davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
The Brussels Medical Plan

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The report in The Tribune on
Monday, March 81, concerning the CO.
operation Of the Rockefeller Founda-
tion with the Medical School Of the
Free University Of Brussels fails to
recognize the part which the univer-
sity and city authorities have played
in the elaboration Of the plan and ex-
aggerates the contribution Of the
foundation.
The program for the development Of
the hospital and medical school in
Brussels represents chiefly the ideas
Of the medical leaders of the city, who
have the hearty support Of the munic-
ipaI authorities. 1t was because the
Rockefeller Foundation was convinced
Of the essential soundness Of the plan
that contribution was made.
DR.. A. Depage took the initiative in
organizing q nurses training school
as memorial to Edith Cavell and
Nine. Depage. For this he raised a
fund of 100000 francs. With great
magnanimity he has merged his plan
with that Of the. university and has
contributed his funds to the common
undertaking.
Of the total additional resources to
be made available-estimatsd at 1oO,-
100000 francs-the city and university
are to contribute 81 per cent and the
Rockefeller Foundation IS per cent,
which at the present rate OF exchange
would be $3,5ooooo.
GEORGE E. VINCENT.
President, The Rockefeller Founda-
tion.
New York, March 20, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Uplift by Colors

Anything, apparently, is better
for prisoner than punishment.
Thus the warden of East View
Penitentiary advances the ingenious
theory that paint is the true agent
Of regeneration. Give q man the
proper background. and his thoughts
and feelings will automatically ad-
just themselves to it. A cheerful
cell will have q persuasive moral
effect. The theory is obviously one
to suggest experiment. Every color
may not make the Same appeal to
every person. There are those who
have = violent aversion to some
particular color. Perhaps the cell
would have to be repainted for each
new occupant. 10 put criminal
who reacts favorably to blue In a
red environment would be fatal.
That the worst Of men may have
kindly impulses is no, new idea. Gil
bert, one Of the most quotable writer's
sincs Shakespeare, has told us how
the criminal, when not intent on
crime,
"Loves to hear ~the little brook
a-gursling,
And listen to tho merry village
chime"
But note the proviso. It is only in
his Of moments. so to say, that he
+ amenAble to skyey influences.
There + nothing to show that after
his hours Of relaxation in the lap
q nature he is 4 wiser and a better
man.
In q penitentiary, Of course, the
wrongdoer is under restraint. The
soft grays or dull greens with which
9 benefcent Upl:ft would envelon
him might have time to get in their
perfect work. Long contemplation
Of soothing color schems might Ia
the end make his heart like that of !
little child. The theory Is at least as
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
a Square Deal to the Public

Senator Cummins. not initiating
the methods Of the gyrating Mr..
Walsh at Chicago, whose uncon-
querable assumption seems to be
that the public has an Unsuitable
appetite for buncombe, has the
grace to discuss the railway prob
lem seriously. He is not interested
in' verbal victories gained in the
proitless field Of sneering cross
examination
The railroad business suffers from
lack Of net income that income in
excess Of operating expenses and
taxes. It's illness is because ex-
penses are abnormally high and be-
cause in recent months there has
been q decline in the volume Of
revenue producing traffic.
But it is the first factor which
is the more damaging. Passenger
income is at q new high level, and
in freight from March ! to Decem-
Der 81, 1920, the number Of ton
miles moved increased 10 per cent
over the Same months in 1919,
pelne larger than during the same
sFaed IN any given year. Toward
tn0 end Of 1920 came q material
orop but railway income account
wss n bad state before this slump
ouxred. Nothing in the figures Of
senator Cummins suggests any lack
q railway efficiency. Railway man.
asrs have worked naanfully.
1ne weakness in net income Is
p!imasily due to operating expenses.
nlch + to sag that ii Is chiefly at-
table TO the wage incrcases nut
me e6ect BY public authority. The
oFy prevailed that railway wages
ea rot kept pace with increases ii
cost of living and with increa ses
a Tier industries. II was the habit
g e government "a give practical
d y tho xailUad men asked.
lee ! marked enlargement In
xchasins power o. the dollar
H. Z! occurred but rule that was
As p Justify higher wages Il dis
81 rded when IT. application would
'E1 Tor lower no1ninaI wages.
Rs1 ssges were never 50 high on
f. threads @ now. for on top AZ
lae dcllart n pay envelopes comes
tgther increase by a enlarge
,sE Of the dollar.
1his policy cannot b pursued
ny any eonsi lexs sble period. ToI
tick " II " means another iticrease |
! xstas lllel would further dis
ptifos slowly STRUGGLING
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
L-eniine' $ Real Purpose
World Bolshevism Under the CloaE
of Commerce

To the Editor Of The Tribune. +
Sir: The commercial treaty betweer
England and Soviet Russia IS Of Vital
Importance to the business worlds
especially is it Of interest to me, since
/ was in Soviet Russia for one year, 70,
turning about three months ago.
Soviet Russia -is the nucleus of sal
international movement to sovietize
the entire world; it's purpose Is te
destroy the capitalistic form Of gov.
ernment and in its place to erect q
communistic state, whereby individual
efforts shall be eliminated, free trade
abolished, the means Of production Of
private individuals .confiscated, private
property requisitioned and all lands
andt real property nationalized. The
nation not only shall rule politically
but economically and commercially;
therefore any business done with any
corporation or individual Of Soviet
Russia is only subterfuge, because
there are no business corporations in
Soviet Russia. The. government Of
Soviet Russia is the only owner Of
every industry, shop, factory and store;
any individual attempting to do any
business, buying or selling, in Soviet
Russia, is considered criminal. Thou
sands Of Russian citizens are in prison
for no other ofFense than because they
were trying either to buy or SELL.
would like 10 be informed on what
basis England expects to do business
with the Russian people. Perhaps
England intends to do its business
directly with the Russian government
II that is the case England uncons
sciously is helping the Soviet govern
ment in proaagating its international
cause, to sovietize the entire world,
and since England occupies spot upon
this earth she herself will be affected
in the future.
The Russian leaders are always
ready to promise when it suits their
purpose, and especially ct the present
time, when many uprisings are taking
place all over Soviet Russia and their
government 10 starting to crumble;
they are ready to accept any conditions
imposed upon them in order to give
them chance to tide over what they
think the critical period and to satisfy
the clsmoTing Of 30 per cent of the
Russian people, who are not com-
munistically inclined.
But, as q matter Of fact, the leaders
OF Soviet Russia intend TO carry their
communistic vision into practice; they
believe in movement to sovietize the.
world. In order to accomplish thsir
object great deal Of propaganda is
necessary, and propaganda can be suc-
cessful only under the subterfusc Of
commercialism.
want to warn the American people
not to follow the example Of England
We should protest against any cons
msrctal treaty between the United
States and Soviet Russia until Soviet
Russia shall return to It's people whas
honestly belongs to them and shall
establish 4. sesi 5ham6cratic form Of
government. JACOB n. RUBIN.
New York, March 81. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
The Modern Attitude
From Tia Hoetos,s T',nm.evinfl

from Tia Host1D T,ansey3pfl
bsnaamin Franklin, in pursuit Of fcrs
tuns, walked into Philadelphia carrying
2 tcax Of bread under his arm. Timc4
nsys chsnged. The up-to-dato young
man who fares forth on similar guest
wants to hire = taxi and eat to ths
accomp mpanimeuts of izss band.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Another German 'svictory''

Upper silesia certainly won the
race to get the ear Of the world and
shout about her victory" AS q
rropagandist the German once again
showed himself TO be without rival
SO far as speed, impudence and gen.
eral noise are concerned.
The whole story as to the Silesian
plebiscite is that the peace treaty
called for vote by communes. the
result to assist the Allied Supreme
Council in drawing the frontier. No
award Of the district as unit was
ordered. And carrying out the will
of the voters as shown in the plebi-
scite and drawing a line between the
Polish communes and the German
communes would award about so per
cent Of the mines to Poland. OF
course, general economic and geo.
graphic considerations also are to be
regarded in the decision, and tbs
the problem still must be regarded
as open. But in so far as the vote
Indicated anything, it indicated a
rude jolt for German ambitions. So
far from being victory. 1t was a
round defeat.
Yet SO prompt ard vociferous was
the German outcrv that almost the
whole world took quite the contrary
impression. The scene in Berlin was
staged with the precision Of a comic
opera. At the given signal from the
leaders baton the bells rang, bunt-
ing was broken out at every window
and the villagers gave three rousing
huzzas. The cables and the wireless
bore long tales Of this innocent re-
3oicing. Germany has wonl Ger
many has wont" sang the messages
round the world. And, the first word
counting more than the next thou
sand, Germany is still the victor in
goodness knows how many minds.
+ It has not been possible to hand
any very large compliments to the
German people of late. Here is
clearly an exception, representing a
typical and lasting superiority. The
German mind sleeps and dreams
propaganda. It neither knows nor
cares what the truth is. Why worry
about such a trifie? The important
thing is to get the right story across
and get it across quick and loud.
And we begin to suspect that the
most completely hypnotized Of all
the audience are the German people
themselves. To sleep and dream
propaganda as the German people do
is to end by losing all sense Of truth.
We should not be at all surprised il
most Germans really thought at the
present moment not only that all
Silesia voted to be German, but that
Germany won an overwhelming vic
tory in the World War the fruits Of
which the wicked Allies were now
trying to cheat her out Of by talk Of
an indemnity which obviously should
be paid to Germany by the Allies in
return for her generosity in letting
.hem escape destruction.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

the case mildly. "A deserter from
the American dag, = cortemptible
Stacker who bought his Saas I to
sa{ety, rolls about % Asharo Ia Gers
many, and two American aereeants
60 to jail for trying to seizA himl
Who did win the war, snyway {
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Departed Davs

tFrons The Detroit Fyss Press)
Oh What is 50 rare as day upon
which nobody begins propaganda or
starts : "crusade.''
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
THE LETTERS OF DuLc1NEA

- ~@SssS
Spring has "came." I'm glad. Now
can revel in the great outdoors. l
simply love tho wide, open spaces. And
winter makes you feel 80 cooped up.
can hardly realize that next Sunday
la Easter. But tempus "fdgets.r
/ have been reading Clare Sheridan's
Diary. You know she's that portrait
painter who etched Trotsky and that
other one. I don't care so much about
what she actually did. but the little
"sidelights" on what she thought al
ways say that's the important part.
While was reading the book / was
often startled to notice how she often
almost echoed my own thoughts about
life. Listen, Grayce. :.
II love humanity. with its force and
its weakness, its ambitions and fears,
Its honesty and It's lack Of scruples, its
perfection and deformities.''
ut is often through little accidents
that ones life is altered"
II claim that the mere fact Of being
a woman alone arouses the chivalry Of
those one meets"
$50 long as he. is sincere, and con-
vinced he is right, then he Is right"
Freedom is an. illusion. There really
is not any in the world. only the free
SELF"
II love the sea- and tho sound Of the
sea, and the big ship has become Ike
little world"
"Endeavoring to overcome difficulties
is like battling UP hill against the wind
On an autumn day. One comes out Of
1t with sense Of health and glow"
1feel, Grayce, 1t is fine book. It is
Fascinating to- read the thoughts of
people who have done things, had their
share in the worlds work.
Well, ta-ta. Don't do anything I
wouldn't do.
Fondly, DULCY.
II went to see -----,- whom I.
thought was in q position to xet the.
vise.--From Glare Sheridan's Diary.
The elided name, palpably, is Cyril.
To our bigoted way Of thinking, Mrs.
Sheridan's animadversions on d. G.
Wells constitute her Diary's most ab-
sorbing portion. "H. g." she writes,
in Moscow, "of course deplores the dis
comforts and the unnecessary lack Of
privacy. He says he simply could do
no work under these conditions. To
him are absolutely necessary the morn
ing bath, the daily papers. the quiet
breakfast, and the leisure and the.
peace that are required to get through
ones correspondence. OF course here
one has neither papers nor correspond
ence, and that ought to give the leisure
to thinkl But If one is so constituted
that one cannot work without the start
of hot bath it is lamentable to be in
Russia. Oh, H. G.--desr n. G.i lam
very devoted to you, but you sadly need
shaking out Of your habits" We dis
sent. If those are Mr.. Wells's habits,
let the world conform to them. No
body, we find, stays up late to read
the work Of MS whose boast Il is that
we can work anywhere. under any con-
ditions.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
msapoA at TIE Patsaacs II ,Nsw yssa = ssscna
Class Man Matsss.
GUARANTY

~ can purchase mssphahdlss 4fveetjsee T. TNE
tlSa sesuIts II any ease THE TNlBuNE euafaa.
49, - yN your snsAey hsek upsu rsgusss. Ne rtd
tapA Ne Qetbbtiap. We make Uoed bfonntU u
~ afssstisef dess act
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
,fk,nrR or rHr AssocrArxp rnxss

Ihp Associated Press Is ssclustvsly entitled 70
cxed1tod to Il or not otherwise credited In this
pxpM. and also the local news Of suontaneous
Griffin puhltshed herein.
Al siEhss Of republication Of Ill sthr massss
asse3n also are reserved
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Freak of Fortune

8 ssss' : : scrs 1e xhs sktsotow Stev)
one of the ironies Of tatc IL she con-
ssast Detwsens the present situstiony
81 Debs and Bergdoll. SIS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Those Good Intentions

fFyom Tia WasAfx1tos PSssy
Hel e paved with pistols their orr
srs didn't Intend to u,s.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
zone Woe Doth Tread Upon Another,s
Heels, So Fast They Follow
From The Tribune

From The Tribune]
ARDMORE, Okla, March 17.--Clara
Smith Hamon was found not guilty to-
day Of the murder Of Jake L. Hamon.
ARDMOREs Okla, March 2o.--Clara
Smith Hamon, acquitted Thursday Of
having murdered Jake 1. Hamon, was
baptized tonight in the First Chris
tian Church Of Ardmore by Or. Clayton
s. Brooks, it's pastor.
ARDM0RE, Okla. March 2i.--Clara
Smith Hamon late to-day signed con-
tract with a motion picture company 70
produce pictures for the next two
years, she said tonight. &
Something Is wrong with the movies.
The title Of the screen version Of "Sen-
timental Tommy is to be Sentimental
Tommy"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

Perhaps wc could evolve : hslf.wavl
comical paragraph from it. Az
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
The Coming 1o,Oer
THE CANN1UAi.


The critic ID 1 cAnnibal---
Hs feeds on what you writs.
He boilS you In his big turssn,
And Stays you Ia his might.
The choicsst bit Of poetry:
Tho essay analytic
Are merely daily dinners Tor
This cannibal, tho critic.
Some Maeterlinck Tor breakfast,
Some Chesterton for dinner.
And for his lunch, tho Russian bunch
Will satisfy the inner.
The literary cAnnibal--
On books his jawbone bi&sa.
He reads and reads and reads and resds,
Then writes and writes and writes.
FRECKLES.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

II there is anything worse than
pretty fair sonnet, unless It be pretty
good violin playing. ws should ike Is
be apprised as to its identity.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

One Of the sad things about the
Stillman disclosures is that the Claw
son Sonnets, precipitated, their author
says. by Mrs. Stillman's charm, beauty.
etc. sren't better sonnets. And, cer-
tain sign OF slipshod elegiast, he calls
her "you" and "thee" in the same poem
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

"well." said the Once Cyuie, - he
read that Mrs. Bourasse had received
2 present Of $2s bottle Of perfums
from Mr.. Swarts and that she, Ia e.
turn, had bought him q pair Of gold
Gun links for $40, "she had 4airer
sense Of exchange than most Of EN-"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
The Retort uxeraal

The Retort Uxarial
tFrom tho Old York tMe.) TRANSCRIPT
TO the Editor Of the Old York.
Transcripts q.
In your last weeks issue read The fol-
lowing notice. which presume refers to
myself.
Whereas my wife, Alice e. Miller. hav-
Ing left my bsd and board. I refuse 20 pay
any moro bills Of her contrasting
Harry D. Miller.
wish TO say that X Mr.. Miller had anv
bed. would like TO know where III 4. e.
al the furniture that was In orr houso
was owned by myself except stove nnd
vietrcla.
Dated at York Village. Me-,
March Il. 1921 Alice B. Ns,,,.r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28

VIDA RELIGIosA

EI tridWo en- la Igle5ia de San Agustin
En- honor de San Alfonso, fundador
de los P. P. Redentoristas Patron
de los j0venes del barrio de Puerta
de TERRA, Sc celebrara comenzando en-
la noche del 81 de julio Y continuan-
do el y el 2 agOsto, un solemne tri-
duo en- ell que cantara ell coro de Nues-
ira Seiiora del Perpetuo Socorro, aeon
pafiado pOr diez profesores de m1sica,
bajo la direction del Sr. Luis Morales.
Ell coro sera dirigido por NJ. Ermelin-
de.
Durante las noches del trfduo pre-
dicara ell r. Padre NJ. de Marroqufn.
Ell domingo Sc celebrara una solem-
he Misa cantada, de tres sacerdotes v
sera administrator la Communion gene
raj
A tan solemnes actos nos invitan el
presidente Y ell secretario de la Aso-
ciaci6n San Ildefonso, de Puerta de
TERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28
LOS QUE vIENEN

Pasajeros que procedente de la Re-
p1blica Dominicana llegaron Puerto
Rico en- ell vapor Marina" Ell dia "a
del corriente.
Jose D. Lopez Genaro, Margarita
Rivera, Narcisa Rivera, Angel Lopez
Rivera, Manuel Lopez Rivera, Luz M.
Lopez Rivera, Manuel Wales, Ramon
Aboy Benitez, Jose A. Diaz, Mauricio
Rodriguez, 1sidro Rivera, Rafael Ri
vera, Rafael Cabanas, Daniel J. Grif-
fin, Heraclio Moreno, Josefina c. de
Rodriguez, Emilio Hidalgo, Angel
Berty, Juan Montijo, Belen R. de
Montijo, Carmen M. Montijo, Jose L6-
|pez, Ezequiel Gonzalez, Felix Cruza-
do, j. Rogelio Leiva, Pablo Ramirez,
Antonio Mendoza, Alvaro r. Perez,
Juana Eleticia de Mendoza, Juan Fe-
lipe Mendoza, Felipe Villanueva, Luis
Abreu, Jose Figueroa, Manuel Perez,
Jose Escobar, Santos Delis, Juana
Arroyo, Maria L. Santiago, Ramon
Santiago, Eusebio Rodriguez, Jose
Vercher, Jesus Cobian, Jacinto r. de
Castro, Vitalina H. de Castro, Justi-
ma del Monte VIDA de Castro, Julio H.
Senior, Marcial Suarez, Gloria True
ba, Honorato Andres, Jose Santiago
Soto, Valentin Jiro y Felix del Rio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28
CoMIsIoN ECONOMICAL DE.
PUERTO RICO Z

Ell martes, las tres de la tarde,
efectuo SUI segunda reunion Ia Conf
sion Economical de Puerto Rico.
Asistieron los Comisionados seilo-
res Barcelo, Hernandez Lopez, Barbo-
|sa, Iglesias, Perez Cruz y Alfonso.
Fue aprobada una mocion propues-
ia por el senior Barcelo, en- el sentido
de que Sc comunicase a la prensa la
reunion habida en- ell dia de aver, y el
Iacuerdo, adoptado por la Comision, de
que Sc pidiese un informe al Hon. Te-
sorero de Puerto Rico, y otro al Hon.
Auditor de la Isla, sobre la verdadera
lsituacion financiera del Tesoro en- los
pfesentes nomentos, asi como de las
lperspectivas que ell mismo presente
para ell poryenir; invitarles al pro-
lpio tempo para que tengan una entire
Vista con la Comision, en- la proxiiiia
session que esta lleve cabo, para ira
tar, asf, personalmente, sobres estos
asuntos, de manera que Ia Comision
pueda tomar como base sus informes
para seguir adelante en- sus trabajos.
La session fue levantada hasta el
jueves, a de agosto, a las dos de la
tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28
LOS QUE VIAJAN

En- el vapor San Lorenzo que sa-
li6 aver para Nueva York, >iban entire
otros, los siguientes pasajeros: espO-
sOSJaime Sifre Davila, Crbino Nadal,
Jose Alcaide, Sanchez Morales Ubeda
y A. Cells, Srtas. Gloria NJ. Cells,
Carmen, Rafaela, Maria y Rosa Ma
tanzo, Consuelo Camunas, Maria For
tuiio Cerra, Teresa Amadeo, Juanita
Clavel, Maria M6ndez, NJ. l. Sanchez
Ubeda, Maria Maldonado, Hattie Barlc
ta, Maria E. Garriga, Carmelita del
TOrO, Maria ManzO, Elisa Rodriguez,
Nora Wende, Octavia Rauschemplat,
Teresa Siaca, Anita Skerret, Carmen
Ruiz, Laura Hansen, Josefina Her.
man, Mercedes Bosch, l. Llompart, BE
da BergetOn, Clarisa B. Lopez v Ha-
rrit E. Hewitt Seiioras Il. G. Figueroa
y espOsO. F. MantanzO, ID. Van Nor
man, G. Oppenheimer, +. Santiago, f.
NJ. Colon A. Laloma, Carmen Pic6n
Y niilOs, Rosario Ramirez, L. Boca-
negra, Rosa Burnett, Rosa de yilar,
A. Emmanuelli, Amelia Brenes, Rata
ella 1. Gonzalez v Hugo Hamburger
Sres. Luis Valiente, Angel Santoni,
J. Labrador. J. A. Dominguez, J.
Bosch, A. Quinones, Manuel del Toro,
Angel A. Braschi, Santos viscasillas,
Daniel R. Lopez, A. Morse. Alfonso
Alvarez, Mariana Feli1 Balseiro, Ju-
lilo Toro. Fernandez, F. A. Casanova,
w. J. Finlay, Jose Rodriguez, James
Leary, e. NJ. Santiago, Pedro Mora,
J. Mendez Y A. Moore.
Buen viaje para todos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28
La fGTia Regional

Eli el informe annual del CapftulO
de la Cruz Roja EN- Puerto Rico, sc di-
ce 10 siguiente con respectO de La pa
sada Feria Regional:
EN- Ia reunion anual del pasadO
aiio Sc present6 un infOrme sobre la
Feria. Esta habfa terminadO desde ha-
cfa algunos meses cuando el actual
Comite Executive Sc hizo cargo del Ca
pftulo, pero quedaron pendientes de IL
quidaci6n varios asuntos Y durante to
do el a1o ell Capftulo, especialmente
por medic de un Comit6 presidido por
ell ST. Blanco, Sc ha OcupadO de solu-
cionarlos.
"Se desmOntarOn las casaS que sir
vieron para las inStalaciOnes. Cast to-
das procedfan de las enviadas por ell
Quartet General de la institution con
motive de los terremotOs y sc distri-
buyerOn asf: Mayagiiez; 10 Are
cibo; s MOca y 1 a Rinc6n; ell resto
de ) casas y muchasN pleas de otras,
Sc destin6 a Ahasco, Quedando sola-
mente una de pie, en- la cual viven al
gunas familias que perdieron sus la
madas casas cuando las obras del dra-
gadO.
"Existfa pendiente una question con
el Hip6dromo y finalmente ell COmit6
logr6 solucionarla conviniendo el Hi
p6dromo en- pagar la suma de $4,000
que fue ell efecto satisfecha en- plazos
de $500. La totalidad de esa suma
Sc envi0 a Aiiasco.
'Se ha practicable un exdmen de las
cuentas, primero por el Sr Hernandez,
de la AuditOrfa de Puerto Rico, y lue-
60 por los Sres. w. 7. Woodbridge
and Co., y resulta que la Feria, Sc.
gun balance dc 80 de JUNO 1921. tuvo
un ingreso de'$72, ,663.45 y un gasto de
$40 ,12479, o sea una p6rdida de 6,461.
a. Abonados $4,000 recibidos en- ju-
lilo del Hip0dromo que correspondent a
ella, resulta la p6rdida en- $5,9S1."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28
,ZAPATERO DE SUERTE

Angel Behn es un zapaterO que ejer-
ce su OficiO Ell Puerta de Tirra, hace
muchos aiiOs. El es natural de San
Thomas, pero vino pequehO a Puerto
Rico. Pues este hOmbre ha recibidO
noticias de aquella isla, de que ha
muerto su padre, un frances, Y lie ha
dejado NADIA menos que 10000 pesos.
I'll padre Sc llamaba Mr.. Emilio Behn.
Angel estd preparandO los cotarros pa
IA ir la vecina isla, hacerse car
go de SUI herencia. 10 que es destino,
Angel tuvO aver que tomar prestados
10 centavOs que necesitaba.