davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-14

The farm barns of Fred Luther
near Hart were struck by lightning
and together with contents we're total
ly destroyed with loss OF $4,000.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-14

Howard f. Calvin, assistant secre.
tary of the Muskegon Chamber of
Commerce, has been named acting sec
retary until an appointment is made
to succeed James E. Coad, who re-
Gently resigned.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-14

Sixty members of the Warner fam
lily of Albion attended its seventy.
seventh annual reunion at Montcalm
Lake. Mrs. Mandana Warner, 90,
was the oldest person present.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-14

The women of Muskegon are going
to serve on juries or know the rea-
son why. Although women have been
eligible for jury duty for several years,
no women have been called in Muske-
gon city or county. Miss Ruth
Thompson, probate register and prom
inent clubwoman, is leading the cam
paign, which just now is directed
against Police Judge j. E. Turner
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-14

Ada Powers, years old, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers, Dowa-
giac, slipped from the railing of Cass
avenue bridge, TELL into Dowagiac
river and was drowned. A brother
Nelson, A years old, and the girl were
hanging over the railing when the tot
lost her balance.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18

Hero. anciuIlo, bandito. Allora Lo-
reuzo 81 getto' neIla caIieatura; e.
asaro' Ie Iinee. fece profih mo-
rruosi invento' teste grottesehe, e
non riuscI che q rendere plu' orTi-
hiH { riuatI della sua vityima fl
eT col disegnare animalacci, cani e
gatu; cani ed + gattI somigliavano
vagamente a Camille.
Una sorda rabbia erasi impadro-
nita di Lorenzo; egli sfondo' le te-
lz con uu pugno e uscI dallo studio,
dove incominciaya q farsi notte E
gli pensaya con disperazione al sue
gran quadr0: ora non bisognava met
terselo in meute; come aveva detto
ramico. So visi ST assomigliavano
tutti c'era da far ridere. e ben 81
accorsera che ormai non ayrebbe
disesnato aItro che Ia tesla di Ca
milo. EeIl ST fieurava che cosa sa-
rsbne sta-a Topera sua, e vedeya sui
Ie spalle del suoi persona aggi, uomini
e dome, Ia faccia spaventata del
Ianuesato; To strano spettacolo da
lui COST eyocato gil parve d'una ri-
Iieolaegiue atroee g 10 esaspero'.
Non avrebbe dunque piu' osato Ia
yorare, ayrebbe temUto oostantemen-
,e di risuscitare Ia sua vitt.ma al
uinimc tocco di pennello. Sc vOle-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18

"a yivere in pace mel suo studio non
doveva mai diDingervi u pensiero
che le sue dita avevano la tacolta
-atale inavvertita ii riprodurre Il
continue ntratto di Camille, gil fece
e7,ardare Ia manc sua con terrore.
aare-a che quella mauo piu' non gil
appartenesse.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18

uu'aIe-a son niglianza terrible ssists-
va ira luelle teste. sembravauo sof-
a-euu st atter5ita. erino come
hiaecars sorro 10 st5sso senumen-
to d'orrors. Ognuua aveva una leg
ze-a r.pieeatura s.uistra della boc-
c-. che coutraeya De Iabbra. Quel-
la r.eza che Lorenzo ST sovrenira
si aver vadu.o salla faceia conyuI-
STA Eslranuegato. era per lui IN ss-
Ero dIsnobi-e rarenteIa.
Lorenzo eomprese di aver Euardato
rorno q luueo Camille ala N0reue
LTuasiue del caaavere ST era inn
rressa urofcndaueute In Iui. cd ora
-a -.a aauo. ssuza che 5uI Sc ne ac-
c1reee. t-acc.ava sempIe le liuee
ID que. viso atr0ee. 81 cut ricord7 DO
-autsa GaHper-u-to. C'era AN teuC-
memo llzzarro. ID solo is-inro.
s POGO q POGO % uitcore. che 81 ar
raFesciava sui dlvaro, credetts li
veGsr auiua-si quelle figure Ed eb-
he cin7us CamuH diuanzi a se' Gin
ruetCamEu c-eati dale sue propria
H.a. che per una srranezza spa
sentosa. sssumevan0 turte le eta sE
6 e-si Eeli 81 alzo'. Iacero. le tsie
De- gerru' fuorL EgIi diceva in cuor
suo che Sc popolava egli sresso 81 suo
studio del ritrattl della zua vi.tima.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18

rf sa-ebre morto di spayenro.
10 assaIi9a un imore Quello di
non po-sr piu' dizegnare una testa
s.nzs dissrnare Quella delrafogato-
Wolfe e-n1scsre s-bi,o Sc era padro-
ne della sua mauo. Mise. una tela
blanca sui cavalIstto e con un peg
20 si caraouciu0 segno. una tesra in
pochi tratu. Queua faccia somiglia-
va a Camille. Lorenzo annullo' 5Fu-
-ausrte qusuo zeL.zzo ne -ento.
IN aItro. Ad ognI nuova prova ritor-
usva ala tesla lelI'affogaro. inutii-
menrs ezli costriuEeva Ia sua volon-
ra'. schivava Ie unee che tanto be-
PEE eouosceya; suo magrado sittat-
IT, lf1ea le tracciaya; egli obbediva
AZ suoi muscoIi. ai zuoi nervi in IL
volta. Dauuriua ST era messo
rire rapidamente; ST applico'
moi ef atorerars IL carboncino con
lentezza. II risuItato fu identieo.
camille. conrrat-o reI dolore. sem
pre- apEarira sulla rela- Lartista ao-
fozzo. successIyamente le tesre piu'
diverse. tes,e d'angei di yergini
con aureo-e. dl guerrieri romaui col
15r7 elmo. di uambini biondt TO-
sci. di vecchi bandit coperti di ci-
eatrici: sen,pre Tannegato rinasce-
va- egH era q voltc vergine, guer
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
cAPrTOLo XVI.

La crisi III cui era minacciata
ANNA Rsqutn ST dichiaro' dim
proeviso. ia raralisi che da piu'
mesi le ST aggiraya lungo le mem-
bra. sempre IT. i' per istringela,
,'assali' ad IN tratto ALA COLA e le
LEGO fl corpo. Una sera, mentre ella
discorreya trarquillamente con Te-
resa e Lorenzo. mel bel mezzo di una
Erase resro' a bocca aperta, le pa
reva che oualcosa ia strozzasse, e
ouando voIe gridare, chiamare soc
corso. non pote' DaIbettare che rau-
chi suomi Poscia In sua lingua di-
yento' come di pietro e fu ST. pesan-
te ch'eua non pote' mai piu' sole
yarIa. La paralisi l'ayeva resa muta
e Ie aveva colrito di immobilita' ma
nj piedi.
Teresa e Lorenzo 81 alzarono spa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18

ventatl a quel colpo di fulmine
crisi contorse la vecchia mercials /,
men di clnque secondl, ed essi \
!asciarono dibattersi ed irrigire o..
dendo 81 spezzasse. Quando fu Sta.
,hita g affisso' su di essi sguaa
supulichevoI, essf osarono avis
uarsele la soffocarono of domapa
per conogcere la cagione del suo n
tlmento. Ella non pote' risponders
continue a guardarii con profopb
angoscia, compresero esst allora +
aver dinanzi un cadayere, un ca8,.
we're mezzo viso, che ii yedeva ed i.
diva. ma che non poteva parlar lon
E ST disperarono in fondo POGO !,
TO calava del dolori della paralitIs.
cssf piangevan6 per Sc stessi, q.
garebbero ormd yissuti eternames.
soli.
Da quel giorno Ia vita degli s.
ST divento' noticeable. Essi nass.
reno sere atroci in faccia ALA va.
CHA impotente, che piu' non addq.
mentava I loro terror cole sue %.
ci chiacchiee Ellera in un segHs
lone como un fardello, come una &.
sa, ed essi rimanevano soil allie /
|stremita' della tayola impacciati +
(Coutipua)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18

ga 81 iorso.
- Ha ragioue - u0rUc-0' ~ 81
s7mirIiano tu-u..-. s0misl.auo q
Camille.
81 arres-o e salette sul dirauC.
sena potter distosli-re gil occhi da
quelle teIe. la pr.ua era una tesla
Es recch.o con uua lunea uarda
blanca. zo.ro Ia tarta Iarrista iudO-
eiuaya d mearo magro di Camille.
Ia sec5nIa raupressl-aTa una EioEi-
ue-ra blonde. Ia sioFinsr-l l0
guarIara ccgli oecl. azu-ri della
sus vit-ima lie attire ire figure a.
Fevano ctaseuua guaIche lileauen-o
dellaf5ogalo. ST sarc5le-c derte Cs-
milo tracciaro DE- vecchio. ia rasaz-
20. col traves-imento dato ca
prioeio al nit,or=, ma col caatra-
re generate della sua fisouomla. f
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
NEARLY HALF MILLION
WORDS IN ENGLISH

The English vocabulary has grown
to great size," says Professor Clark
5. Northrup, of Cornell University,
one of the contributors to The New
Universities Dictionary now being
distributed by this paper exclusively
to its readers, "the number of words
fould in Old English literature does
not exceed thirty thousand; recent
dictionaries have listed more than
four hundred thousand, mostly of for
eign origin. Yet most writers use
mainly English words.
Shakespeare used ninety per cent
of English words; the English Bible
contains ninety-four per cent; Milton,
eighty-one per cent; Addison, eighty
two per cent; Tennyson, lightweight
per cent. Most of our shortest and
simplest words are of native origin. ["
Floods of coupons continue pour
ing for The New Universities Die
tionary. The distributing clerks are
kept busy. The publishers have been
ordered to keep big supply bound
and ready for emergency calls. 1t
looks as though the raid on the sup
ply would soon make replenishment
necessary. Such rush was not
expected, but this paper is greatly
pleased to see readers taking such en-
thusiastic advantage of its educa-
tional offer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
SCHOOL FAIR AND MEET
is PLANNED I'm COLQUITT

MOULTRIE, Feb. 22.-More than
thirty Colquitt county schools will
beirepresented by the school fair and
field meet to be held here Friday
night and Saturday. The contest
ants will number at least 500, in the
opinion of L. O. Rogers, superintend-
emf of the county scohol system. The
literary events will be started at the
high school auditorium here Friday
night and the field meet takes place
at the fair grounds Saturday.
The school exhibits which are ex-
pected to prove revelation to those
who have not kept in touch with the
progressiveness] Of the rural schools
of Colquqitt county willsbe placed
Friday and will be open for inspec-
ton all day Friday.
Interest sln Tile school fair, how
ever, centefsSin the athletic events
where competition is Certain to BE
keen. A similar program was put
on the rural schoolsssof the county
last year and it drew several thou
sand people to Moultrie. An even
larger crowd is expected Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
WOMAN'S CLUB PLANNING
LARGE BENEFIT PARTY

The Woman's Club is planning a
large benefit bridge and az party to
be given at the Community club
house the latter part Of next week.
A meeting will be held Monday af-
ternoon for the purpose of arranging
the final details of the party, at which
time also various committees will be
appointed to serve in the successful
conclusion. The exact date for the
benefit will be announced at later
time, though already much enthus-
iasm is being manifested because of
the time which has elapsed since a
large party of this kind has been
given.
The proceeds will go for the up
keep of the Playground, many ex-
penses having to be met from funds
derived for this purpose
Plans are also under way by the
membership for an Easter Egg hunt
for the children Of the community, to
be given early in April. Besides the
cakes, candies, colored eggs and other
CONNECTIONS, a limited number of
hand-painted doll eggs, with paper
caps, will be made as in previous
years, and it is urged that the COM
mittee be communicated with at the
earliest possible time for the placing
of orders for these particular con-
ceits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
MISS BRIDGES TO
TALK ON "HOME LIFE

Inc congregation of Central Bap-
,tlst church heard an interesting dis
cussion of conditions in the Near
East Tuesday afternoon when Miss
Edna Bridges, who is here in the in
terest of the missionary work in that
section, gave talk to the largest
crowd which has greeted her. Again
last night the auditorium was filled
with interested people who came to
near her talk of the customs and
manners and religion of that coun-
Try, illustrated with blackboard
sketches and native wearing apparel.
This afternoon her subject was "A
Century Of Missions" and this eve
nlng at 1880 she will talk on "Home
Life and Industries. in the Near
East, giving some comparisons with
our home life in America, together
with some Bible occupations. This
is regarded as one of her most inter-
estlng lectures, giving intimate lights
on the every day life Of those people.
Everybody is cordially invited to be
present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
PLEASING PROGRAM AT
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

An unusually pleasing program In
observance of Washington's birthday
was observed at 10 o'clock this morn
ing in the Furlow Grammar school.
In which the children of the entire
school participated. Many parents
and friends were present to enjoy the
exercises with the children.
The program in full was:
Prayer
Song, America. School.
"Washington's Bilthday''-Eliza
Matthews.
"Our Flag" First Grades.
"On His Birthday" Second
Grades.
George Washington. Mildred
LeMaster, Florence Dixon, James
Parker, Foy Parish, Clarence Ames.
"In Honor of Washington. Third
Grades.
Song, Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean" School.
"A Modern Washington" Norma
Dunaway.
"In Washington's Time. "-Vir-
ginia Legg.
"Washington's Birthday."-Fourtll
Grades.
"Washington's Life Julia Nc
Cullers, Yona Bell, Josephine How
ard, Harriet Moore, Edythe Carney,
Rosa Ratley.
Patriotism. Grace Pittman.
Tribute to Flag. "-Inez Law.
Song, "Star Spangled Banner"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
Society
CLUB TO
MEET WITH MRS. FORT.

The Woman's Literary club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs,
zSallie Fort at her home on West
Church street. The hour has been
changed to $3.50 o'clock because Of
/ the lengthening of the days.
! A strong program will be given
al this meeting, four important
branches of the government being
the subjects for discussion. Enfor.
native articles on each topic will be
heard, and discussions will follow,
The program follows:
The Legislative Branch; Congress
The Senate: The House of Repre-
|Nentatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
mrs. DORSEY TO BE
|HOSTESSS TO CIRCLE

The West Church Sewing Circle
will meet Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock with Mrs. j. B. Dorsey at her
home on Spring street. Owing to
illness in the home Of Mrs. W. M.
English, who was to have been host
ess this week, the meeting with her
has been postponed.
All the members are urged to be
present on Friday afternoon an en-
gage in the sewing which is being
finished for use in the society.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mr.. Kllian
will have charge of the interests Of
the Doughboy manufacturing plant
here, in the Rylander building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
SCHOOLS WILL PLANT
Tiff MEMORIAL TREES

Triton, Feb, 22.-A memorial
tree in honor of H. H. Tiff will be
planted in every rural school yard in
Tiff county. AT called meeting of
the county board of education today
this was decided on and County
Superintendent of Schools A. j.
Johnson, was directed to furnish the
trees and see that they are planted.
The rural schools were, very dear to
Mr.. Tiff in his life time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
FIELDER STREET GROCERY CO

Wishes, to announce the opening of
Meat Market.
We will carry full line of fresh
meat of all kinds. Also line of Fan
cy Groceries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
HELM ASKS PROBE
OF HIS BANK CHARGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. o. Invest
igation by special senate committee
of his charges that officials of the
Atlanta Reserve bank and Of the
Federal Reserve board had been re-
sponsible for movement to curb his
attacks, was proposed in resolution
introduced in the senate today by
Senator Heflin, of Alabama, Under
objection by Senator Brandegee, Re-
publican, the resolution went over
temporarily.
Don't fail to see the opening chap
ter of "Tbe White Horesman. It's
fast, it's thrilling, it's cream. Opera
House, Friday.-23-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

IN process of preparation for this
SALE many of them having already
oeen engaged, and other reservations
may be made now by communicating
with Mrs, Fort.
Ihe proceeds will go to the Bap-
tist orphanage at Hapeville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
ocuZRrte

s. ]. Yeomans, of Leesburg,
chairman of the Lee county board.
spent Wednesday in Americas.
Mrs. j. E. Hays, of Montezuma,
was in Americas Tuesday on shop
ping expedition, and while here was
welcomed by many friends.
Miss Ruth Carr, of Buena Vista, is
the guest for several days of Miss
Myrtle Rushin, at her home with Mrs.
Ed Mathis.
The members of the Salvation Ar
my division here left early this morn
ing for Atlanta to attend the annual
session of the Salvation Army con-
gress which meets there this week.
Miss Elsie Raglan, of HawkinsvfIle,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Stephen Pace, at her home on Lee
street.
Dorothy English is i'll at her home
on Church street with an attack of
ehicken-pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Killian, of At
lanta, have arrived in Americas and
have leased the bungalow on Harold
avenue recently vacated by Rev. and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
NELLIE WORTHY SOCIETY
TO SPONSOR CAKE SALE

The Nellie Worthy Society of the
First Baptist CHURCH will conduct a
cake sale Saturday in the Piggly
Wiggly store, beginning at 9 o'clock
in the morning and extending
throughout the day.
Mrs.. Hollis Fort, chairman of the
committee, will be in charge of the
sale, assisted by other members of
the society who will meet their
friends all day.
A number of delicious cakes are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
OPERATORS DECLINE 81
49, TO MEET MINERS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. s2.-The
operators of the Southern Ohio soft
coal fields today notified John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, that they. must decline TO
be represented at the Cleveland
meeting" a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Wilson, of Les
lie, announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, February IL, who has been nam
ed Ruth.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-28

MAESTROS VERDADEROS EMPLEA
DOS INsULARES CON LOS MIsMos
PRIVILEGIoS DE LOS DEMAS QUE
DESEMPENAN PUESToS EN- Ell GO
BIRNo DE PUERTO RICO?
Una de dos, o conceptuamos los
maestros como empleados especiales y
fuera de toda combination economics,
como empleados insulares con todos
los privilegios de los demas.
81 10 primero, no deben ser estos in
cluidos en- la proxina rebaja de suel-
dos; 81 10 segundo concedamosles los
sueldos por los doce meses del alo.
A cualQuiera persona empleada por
Ell gobierno no po5riamos considerable
como lin ,empleado insular 81 esta no
ha sido debidamente nombrada de acuer
do con las exigencias Gle las leyes, con
un sueldo annual estipulado con dcre-
cho q ascenso por ell buen servicio que
prestare. concediendosele al misno item
70 vacaciones por un mes y veces dos,
segiln Ia categoria del funcionario, por
cada afio cumplido.
iEs ell maestro uno de estos emplea-
dos? IFercibe sueldos durante todo ell
aho fiscal? iTiene defecho disfrutar
de vacaciones con sueldos? tEs su nom
braniento por un periodic indetermina-
do? Noooo
Jamas Sc ha pretendido resolver es-
tos delicados problemas de vital impor
tancia para el magisterio puertorrique-
10. sacandosele de esta manera del os-
tracismo en- que Sc le Ia lanzado.
E;sts b1en justifcada La digna y q
la voz rarical resolucion de los Macs
tros de Puerto Rico, mingos de todas
las carambolas politicas y econ6micas
que So presentan nuestro paso.
No t1atemos de tergiversar las cosas !
y cssemos de lamar tan gallarda Y no.
hIe actitud "HUELGA DE MAES-
TRos", por las siguientes razones:
Primero:- Por no ser empleados que
devengan sueldos durante todo el ano
y, como tai, bajo las 6rdenes del gobier
uo insular.
Segundo:-- Porque ellos no absndo-
Fan sus labores durante el ssrvicio &C.
two;
Tercero:- Porque al fnalizar Ell ac-
tual a5o escolar terminan srs contra
tos;
Cuarto:- Por estar en- perfeetisimo
derecho de frmar no los contratos
para Ell pr6ximo ano de 1922-23;
Y quinto:- Porque pueden no ira
/ ajar con ell actual sueldo por otros
le mas menos remuneration, sin que
laya una ley que les obligue a tai CO !
ia, que5ando a entera potsstad de los
nismoa.
Victor MELENDEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-28
No hay tai hueIga de maeStrOs
como Sc ha diChO p0b|iCanente.

Por donde quiera qrte pasamos nos
detenemos DIR los acontecimientos do
! actualidad y los mas palpitantes, lle-
. gan nuestros oidos los diversos ex-
j travagantes comentarios de Ia supaes-
! ia Kuelga de Maestros.
Despu6S de la digna Y plausible acti-
/ tud de la asamblea cue Sc llev6 efcc
to el d'a "a del corriente en- Ia escue.a
Roman Baldorioty de Castro, en- Ia
que por unanimidad Sc resolvi6 no fir
mar contratos para ell aflo p1ox:mo We.
nidero de 1928, IA pasada ser este
! asunto el de mas importancia de ma
yor responsabilidad para Ell COCA de
Puerto Rico, cuyas representations,
Eiecutiva y Legislative, SON las la
madas conjUrar ol NAL que 81 ava.
Gina.
6Puede llamarse la digna, noble Y re
suelta actitud de los maestros puerto,
rriquenos, "HUELGA DE MACS
TRos''? Jamas podriamos decir tai
cosa.
Vamos a copiar integramente 10 que
nos dice ell diccionario de Ia palabra
HUELGA. Dice asst HGelga es el
abandono del trabajo en- que Sc ocupa
I'm gr1lpo mas menos grande de obre-
res. con ell fin de que Sc les conceda
aumento de salario, disminucion de no
ras de labor u otra cosa pretensi6n
cualquiera.''
IIan abandonado aiensan abando-
mar los maeStros sus respectivds esc1s-
Las? No ha habido tai intencion.
Una vez terminado el aflo essolar
al mislno tempo ell cumplirniento de
los contratos para los meses asignado5
durante Ell aho fiscal, 6estaran obliga-
dos los maestros a continuar en- el de5-
empefo de sus labores? IMPOSSIBLE
Els bien sabido por todos Que, 81 fir
mar los maestros sus respectivos con-
tratos quedan por los mismos obligados
a trabajar durante ell tempo que dure ,
cl ano egcolar, recibiendo sueldos por
csc periodic nada mas; y solo pueden re
signar estos por enfermedad completa- |
mente justifcada O por ascenso otras
pos.eiones mas remunerativas Toda de
termination de los maestros contrari
a estas razones, sin catlsa por nero
capricho, constituira una falta. 6e cora
promise al juramento prestado y I'm ma
licioso Q intentional abandono de sus
6ebe.es, y solo entonces podriamos deciE
que los maestros .piensan declararse en-
huelga; pero en- tai case estarian com
pletamente imposibilitados y exppestos /
a ser separados del servicio active y,
tai vcz, razon para pedirseles la can
celaci6n de sus certifcados.
Los maestros estan en- su perfect !
simo derecho de frmar no los contra
tos para el aho de 1929 bajo "a
escala de sueldosy que Sc les piensa asig
mar de acuerdo con una ley votada, pues
una vez terminado ell curse terfninan
sus contratos anteriores autonlatica- !
mente dejan de ser empleados del 60 !.
bierno insular y, I
Esto nos hace preguntar, 6soN Los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-28

sILLoNES BARBERIA.- Apara-
CORES espejo, Esterilizadores. vibrado-
les. Maquina "BREssANT'' y scceso-
rios, Asentadores Dobles, CusI.os gonna,
Jaboneras, Atomizadores, Botel,as para
Talco, Pinzas, Lapices cauteriEsdores,
Cepillos. Brochas, Recoge6ores barba,
Idmpiador peines Pein1llas, Cosm6ticos,
Papel "sANCRoss" cabecera Jab6n
Antiseptico (Per6xido) para afeitar.
Tapones porcelana y niquelados, Pasta
Asentadores. Piedras Belgium Ma
vajss "Alemanas" Tijeras.
KoKEN BARRIERS SUPPLY Co..
Ofcina en- San Justo 81 altos, Aparta-
&c 456, Tel6fono 1888, San Juan, P. 3.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-28
INDULTos
Victor MELENDEZ.

Ell Gobernador ha denegado las soli-
citudes de indulto de los presses jose
Ferrer Cruz, Juan Torres 2cevedo, Jo-
Sc Rosario viera y la de libertad bajo
palahra de jaime Renta.