicothe 5; w. M. A. 2.
L. H. B.

The Wentworth baseball team
lost their second conference
game of the season Wednesday
to the Chillicothe Business Col
lege team by the score of 5 to 9
Houser was on the mound for
the cadets and struck out seven
of the Chillicothe boys.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-29
Torrence-Hinesley.

The marriage Of Miss 10
Margaret Hinesley, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Hinesley, to Mr.. Leo Matheny
Terrence, of Arlington, Kansas,
was solemnized at the brides
home Wednesday morning at
1880 o'clock.
The large parlors were most
artistically decorated with a
profusion of Alabama huckle-
berry. The mantel of the east
room, before which the bridal
party stood was massed with the
same green, lightened by many
white flowers, and lighted with
candles.
About one hundred guests
were present including the fam
lily Of Mr.. Terrence, and friends
from out of town. Promptly at
1890 Mr.. D. F. Conrad began
the wedding music which he
played throughout. Miss Helen
Hinesley, gowned in apricot or
candle, with a large picture hat
of the same, and a corsage Of
sweet peas, sang two songs
"Since First l Met Thee" and
Dear Hand Close Held in Nine
by Salter, after which the Lo-
hengrin chorus was played fol
the. entrance of the bridal party
Miss 10 Hinesley and Miss
lone Terrence, wearing pink anc
orchid organdie gowns with
picture h ts, carried large
white ribbons to form an aisl,
to the mantel, while at the hal
door the ribbons were held by
the small twin sons of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Lane, of Indepen
ldence, Mo. Little Elizabeth lie,
Sherman and Norma Elizabetl
Bates we're flower girls, and tn
ring bearer was Mary Lyn
, Hausam.
The bride entered on the arm
, of the groom. She wore tail
ored suit of dark blue and hen
ma with hat to- match, and car
ried an arm bouquet of Rich
mond roses. Rev. Robt. N. AlleI
: of Kansas City, read the servic
/ using the two-ring ceremony
+ while Mr.. Conrad played Trau
) merei by Schumann. At tn
4 close of the prayer Miss Hele
, Hinesley sang as a benedictio
1 "The Life Road" by Graham.
t The popularity of the brid
: and the good regard in whic
: the groom is held made for mos
. sincere and happy good wishe
e ard congratulations for tn
young couple, while "She
Mine. by Salter, was bein
, sung. An elegant plate luncheo
was served, with coffee, nuts an
candy following in the librar
after the cutting of the bride
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. florence left b
motor at IL o'clock for thei
home in Kansas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-29
Bootleggers Fined.

City Marshal Seitz Sunday
evening arrested Owen Rickett
and Garland Webb for trans
porting liquor. They tried to sell
the liquor to Night Watchman
w !. Shinn. In the criminal
court Monday they entered a
plea of guilty and were Yined
$l0O and costs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-29

Uranious Boyd, colored, SEN
tencde to four years in the pen
itentiary last Monday in the
criminal court, was taken to
Jefferson City Wednesday morn
ing by Sheriff Forsha.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-29
Piano Recital.

At Murrell Auditorium a large
audience heard Laura Tina Gel
zer in Piano-Forte Recital
Thursday evening, and which
proved to be rare treat to mu-
sic lovers.
The program afforded oppor-
tunity for the broad and heroic,
as well as for the poetical in an
unusual degree. In all Miss
Gelzer proved herself an excel
lent tone colorist and a perfor-
mer of splendid resources.
The program consisted of the
following;
Marche Militaire Schubert -Tausil
Prelude, F major Chopin
Marche Funebre Chopin
valse, G fat Chopin
seherzO, B fat schuberI
Nachtsttick, F major Schumanr
Little Bird Cries
Polonaise, E major Lisz
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Bates an
nounce the birth Of a son, Wed
lnesday, April 27, 1921.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-29
Public School Column.

liver the baccalaureate sermon
to the graduates of the High
School on Sunday, May %. The
services will be held at the
Methodist church.
The graduating class has
twenty-seven members. The list
of candidates follows;
Margaret Bandon, Kathleen
Dunford, Minerva Eastabrooks,
Annie Eatherton, Mitchell Fall
man, Clark Fegert, Harry Frey,
Apollin Gibaud, Elizabeth Grav-
es, Florence Hacker, Cornell
Hicklin, Melvin P. Howe, Eloise
lies, Fannie l. Logan, Hattie
Northern, Lucy M. Poynte Har-
riet Simpson, Emmett Smell, A
driana Spelta, Roxie Spry, Es-
ther Swanson, Edwin Taubman,
Mary S. Taubman, Frances
Yates, Margaret Yingling, Err
nest H. Vocate. Corene Weedin.
Ten students will complete the
training department of
the High School in May and will
receive demonstrating certi-
ficates. These certificates enti-
tie the holders to teach two
years in the elementary schools
of Missouri. Those who are
completing the training course
are:
Lillian Graves, Cornell Hick-
lin, Lucy Poynter, Esther Swan
son. Mary Tadbman, Edna
Temple, Frances Yates, Corene
/ Weedin.
The Senior Glass will present
"The Gypsy Trail by Robert
Housum on Friday, May 80.
Miss Louise Macdonald is di-
recting the play.
DR.. C. P. Knight, director of
the United States Public Health
Service in Missouri, spent April
7th and Sth Investigating the
trachoma situation in the pub
lie schools. He diagnosed ap-
proximately 100 cases as tracho-
ma suspected. He stated that
the number of cases in Missou-
ri schools had averaged about
nine per cent of. the enrolment.
DR.. Knight commented, in par
ticular, upon the evidence Of eff
fective treatment having been
given a large number of the pu-
pills examined.
A study of the failures" in
the elementary schools the first
term has been partially complet-
ed. The study shows a close re-
lation between poor school work
and (1) irregular attendance,
t2) physical defects. AS soon as
the grading of the intelligence
tests has been completed, the
effect of the third factor will be
determined. Twenty-three Of
the pupils retained we're absent
fifteen or more days Of the
eighty-eight days in the term
Forty-two of the pupils whose
, work was unsatisfactory were
absent ten or more days of the
term. 92 of the 90 pupils who
were retained were found t
have one or more physical de.
fects. Defective vision, under
nourishment, adenoids, enlarged
, thyroids, curvature of the spine
! and enlarged tonsils were thu
most common defects revealed
by the medical examination. Tht
average number of physical de
fects per Retained pupil" wa
l6. On the other hand, the av
erage for all pupils examined
(lO66l was only l.
The most important servic,
4 rendered by the school nurse il
the follow-up work. In man!
4 instances if the physical defecti
3 are removed, better school worl
will follow. A later report show
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-29
Hey Therel Lumber Buyersl

THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-20
LA EMIGRATION AL HAWAII

II r.
Nuestro Corresponsal en- Ponce, Mo
cete Padilla, nos comunica que frente a
la planta del trole Sc esta preparsndo
lugar adecusdo para que VIVIAN los ira
bajadores que pi0nsan ir al Hawaii, y
que, pesar de Ia propaganda que So
viene hacienda, reina muy POGO entus!as
mo entire los que van ganar $26 en-
tan lejano pals, que hay que tener pre-
sente que los emigrantes van a hacer
un viaje de % ifas Y que para regresar
ncesitarian $3.50, 10 que no podran reu
mir jamas, debido al escaso sueldo de
que gozan, que ell departamento de
Agricultural v Trabsio debiera celebrar
una confrencia con los que Sc van, para
que sepan 10 que Sc comprometen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-20
Sc oUEJAN ANTE Ell eoBERNADoR

Una comisi6n de los iideres socialis-
tas compuesta por los sefiores Fiz, Alon
so Irevi, visito al Gobernador para
imponerle de la situacion de la huelga
de tabaQueros, asi como de algunas que
jas en- contra de los elementos ''rompe-
huclgss'', quienes. segin ellos atacan
Y provocan a los lideres de la huelga, in
terrumpiendoles sus mitines y reuniones
Inform6 la expresada Comisi6n que los
oradores Guevi Lopez Muiiiz fueron
atacados tiros en- Arecibo, durante la
celebration de un mitin, en- ell cual to.
maban parte.
Ell Gobcrnador manifesto dichos ca
balleros que el iniciaria una investiga-
ci6n de los hechos denunciados, de los
cuales el no habia tenido conocimiento
antes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-20
Ell JEFE DE LA PoLICIA
DON MANUEL FERRER

Aver recibimos un telegrama de Aibo-
nito, en- el cual Sc nos informa que ha
sido trasladado el jefe de la policia Y
Sc pide que nos dirijamos' al dignisimo
jefc del cuerpo, Coronel Mr.. Stanton,
en- suplica de que nombre jefe de la
mercionada poblacion don, Manuel Fe
rrer, cuyo nombraniento llenar3s de
orgulo todo Aibonito, pues ALI estu-
vo otra vez y Sc capto, por su noble con
ducta y proceder correctisimo las sim
patias de toda la poblacion, que aplau-
diria LENA de entusiasmo al referido CO.
ronel Mr.. Stanton 81 Sc dicidiera a ele-
gir al seiior F'errer para que mandara
aqdel puesto, cue supo honrar con- sus
actuacioneS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-20
DE 10 QUE NOS MoR1Mos

En- la semana que termino ell dia IL,
hubo en- Puerto Rico las siguientes en-
iermcdades, que comparanos con las
ocurridss en- la semana anterior la ex.
puesta:
Fiebre tifoidea, 0 Y 8; difteria, o y
2; peste bubonica, Y o; tetano infantil,
i Y o; paludismo, 3 y 4; tuberculosis,
is y 21; uncinariasis, II v 10; sarampi6n,
10 y 26 influenza, ] %.
La tuberculosis la anemia, como Sc
We, han aumentado.
Y la culpa la tiene, como puede obser
varse, ell precio del azucar, que ha dis
minuido en- todas parties; con exception
dc los cafes, donde piden todavia los
precios de guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-20
Ell. 1cDo. PEDRO cAPo RoDR1cuE


En- esta redacci6n han sido recibidas
muchas felicitaciones para ell insigne le-
trado portorriqueno e ilustrado colabora
dor de Ell MUNDo, licenciado Pedro
Capo Rodriguez, por la brillante con-
ferercia que pronuncio, en- ingles, Ell %
de mayo tltimo, en- la Escuela de Diplo-
macia y Jurisprude de la Universi-
dad americana del distrito de Columbia,
Ia cual conferencia honra desde haze al
gunos dias las columnas de nuestra pu-
blicacion.
Como observaran les lectores, ell licen
ciado Capo Rodriguez, plantea en- su
brillante sesudo trabajo el programa
de La representation de las colonias en-
ell Imperio americana, teniendo como OBJ
jetivo principal la representation de
Puerto Rico en- ell Congreso. Nuestro ex-
celente colaborador, quien felicitamos
tambien, nos ha ofrecido una serie de
trabajos acerca del referido tenna, que
seguramente, 10 mismo que los antSrio-
res, despertaran extraordinario interes
en- toda la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-20
Ell Or. RaIdiTis eltraG 10 t6-
Mas a un senior de SanturCG

FL afamado especialista doctor
Raldiris, extrajo aver, mediante el
maravilloso procedimiento por el
usado, diez enormes tenias, con sus
diez cabezas, al senior Elfls Hawsyck
residente en- Santurce, (Stop 20, Hi
podromo st. No. 50
El doctor Raldiris dice que Ell ca
so del sefor Elias rompe cuantos
records Sc conocen hasta la fecha,
Los 10 parasites son de considera-
BILE dimension y fueron expulsados
completamente enteros en- menos dc
una hora.
Entire las 10 tenias, hly un bo
triocefalo, primer specimen" de esa
naturaleza que halla el doctor Raldi-
ris en- Puerto Rico, desde que Sc de-
dica a esa especialidad.
Ell seiior Hawayek salio muy sa-
tisfecho de su vista al Doctor Raj
diris al yer que tan facilmente le
habia libertado de tan horrorosa car.
GA st5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-20
NO MAS. TENIAS o SOLITARIAS
Ell ESPECIALISTA DR.. RALDI-
RIS ESTA ACABANDO~ CON
ELIAS

Con admirable exito aver TOGO Ell
turno al rico comerciSnte sirio sefor
Felipe r. Licha (jofe de la casa Lii
chl Herms., Luna st. No. 49, a
quien el aflmado Especislista doc
tor Raldiris, en- menos de una hora Y
sin necesidad de purgantes nj dieta
nlguna, extrajo tres (3l horribles
TENIAS, con sus tres cabezas, mi
diendo un total de ciento ochenta Y
nueve (189) yardas A su empleado
seiior Jorge Domingo (sirio) lie ex-
traio el mismo dfa otra TENIA de
mas Gle so yardas, con su correspon-
diente cabeza.
Tlmbien al senor Ramon Casas y
Perez (Luna st. No. 52) acaba de ex
traerle, en- media hora, dos tremendas
Tenias, con sus dos cabezas, infini-
dad de lombricesq Y "a las Sras Psqui-
ia Gonzalez de Marquee (Caleta de
San Juan No. 1D, y Maria B. Mora
les de Lopez, (de Toa Bajhl, al Sc
nor Emilio ]. Noya lTesorero de la
casa Gonzalez Padin Coz, Manuel
del Olmo (de Faiardo), Braulio Ro
driguez (de Humacao), I Ninita A.
Rosas v Roman (de Isabela), Rafael
Muriel (de Rio Piedras, "Munoz Ri
vera" st. No. 16), Carlos NJ. Soto
(de Vega Alta), Julian Cablllero
(Stop 20, Ssnturce), y otras mu-
chas personas conocidas, acaha de ex-
traerles T6nias. con sus correspon-
dientes cabezas, el bien reputado Es
pecislistl DR.. Raldiris.
Accediendo las suplicas de mu-
chos clientes, ell DR.. Raldiris perma-
necera diez dias mas en- su Ofcina
de Catano; Y, antes de embarcar pa
ra Ia Habana, 81 no 10 impide su en-
fermedad cardiaca, visitlra algunas
poblaciones de la Isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-20
La hueIga de ferr0ViaTios
esta Cada vez mas grave

Durante los iltimos dias de la pasada
semana Sc han realizado varios atenta-
dos por parte de los empleados EN- huel-
ga, con ell prop6sito de descarrilar los
trenes ,cambiardo las agujas, EN- los des
vios de Vega Baja y Mayagiiez En- ell
primer pueblo citado, ell atentado Sc rea-
lizo con exito, y Sc cause un gran dafio
al tren, no obstante no ocurrir desgra-
cias personales.
En- Mayaguez, fue advertido ell cam
bio de la aguja tempo de evitar. CO.
$40 Sc hizo, Ell desastre. En- ambos casos
Sc ha denunciado como autores de los
atentados a los trabajadores en- huelga,
por ell director general de la Compaiiia,
sefior Jimenez.
Ell atentado de Vega Baja, Ell cual
ocurrio Ell martes, entire once doce de
la noche, dice un serene, que cree que
haya sido cometido por dos huelguistas,
quienes vic por aquellos sitios arma;
dos con pistolas, Y quienes han podido
ser los responsible del cambio de la
aguja que motive ell descarrilamiento
Ell director, senior Jimenez denuncio
Ell case al jefe de la policia, Mr.. Shan
tor, personalmente, ell 1ni6rcoles. Estos
succsos revisten suma seriedad grave
dad, por cuanto los mismos pueden eau
sar una gran perdida de vidas y propie-
dades en- cualquier momento dado. El
sefe de la Detective, sefior Dolby, quien
ha estado investigando ell fuego de Aqua
dilla, ha sido informado en- detalles de
estas. cuestiones del Ferrocarril, y Mr..
Shantcn piensa If recorrer la Inca
del ferrocarril para adquirir detalles
completes de la situacion, CON Ell prop6-
sito de bpscar la manera de poner coto
al gran pehgro que esta constantemente
amenazando al pIblico, de continuar su
cediendo estos hechos ,verdaderamente
Ilamentables
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-20
JULIO PAGEANT

En- los lltimos ejercicios de Grsdua
cion celebrates por la Grammar
School, de esta ciudad, obtuvo su di-
ploma de go. grado Ell inteligente jo-
ven Julio Pagani, miembro de una
apreciabe familia de esta ciudad.
Ell joven Pagani es sobrino de la
apreciabilisima dana Europa Duefio, ex
celente caracteristica que fue muy ad-
mirada por nuestros antecesores
Felicitamos al joven Pagani por tan
sefialado exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-20
LOS SOCIAI.IsTAs MoDERADOS DE
ITALIA PUBLICAN UN LIBRO CON-
IRA Ell BoLSHEvIKISMO


Bajo los auspicios del diputado So
cialista Turatti Sc ha publicado un Ii
bro que contiehe los informes oficiales
sumiristrados acerca de Russia por los
delegados enviados a Moscou con el fin
de realizar una encuesta, diputados No
fri y Pozzoni
Ell prefacio 10 firIna el senior Turatti
Ell libro esta dividido en- ocho capitulcs.
lie aqui los principales titulos de los mis-
mos:
"Una dictadura feroz.'
tia lamentable iibertad de los Tri
bunales sangrientos. =
ssUna catastrofe economical. .
Ell triunfo de la corrupcion.'
.sTiraria Intellectual
Ell senior Turatti declara en- ell prefa-
clio que las teorias de Moscou son la ne
gaci6n pura simple del socialismo y el
regreso a la barbarie de la Edad Me
dia. Termina pidiendo la organization
sin tardanza, para salvaguardar Ell ho-
nor la dignidad del socialismo. de una
reaccion en6rgica
La publication de este ibro ha eau
sado en- Italia enorme suppression, tapto
mas considerable cuanto que Sc ha he
cho en- visperas de la celebration de
Consejo socialista de Livornia.