davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
ARMY WILL MAKE
ANNUAL APPEAL
Salvationists Will Try to
Raise Half the Money
That Is Needed

Next week the Tulsa salvation
Army viii ask tho Tulsa public ln an
annual general appeal for slightly
more than hali the sum needed TO-
carry on army work during the year
Nho army will secure the remainder
Of the required sum I'm lts own way
aud by lts own uhaidcd efforts
The army eNpends $4,000 an
ndally In phllantrophy and similur
work but Us yearly campaign re-
quest for i922 Is only f20,7OO OF
mis- $40. 500 ~ needed FOR CORPS
maintenance ana relief work, $4,000
for home service. service homo
maintenance. chitdren's home
maintenance and 5000 to pay the
note due on thg young womou'4
boarding homo January and
81 200 for interest due on the mort.
gage on the home. Through the sale
Of the national army publication.
The War Cry, and donations at
street and hall meetings the army
receives $4,000 for It's relief activi-
ties and corps maintenance.
Preparations for the appeal are
being made under the direction 10
A. V. Davenport. finance chairman
OF the salvation Army advisory
board. Charles W. DAILY. vice chair
man of the finance committee, and
NJ G.. Kcllett, oklahoma divisional
director. a new downtown mead
quarters will be opened Indorsc-
mont OF the appeal and-pledgc Of
support has been given bv the DIFF
ferent civic clubs. G. f.. BuChncr.
as chairman, is already busy In Sc
curing advance gifts TO the budget
The Tulsa corps is finishing one
OF the busiest years In lts history.
kellctt said yesterday. The local
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

potato dry and moaly. There Is
nothing better than woll-haked
sweet potato. and there Is nothing
worse than soggy one.
DO not plan to have baked sweet
potatoes unless you are sure that the
members OF your family will be on
time for dinner. II IL far better to
have the family wait for the baked
sweet potatoes than 10 have the po-
tatc wait for the family
Sweet Potatoes en- Casserole
Have you ever had baked sweet DO.
latocs en- casserole? II not, you can
not realize what a treat you have in
store for you. Select six potatoes
for this the long, thin ones, unde-
sirable for baking, can be used Pare
them and cut them In pieces slmi liar
to those used for French frying. Ar
range these pieces In layers In 4
buttered casserole. sprlnkliug each
layer with brown sugar, and adding
a little salt. on the top sprinkle n
very little cinnamon; add one-fourth
cup warm water and bake In "A
moderate oven until the potatoes are
soft, which means about one hour.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes+ Glazed
sweet potatoes are always well liked
" eiAh iAAF Nih -NlEtu
sweet potatoes and cook for 10 min
utes in bo ling salted water. Drain,
cut In halves, lengthwiso and place
in a buttered pudding dish. Put
one-hals cup OF sugar, one-fourth
cup water and three tablespoons
butter In saucepan, bring to tho
boil and boil five minutes. with this
brush the potatoes, place IN Il mud-
eratcly hot oven and bake 20 min
utes, basting twice with the remain
ing syrup. This makes very ac-
ceptable accompaniment for roast
pork.
Scalloped Sweet Potatoes-AnOth
er interesting way OF treating sweet
potatoes is to scallop them with ap-
pies and bacon. Arrange layers OF
boiled sweet potatoes, sliced apples,
sugar and cinnamon in baking
dish and lay slices OF bacon on tho
top. Bake In moderate oven until
apples are done and the bacon IL
crisp. This is delicious one -dish
meal.
Sweet Potato Fritters-Cut five
boiled sweet potatoes into thin slices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Russian Scientific
Men Plan TO Hunt
For Iron Deposits

MOSCOW-The All-Russian con-
gress OF physicists has Just held a
meeting at Ni2hny Novgorod,
where 80 papers were pre-
sented reviewing the achievements
Of science In Russia and abroad
during recent years. Two hundred
members were In attendance--pro-
fessors, engineers. chemists and
physicists. The subjects discussed
re physics, radio technique,
techno-physics and biophysica.
An expedition to eastern Siberia
was projected TO make observa-
tions of magnetic conditions. The
object Is 10 fNnd. perhaps in the
valleys Of the Amur and Lena
rivers, a tremendous iron basin
hidden there.
a movement was started 10 be-
gin again the publication OF
scientific works In Russia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
GRADE ACCIDENTS
ON THE INCREASE
Despite Nationwide Drive
Efforts to Cut Number
of Fatalities Fail

Pom the Youths Companion.
Ii is disquieting 10 learn that dur
iug the first three months OF the
careful crossing" campaign that
, the National Safety council has been
carving on through The news
papers the mail and the advertis-
Ing boards the number OF auto
mobile accidents on railway grade
crossings actually increased bv 80
nor cent over tho same three
months OF last year. Although the
Pennsylvania railroad did not lose
a single passenger last year, itA
trains Killed So persons who
drove on the tracks In automobiles
judging from the returns received
from the % states whose
death statistics are carefully kept.
there must have been nearly
10 600 persons killed In auto
mobile accidents In 1920. and prob
This year the number will be
greater.
A railway train II by necessity
confined to n single line OF track on
which except at occasional crossings
no one has any right TO be. We are
however exceed 'ngly careful to test
the nerves. the eycsight. the eau
tlon and the selfpossesslon OF the
locomotive engineer by repeated
examinations But We are not yet
strict enough In our examination Of
automobile drivers. In many states
the tests are perfunctory: In none
are they severe. There are
thousands OF persons driving power
IA. cars along roads crowded with
other vehicles and across dangerous
railway crossings who. by reason OF
defects in eyesight. hearing. tudg-
ment or nerve. are continually i'm
pcrllng and often destroying the
lives OF themselves and OF those
they meet.
Neither, when man has been
proved reckless and lawless on the
road, are we quick enough or
relentless enough OF his license. The
problem Is new one. Never until
lately have we had to deal with
vehicles weighing tons and capable
of railway speed on the public high
way We are still too mindful Of
the public character Of the roads
we hesitate TO bar anyone from U.s.
ing them. But tho new state OF af-
fairs must be faced. our highway
boards must have the authority 90
keep careless. reckless or nervously
timId people out OF the drivers seat
in 'hc present day motor car: and
having II. they must use it. other
Vase lae roads viii become unsafe
tor anyone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Practical housekeeping
~ tLUKtNUh AUSTIN UmAsE

crosswisc. put them In a bowl and
pour over them one-third cup cold
IN lk, allow To- stand 80 minutes
When ready 10 use. add the iuice Of
me lemon to the soaking potatoes
and take one slice at umc on a
FORK dip It into frltter batter and
let It drop from tip Of spoon into
hot fat. When fried to nice gold 10
en- brown. drain Oh brown paper
When ready to serve. place them In
serving dish and sprinkle with pow
dered sugar. Serve as an entrce.
Ftitter Battcr-Slft one cup flour.
one-fourth teaspoon salt. one-half
teaspoon baking powder together.
add one cup OF milk and two we'll
beaten eggs: beat until smooth
This batter should be thick enough
TO coat sweet potato slices--or other
materials. such as bananas. plneap-
pie slices. etcD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Unable to Use Auto,
SOHUict GiUes II to
LdlCyer For Services

NEW YORK, Nov. l1.-Un
able to use his automobile while
sojourning for from two and one
halt to five years In Sing Sing
John JanslSy, Just committed for
assault In this city, has signed
papers transferring the touring car
10 his attorney ror legal services
According to prison attendants.
the car was transferred by the
prisoner to Attorney Samuel
Golden.
Jausky In the first prisoner to
own an automobile since Robert
Brindnll. building trade union
leader, arrived at Sing Sing two
years ago.
Massachusetts, has 2S0 American
Legion posts. Of which number 10C
are located IN Boston,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

sized, I "A |
sweet pota.
to es for
b a X I n x,
bake them
In a hot
oven FOR 40
m in utes.
and break
them open
as soon as
a re done.
This per-
ulltS the
steam [ o
escape and
leave [ h Q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

question. whoEc name was not made
public flied application
sob" 20 was suggested 90 her that
the work might bee too hard ,ur IL
woman and she was cautioned that
eurricre frequently had To carry C.
load 10 the ucIEhhurhood of roo
pounds
"l'yc been accustomed to harder
work than that Tor a long tlmc,' she
rcpli"d and her application was
duty filed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Russo American Bank
VIII Aid Sufferers

MOSCOW--The Russian Jow.
ish Public committee plans to or
glui2o iu Russia a credit co.opcrl-
tive In tho form ~ q Buysi-ALcrican
hank with capital of ti.OOO.O0O fut
aiding the sufferers from the famine
The Russian representative iu
Ecval has forwarded $4,000 IN
sold q gft from an Esthoniuu firm,
for aid 20 famine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Woman Applicant for
Mail JOB Is Husky

AMARILLO. Texas. Novsll A
little matter OF carrying around zoe
pounds on her shoulders II no big
hing 20 her, woman applicant for
% position az nail carrier. told Post
master Kenyon when the lady IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

work has bccn on u plane with nc
tivity throughout the state. where
six new corps came Into being az
ponCa Ciy, Bnrtlosvillc. Iotton.
pawhuska, Guthrie and Pichvr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Sweet potatns

Sweet Potatoes--How good they
are and how delicious ls the odor
that arises when a baked sweet po-
tato Is broken open. Select medium
The Chicago whip., 1922-08-05
Seek Better
Schools ia
Caro- lin a

COLUMBIA, S. c, Avg. --(spc-
cia1 1.-The white people cf many
South Carolina communities are CO.
operating heartily with the black p.o-
pie in the effort to secure better edu-
cational facilities for the children Of
the latter At Johnson, s. c, a move
ment IS now on foot to provide a
$4,000 six-room Rosenwald school.
The black people have been raising
funds for the purchase of four-acre
site. the Rosenwald fund will supply
$1,000 toward the building and the
balance will be provided from state and
county funds and by private subscrip-
ton. A similar enterprise has just
been completed at Batesburg, where a
$4,500 school was erected by these CO.
operating agencies, and the contract
has been let for a 10000 school at
Leesville for which provision has been
made in the same way.
These are among the most recent
illustrations of the friendly and helpful
relations for which the best people of
both races are striving and which in
ter-racial committees are doing much
to foster throughout the South. To
this end a strong state committee hs
been set up in each Southern state and
local committees have been organized
in 800 counties.
The Chicago whip., 1922-08-05

The Peoples Forum announces that
Mr. Charles L. Reese will have charge
OF the musical department of the or
ganzation, beginning September 5,
1922. The public will be assured Of a
musical treat at all times, Mr.. Reese
having spent five years at St. Mark
NJ. {. Church, New York City, three
years with the famous Jas. Europe,
four years of study at the Chicago
Musical College and four years as di-
rector of South Park NJ E. Church
Choir. The chorus of $50 voices has
a rehearsal every Friday evening at
the University OF Chicago School OF
Music 37th Street and Michigan Ave
nue. Professor Reese desires that
those who care 10 join the chorus
write him at the office OF the Peoples
Forum, 42S East 35th Street.
The Peoples Forum is sparing no
pains to make this organization great
success. We are securing speakers
from all sections Of the country, as well
as locally, to appear on the Sunday
programs, which will be held at the
Avenue Theatre from 1890 to p. m.
We intend to have the best America
can afford, to impart words of help
and inspiration to Chieago's citizens.
The slogan for the Forum is, "Give the
people light and they will find their
way"
The Chicago whip., 1922-08-05
"A Woman OF
No Importance
at the Vendone

THURSDAY Friday and Saturday Of
This week at the Nendome Theatre can
he seen Oscar Wildcs masterpiece, "A
Womai OF No Importance This pic
ture is for adults only. 1t is tale of
woman Of no importanee-for her,
like mother Eve life began in garden
and all lie ends with revelations.
Her youth responded to the call Of
love. He was her prince charming
who worked his will with promises he
never kept Her sin-the age-old one
OF loving not wisely but too well.
She IS the woman who wears a
mask Ike a thing that is lcper. The
ire can not purify her. The water can
net queneh her anguish.
Wednesday and Thursday, August ,
and 5 at The States will be shown The
Back Bag six reels of thrills, mys-
terry. romance and action. A picture
that will make your haid stand on
end, with romance that will make
every man forget his troubles. On
Friday and Saturday, Frank Mayo in
AFRAID to Fight will be the feature.
This Is story OF an ex-dough boy,
the prize ring and girl. Comedy aud
news, a cool theatre and a snappy or
chestra will make a pleasant evening
for anyone at the States.
The Chicago whip., 1922-08-05
VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE
REVUE
By Dave Peyton
The Grand

This house will open on Sunday
Aug. 18th, with a big production.
eFollow Ne" is the title, and a real
show will be witnessed. Cliff Ross,
Ernest Whitman, Billie Higgins and
the Famous Legget Sisters are in the
lineup.
The Chicago whip., 1922-08-05
With The Actors

Chick Beamon will rejoin the
Georgia Minstrel Show this season.
The Byron Brothers expect loop
showing for their Deluxe show
Breezy Times"
Actors, orchestra and stage hands
all received short money for their
weeks work at the Avenue Theatre,
last week, and refused to open on
Monday night.
Margaret Jackson, the Black Galli
Curci. is confined to her bed at home,
1928 Indiana Ave.
Johnnie Woods will star in the
Georgia Minstrels this season with
little Henry.
Billy King & Co. are turning them
away at the Lafayette this week
Good boy, Billy.
Bart Kennetto will appear at the
Grand in September with his Big
Novelty Show.
Doc. Strame IS the stage manager
for the Billy King Co.
Mrs. Harry Golub, wife of Billy
Kings advance man, left on Wednes-
day for New York to join her husband
The Chicago whip., 1922-08-05
The Avenue

This house closed on last Sunday
night with Breezy Times doing the
finale. Although a fine show, It did
not get its share OF patronage. and the
people were not paid their money. t
is too bad that the poor actors must
be done this way after they put in
weeks OF rehearsing.
Mr.. Tom Mormon, who leased the
house to A. E. Patterson and Sheridan
Breasseau, is not responsible for this
calamity, as he turned the theater over
to these gentlemen. In the future
actors should require a bond put up
for their protection and not work for
irresponsible people who have no
financial resources behind them.
The Chicago whip., 1922-08-05
Musical Notes

The Colored Orchestra at the Green
Mill Garden has received notice OF
dismissal.
Cooks Orchestra received many
honors on last Saturday night, when
they made their initial bow at Har-
mons Dreamand. Mr.. Cook was
highly commended for the real dance
music his orchestra produced.
The Chicago whip., 1922-08-05
The Monogram

A frst-class vaudeville bill was re
viewed here on Monday night. This
house always offers something new
and novel in the way of clean enter
tainment.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
Ell INGENIERo sR. ASToL Y
Ell PUENTE DE GUAYANILLA

Nuestro corresponsal en- Guayanilla
nos participa que Ell una 'interview''
celebrada con Ell ingeniero Sr. Astol,
acerca de la construction del puente
sobre ell rio de la mencionada jurisdic-
ci6n, declare que ell plano de- puente
"Los Sitios' era de tres metros de
ancho solamente y que el coorer6 para
que fuera de seis Sc modifcaran al
gunas otras cosas. FL sr. Astcl esta
trabajando activamente en- la obra del
puente ell cual va progresando. y las
numerosas personas que no conocian las
aptitrdes brillantes del inge1Iero Sr
Astol, estan satisfechisimas del traba-
jo que viene reaIzando dicho inge-
Micro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
MEJIco INVITA- A
ANAToLE FRANCE

La Camara de diputados de M6jico,
en- OCCASION de felicitar al pensador So
eiologo Anatole France, por haber OBJ
tenido el premio Nobel de 1921, le ha-
ce una invitaci6n al pals en- los terminus
siguientes:
ia Camara de Diputados h6nrase
igualmente en- invitar a usted realize
pr6ximo afio una vista a nuestro pals.
Sera usted glorioso huesped de la RepG-
blica. Esta TERRA, que a traves de tan
tas vicisitudes sigue luchando tenaz-
mente por libertades, saludara nombre
cultura latina renovation social al So
ci6logo y pensador ilustre cuyas canas
venerables cobran ins6lito brillo, incli-
nadas sobre ell dolor de los pueblos >
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
lALERTA, CAzADoREs!

Para conocimiento general y es-
pecialmente de aquellos que Sc dedican
al ''sport = de la caza Sc 1ace sabor
que de acuerdo cen las disposiciones de
la ley No. So, aprcbada el tres de di-
ciembre de 1917, queda prohibida la ca
"a en- los periodos de veda que seran los
siguientes:
(a) Palomas silvestres de todas cla-
ses, t6rtolas y perdices: desde ell prime
ro de noviembre hasta Ell priinero de ju-
nio.
(b) Para los patcs: desde ell primero
de mayo hasta Ell treinta uno de di-
ciembre.
(c)-Para las aves de la fanlilia ra-
bida zancudas (gallinaceas, gallare-
tas, etc, desde ell dia primero de diciem
bre hasta Ell dia ultimo de febrero.
tidy Para las DEMAS AYES y ami
males mamiferos: desde ell dia primero
de febrero hasta ell dia treinta de JUNO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01

DEsAEREeIo 1NrEsTINALEs

Este es uno de los sintomas de la
presecia de lombrices solitaria, pues
estos parasites invasores afectan Ell
rroceso digestive Y tienden a desorga
nizar ell funcioramiento de los intes-
tinos, por cuya raz6n las personals
que tienen lombrices sufren algunas
veces de estrenimiento y otras de do-
jedad. AL arrojar las 1ombrices Sc res
tablece Ell funcionamiento regular de
los intestinos. Ell vermifugo "Tiro
seguro'' del DR.. H. F. Peery tiene la
singular ventaja de que no solamente
expele y extermina las lomb~ices sino
que tambien tiende producer una &C
ci6n saludab1e de los intestinos, alivian
do asi muchos males provinieDtes del
desarreglo de los 6rganos digestivos. Al
mismo tempo 1impia Ell sistema de las
mucosidades en- que las lombrices Sc en-
gendran. Una sola dosis basta. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
MEDICos PARA LOS LEsIoNADos
DEL TRABAJO

La Comisi6n de Indemnizaciones a
obreros ha contratado los siguientes me
dicos para atender a los lesionados en-
los academies del trabajo:
Dosctores Emilio Cugpiano, Playa
de Ponce; Felipe A. Garcia, Camuy; L.
Yordan Pasarell, Centrales Mercedita,
Fortuna y Boca Chica, de Ponce; w. G.
Dunscombe, Ensenada; j. M. Arnaiz
y ]. Sierra, Vega Baja; Ramon j. Sire,
Vega Alta; Fernando H. Janer, Mauna-
bo; Carlos Gonzalez, Aguada; Pascual
Rivera, San Sebastian; H. ,Aparicio
Adjuntas; J. Trujillo, Pehuelas; Alfre.
do Marques, Aguas Buenas; J. Torres
Cintron, Salinas; Manuel Guzman Jr.
Hormigueros; j. Mendfn sabat, Arecibo
j. Colon Roman, Patillas; r. Vera, La.
jas y E. cadiz Martinez, practicante pa
ra Naguabo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
Mi opinion
tcontinuaciOn de la pagina q

Ahora. Debe satisfacer nuestras aspi
raciones dicho bill Repito que como for
mrla transitoria 81, pero nurca como
formula permanente.
Vease porque no somos rephblicanos
les que deseamos formulas autonomis-
tas para ell presente y nacionsles para
ell porvenir, con bandera ciudadania
americanas. LES republicanos 10 entran
con otra formula que el territorio como
paso para la 'Estadidad'. Nosotros, los
unionistas americanos pedimos formula
auton6mica para ahora Y nacional des
pues. Pero no me satisface la ley
Campbell ST nos va convertir PER
PETUIDAD en- ciudadanos americanos
de UN ESTADO que es inferior los
demas ESTADoS de la Union America
ma. 81 aceptamos Ell ESTADo Aso-
CIADo pidamos mejor ell ESTADo con
Ia igual condici6n que cualquiera otro
de la Union. ST aceptamos la ciudada-
MIA y nos sentimos orgullosos de ella y
OCScdulOS 4u6 o0du CLOAAdo AANSS1ANS
tibIes las relaciones con los Estados
Unidos pidamos al Representative por
Kansas C--o le de a la ley caracter
TRANSIToRIo. Dentro de esa formula
podr.an cristahzarse mejor nuestras as
piraciones que seglns Ell sent-r y la
opinion general son DECIDIDAMEN-
TIE AMERICANS.
No pensemos en- el triunfo efimero
personal del presente. No olvidemos
que es nuestro deber laborar porque
nuestros hijos Sc les otorgue I'm dere-
cho complete de gobierno propic igual
que eI do cualquier ciudadano sino es
possible que 10 pueden tener porque 10
hayamos conssguido nosotros para
ellos
La politica esta LENA de pasiones y
de insidias Tiene espinas pInzantes
quo desgarran y matan. Creo que 10
tinico que como remedio infal;bie po-
dria curar Ia enfermedad de la politi-
ca seria PENsAR EN- LOS HIJoS.
All, 81 todos los politicos tuvieran hi
Jos antes de pensar en- la PATRIA
| PENSARAN en- ELLOS. Que distinto
seria ell CoNCEPTo DE PATRIA..
Jose Ruiz DE VAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
CALENDARIo CIVIL EN- LA CoRTE
DE DIsTRITo DE ARECTBo

La Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de Arecibo, Puerto Rico, ha
senalado Ell dfa de febrero pr6ximo.
para la lectura preliminar del CALEN-
DARIo CIVIL del t6rnino de FEBRE-
Ro-NEARZo, 1922; y asimismo, ha Sc
nalado ell dia del propio mes de fe-
hrero la hora de las a. .n., para
la segunda y tercera lectura, al objeto
de hacer los senalamientos para las
vistas de los pleitos que han de ser Wis
tos durante ell expresado t6rmino, y
que sean solicitadas por los abogados
de las respectivas parties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
Felix MATos BERNIER.

sangrentado en- Ell fondo de un precipi-
clio, de 10 cual avisaron a la policfa...
Embellishments Sc constituyeron en-
el lugar del suceso ell jefe Milan y el
agente Henna, de la Secreta, Ell cabo
Plumey y el guardia Sanchez, Y con
ellos ell Juez de Paz, icenciado Yordan
Pasaren, ell doctor Lanauze, comproban
desc que Ell pobre nifo habia muerto
a consecuencia de los tremendos golpes
recibidOs al caer, desde considerable
altura.
Villa ofrecia la fractura del craneo,
y Sc supOne que nurio instantaneamente.
En- una de sus manos, tenia enrolla-
do el hilo de Ia ''chiringa" que habia
encampanado''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
UN NINo Sc cAE PoR UN PREcIPI
CIo Y MUERE

Hnforman de Ponce que ell sabado por
la tarde produjo honda impression en-
aquella ciudad ell hallazgo del cadaver
de un nifio en- ell cerro conOcido por Gel
vigia".
POGO despues fue identifcado Ell ca
dayer resultando ser ell niio Pastor
villa. de once anos, quien, en- union de
otros chicos, hsbia lido a aquellos para
ies con ell prop6sito de jugar volantines
Como vieran los compaheros que Pas
tor no Sc veia por ningiin sitio, Sc die
ron a buscarlo, hallando su cuerpo en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-01
Los PoNCENOS Y LA MANIFESTO
CIoN UNIoNIsTA

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce nos
participa que con motive de IA negada
de don Antonio R. Barcelo y la Comi
sion unionista que fu6 Washington,
la poblacion unionista de Ponce Sc en-
cuentra muy estusiasmada y deseosa en-
rendirle a dichos politicos un grandio-
SO recibimiento.
Multitud de gente Sc traaladara a
San Juan en- autom6viles, pero como
los que hay en- Ponce no son sufcien-
tes, el tren ira lleno de pasajeros.