davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-02
What This Buffalo Physician
Has Done for Humanity

The picture which appears here Of
DR.. Pierce of Buffalo. N. T., was
taken in 1910. As a young man DR..
Pierce practiced medicine in Pennsyl-
vania and was known far and wide
for his great success in alternating
disease. He early moved to Buffalo
and put up in r~eady-to-use form, his
Golden Medical Discovery. tho we'll
known tonic for the blood. This
strength-builder is made from q for
mula which DR.. Pierce found most
effective in diseases of the blood. It
contains no alcohol and Is an extract
of native roots with the ingredients
plainly stated on the wrapper. Good
red blood. vim. vigor and vitality are
sure to follow II you take this Alter
alive Extract. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery clears away pim-
pies and annoying eruptions and
tends to keep the complexion fresh
and clear. This Discovery corrects
the . disordered conditions in a sick
stomach. aids digestion. acts az a
tonic and purihes the blood. Write
DR.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, and receive confidential medical
advice without charge. All druggists
sell Discovery. tablets or liquid. Send
100 for trial Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-05-02
Suffered So from CarbuncIes
He Could Hardly Sleep or
Eat, but Tanlac Restored
Him Fully, Declares Mrs.
Anderson.

MY sons aandicaps IN vanished
when he took the Tanlao treatment.
and he is now nj of the healthiest
and happiest boys in tho Ctr" Eta..e
Mrs. Aatilda Anderson, 211S Califor-
mia St.. Omaha. Nebr.
II Eave Edward Tsniao when he
was suffering from severe carbuncles
on his face" and was In a weak I'M
der-nourisheo condition Wholesome.
home-cooked food failed to revive his
lassing appetite. and after eating he
, 1923-05-02
CHANCE MADE IN PLANS
FOR JURY TRIALS HERE

Announcement was mnAs By Judge
r. r. Rose this morning that the
can for h jury panel Of the spring
term Of tho eighth district court,
which had been issued for tomorrow
morning. had been cancelled. The
3urymen were excused three weeks
ago until further call.
The inability to hold several cases,
calling for jury trial. which were
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
Public Sale in 1850.

Readers of this paper will probably
be interested in what is without
doubt the Oldest public sale bill on
record The sale was held in Ken
lucky in 1850, and the following ar
ticles were listed:
Having sold my farm, and intend
ing to move to Missouri, I will sell
at public sale 1 mile west and 4 miles
south of Harrisburg, KY, on Saturday,
September 26, 1850, the following de-
scribed property to-wit: One buck mig
ger, 25 years old, weight 225 pounds;
niger wenches from Is to "a years
old; niger boys, years old; 10
niger hoes; 1 fine sled; six yoke
of oxen, we'll broke; 10 OK Jokes with
hickory bows; 2 OK carts with 6-inch
tires; 1 saddle; 3 double shovel plows;
10 and IL inch; 25 one-gallon whisky
jugs; 100 gallons apple cider; 1 bar
rel of good sorghum; barrels of
soap; barrels of kraut; 1 extra good
niger whip; 2 tons of tobacco, 2
years old Sale will start at 10:3 80
sharp Terms, cash. I need the money.
Col H. W. Johnson, auctioneer Bill
Crawford, clerk. Joe Cooley, owner"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
Repairing Farm Machinery.

Repairing farm machinery is an i'm
portant part Of the course in Farm
Shop Work to be taught this summer,
among other courses, at the State Col
lege of Washington summer session
June Is to July 81 by Prof L. ]. Smith
and c. G. Johnson.
Although the course is specially
planned for teachers of vocational
agriculture in high school, it would
be helpful to anyone who handles
machinery and may need the simpler
repairs; soldering, babbitting, pipe
fitting, belt work, rope work, and
harness repairing.
Concrete construction, and the plan
ming of small farm buildings will be
studied, as we'll as the equipment Of
the farm shop, and for teachers the
planning of farm shop course for
high school boys.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
OLD GLORY

I'm going to tell you a story,
A tale of the land and the sea;
The wonderful tale of Old Glory,
The beautiful flag of the free.
In seventeen-seventy-s
It came not a moment too soon; -
This glorious gift out of heaven
Was born on the fourteenth of June.
It's father was just Revolution,
It's mother was sweet Liberty;
It's dover the great institution
The home of the brave and the free.
Twas born of a lineage hoary,
And pure as the heavens above;
And Betsy Ross nurtured Old Glory
In the City of Brotherly Love.
Then out in the world flew this
stranger
A beautiful sight you'll agree
And first from the deck of the Ranger
Asserted it's right on the sea.
Since then it has sailed on the
ocean,
Since then it was carried on land;
With victory always its portion,
And righteous always its stand.
No man ever witnessed Old Glory
In lands where it ought not to be-
And whether on warship or dory,
1t never was wrong on the sea,
Wright flew to the skies with Old
Glory,
And Perry bore it to the pole;
And over the battlefield CORY
It's known as the flag with soul.
Away with the traitor and tory!
We've no room at all for the foe;
The man without love for Old Glory,
Should quickly salute it and go
Then here's to the health of Old
Glory,
Wherever her folds are unfurled;
Our hopes are enshrined in Old Glory
The grandest old flag in the world
Geo. Frank Rinehart, in the
Woman Shield
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
China's Great Need Is Ford,
Suus President Sun Yut Sen

What China really needs is Henry
Ford for president and fleet of f1iv-
vers to scatter modern influences over
the country.
In a nutshell that is the meaning OF
President Sun Vat Sens gigantic
scheme to put China on her feet and
remove her as constant menace to
the peace of the world.
Frightened lest international COM
nlications should arise making armed
intervention unavoidable, Washington
confesses it is up against it to know
what to do.
Picking is tottering; bandits in the
provinces seem to be getting the upper
hand; foreigners are being captured
and held for ransom; a new war is
threatened; and nobody seems able to
do anything Furnishing China in it
self. all realize, would do little good.
It would be like slapping habitually
very bad small boy.
Need Practical Plan.
Punishment-plus is admittedly i'm
perative. But plus what?
"If anybody has practical plan to
Offer a high official in Washington
told me, I'VE would love to hear it."
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, Chinese himself,
has a plan. He suggests the great
powers get together and make China
over newt
Sun wants at least 100000 miles of
macadam road for China; 100000
miles of railway; wider canals; deeper
rivers; three ports each as big as New
York; old cities built over new; refor-
estation of the entire country; colon1z-
alton of Manchuria, Mongolia and
other dependencies; development OF
water power and other natural re-
sources, and innumerable other jobs
done.
He wants the great powers to un-
dertake this work, allowing private
initiative to do all it can, the gov
eminent doing the rest. He proposes
supervision by the foreign powers OF
the whole thing and guarantees enorm-
GUS profits to those taking part-ont
to mention world free from the con-
slant dread of war over weak, de-
fenseless China.
Wants Good Roads.
Suns ambition is to see an end
less procession of flivvers scurrying
across a China cobwebbed with good
roads schools to teach reading;
newspapers for folks to read, and mo-
tor cars and trains to distribute them
all over the land.
He wants radio sets every which
way, farming machinery on the farms,
telephones in every house. He wants
China standardized, Fordized
China's stupendous wealth is as yet
untouched Sun suggests a way for
her and the world to share it all with
out going to war over it.
But DR. Sun issues one warning: If
there is to be such a deal he says,
it must be made with the people of
China, and for the people, and not
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

with a few crooked politicians ever
ready to line their pockets at the ex-
pense of the people. Any deal which
does not take this into account, he
says, will fall flat
Chinese mossbacks and their ilk in
this and other countries call Sun a
one of the few men in China with
an idea
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
IDAHO

The first session of the semi-annual
convention of the North Idaho Cham
Der of Commerce was held recently at
st. Maries. The chief speaker of the
convention was Governor c. c. Moore,
who addressed the group on the sub
ject of Law and Order Administra-
ton" Following the first days meet
ing, the Benewah post-of the American
Legion gave a smoker and boxing bout
in their hall
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

The department of commerce an
nounces that provisional figures com.
piled by the bureau of the census for
1922 show slightly higher mortality
rates than for 1921. For the 33 states
shown for both years, the 1922 mortal
ity rate was 11.9 against rate of 11.6
for 1921, the highest 1922 rate being
14.7 for Maine and the lowest 81 for
Idaho
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

University of Idaho alumni, at their
annual commencement gathering, de-
cided unanimously to launch d cam
paign to build a new, combined ar
mory-gymnasium as permanent me
mortal to the university students who
served in American armies in the
Spanish-American and World wars.
This decision was reached following
the reading of a report from the COM
mittee appointed by DR.. J. H. Einhouse
OF Moscow, president of the alumni as
sociation, to investigate the feasibility
of adopting the armory-gymnasium me-
mortal plan. The committee report
cited that although there were many
needs at the university in which the
alumni association could function the
most important was the need for a
suitable gymnasium The new struc-
ture will have a capacity of approx
mately $500 and will cost about $780,
0O0 The present gymnasium has a
normal capacity of around 800 but dur
ing the basketball season 1900 are
crowded into it. 1t was built in 1905
at cost of but $4,000. The demands
upon the gymnasium have been in
creased by the addition of 1140 to the
size of the student body since its con-
struction.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

Who said the jitney shop was out
of style? Let him who has been SO in
discreet forever hold his peace, be-
cause the latest addition to the candy
departm of this shop is marsh
mallow bar called, 'The Covered
Wagon FIX
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

The Japanese are to raise bullfrogs.
A consignment of American builfrogs
has just been sent over to Japan for
distribution throughout the island
kingdom for propagation. 1t is thought
that the peasants, with minimum Elk
penditure of time and labor, will be
able to supply dainty addition to the
diet of the Japanese.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

Growers of Lewiston are in the rush
Of initial shipments of lettuce, which
is going out in car lots. Some esti-
mates are that the seasons output
may reach $50 cars The first cutting
has been heavy, with instances of
growers netting 5000 an acre
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

ting system will be followed and the
brush disposed of as in the usual prac-
tice of the forest service in cutting
this type of timber All of the young
and thrifty trees will be left standing
and only the mature trees will be re-
moved
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

For many years the forest service
has pursued a definite plan of plant
ing with valuable. species of trees
areas that do not. naturally reproduce
after burns and logging. In some cases
those who buy the timber are required
as a part of their contract to replant
the areas. No planting has been done
in the Clearwater forest, but survey
was made the past two years to deter
mine what areas, if any, were not re-
producing naturally. For the next two
years, two-thirds of all the planting in
District 1 will be done on the st. Joe
and Occur dAlene forests. The pur-
pose of planting is to restore to pro
ductive condition areas which have
been denuded by fires. Areas which
did not regenerate naturally and are
not planted, grow up to brush and
weeds. Large areas then, laid waste
by fire and made unproductive, are
planted to a desirable species and
made productive.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

Ham Does a hen lay or does
she lie?"
Mer: Sometimes our old hen
acts like she lays, but she lies."-Ex.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

They met on the bridge at midnight,
They never will meet again;
For one was an east-bound heifer,
The other west bound train.-Ex.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

Father, what is football coach 2"
"An ambulance, l suppose. Fix.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

A sale of lodgepole pine from the
Moose creek district of the Targhee
national forest in northeastern Idaho
is announced by the forest service,
United States department of agricul-
ture. The stand in question is esti-
mated to contain 100000 railroad
ties and some saw logs and mine tim
bers. The timber, which is very old
and contains considerable defect, was
sold at the rate of IL cents for each
railroad tie, so cents per thousand
board feet for saw logs, one-fourth of
a cent per linear foot for mine tim
bers, and 25 cents per cord for fuel
wood. The total estimated volume to
be cut in terms of board feet is g.
600, 900. The selection or partial cut
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

Another four-legged chicken was
Matched in Idaho county this week at
the home of Frank Staab in the Ferdi-
nand section. The strange animal,
however, lived for only short time.
1t was taken to Spokane by Rev. w.
S. Prichard of Greenacres for preser-
walton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

A gold medal and check for fifteen
dollars is the award of Vaughn Sim
mons, pupil in Soda Springs public
schools, for the best essay submitted
from Idaho in the last national safety
campaign, according to announcement
by the highway education board. In
addition his paper will represent his
state in the national competition for
three prizes. the first of which is a
gold watch and free trip to Washing
ton
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

I'm going to tell you a story,
A tale of the land and the sea;
The wonderful tale of Old Glory,
The beautiful flag of the free.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

FOR SALE IN CLALLAM COUNTY 40
acres good land m acres cedar timber,
both bargains. Write or call Harry II. Haga-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

200-ACRE FARM ON OLYMPIC HIGHWAY
Price 49, 500 terms Also hotel and room
ing house. Lewis Levy, Port Angeles, Wash.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
Las CuestiOncS fundamen-
tales one tratara el Con-
greSO SOciaIiSta de Ponce
Sc examinara la situacion politica
Y ell resultado de las medidas
Legislativas

Durante los dias IA, IS, 16, IL y is
dc julio pr6ximo Sc llevara cabo en-
Fonce ell und6cimo Congreso Obrero de
iys trabajadores de la Federation Libre
de Puerto Rico.
En- dicha asamblea Sc plantearan los
grandes problemas economics, sociales
politicos que preocupan al pueblo en-
general de Puerto Rico y la necesid7d
Ge hallarle soluci6n, a saber:
l. Enorme malestar social y econ6-
m1co que tiene su origen en- Ia horrible
teoria de que las industrias en- Puerto
Rico solo pueden establecer base de
bajos salarios condolences paup6rri-
p,as, mientras Sc les libra en- gran par
te de contribuciones y Sc les of'ecen las
t,erras los recusos del suelo para fo-
mentarse y extenderse.
g. Impulsar con mayor vigJr la re-
construction unifcaci6n del movi-
miento obrero, dentro de los fundamen
tos, bases y principles de IA American
Federation of Labor, para emprender
victoriosamente la marcha hacia la dig
nifcaci6n del productor industrial ira
hajador agricoa, y hacer que el pueblo
de Puerto Rico obtenga los benefcios
necesarios para su cultura, san'dad y
progreso general, de acuer1o con Ell
montante de las riquezas que produce
la isla, y que emigran en- mas de un
81 por ciento hacia ell exterior.
s. Situacion politica y analisis de
las nuevas orientaciones que privan EN-
los conglomerados politicos, que tiende
(Contin1a en- la Ga. pag1na)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
LOS DISTINGUIDOS ARTS
TAS QUE LLEGARON AVER

En- ell vapor Caracas que entr6
aver procedente de Venezuela han lie
gado San Juan varios artistas de la
Compafia de Opera Bale ue dirige
el maestro Bracale.
Entire otros mas llegaron ell tenor
dramatico, comendador Jose Pallet
Quien conoce ventaj ajosamente ell publ
CO de Puerto Rico por haber actuado
aqu1 con un exito enorme en- Temporal
das anteriores fernando parte de la
Empresa Bracale; Ell notable aplau-
dido bajo Vincenzo Bettoni, ell C no
cido tenor nrico Julian Mario, la emf
nente soprano dramatica Rossi Oliver y
ademas TODD ell cuerpo de bale otros
artistas secundarios.
Ell resto de los artistas negaron Ell lu
nes proximo en- Ell vapor "Maracaibo
por la via de Mayagiiez La Compafiia
Sc estrenara en- Ell Teatro Municipal de
San Juan ell dia treinta uno del ac-
tual con "Aida" ., opera que ha produ-
cido una extraordinaria seusacion en-
nuestro publico, sensaci6n que Sc echa
d. yer ell considerable pedido de To-
csdidades que la Empresa viene rec1-
biendo. Todo hace prever cue esta
''Aida" de la Compafia Bracale for
mara epoca en- los anales de ruestras
fiestas lirico -dramaticas.
Y 81 a este agregamos ell attractive
cue ofrece ell cuerpo de bale, no hay
para que decir con cuanta efusion fe-
licitamos al quito publico de esta cspi-
til que a disfrutar de esas glo,icsas We
lsdaS de arte.
Ell MUNDo saluda con entusiasmo
a los distinguidos artistas que desde
aver son nuestros huespedes, desean-
dole grata permanencia en- Ell pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
EIementOs hOstiIes a Ia Admins
TRACTION de COamO tratan de que
6sta no negue a reaIizar su
empr6stito por $l3O,OOO.OO
Craze lucha entire.
itGliGnOS y turcOS

LoNDREs, mayo 81. Omitted Press)
I'm despacho de Constantinopla anun
cia que un grupo de soldados itahanos
que caminaba por las GALES de Estam-
bul tuvo un encuentro con numerosos
cadetes de la escuela militar turca.
Ell despacho informa que los italia
nos hicieron fuego primero que Ali
RIA Pasha, ex-ministro de Obras Pii-
blicas de Turquia fue herido.
Despu6s del combate los italianos Sc
refugiaron en- los cuarteles de las tro-
pas francesas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
LO QUE DICE Ell LCDO. Fl
GUEROA DEL ROSARIO,
AVOCADO DEL MUNICIPEO

Como informamos en- nuestrua edi-
ci6n del viernes proximo pasado, has
ta nosotros lego ell rumor lie que en-
Coamo habfan sido arrestaGos varios
funcionarios municipales con motive de
ciertas irregularidades que Sc alegaban
habian sido cometidas en- reiacion con
la subasta de los bonos del emprestito
de $130,Ooo.0O de dicho Muntcipio.
Enterados de que ell Lcdo. Figueroa
del Rosario es Ell abogado del Munich
pio en- este asunto, un reporter nuestro
le visit6 en- su oficina de esta ciudad.
Ell Lcdo. Figueroa del Rosario mani.
fest6 que conocfa Ell origen de tales ru.
mores y que no le preocupa1an en- 10
mas minimo va que por shora 10 desea
ba hacer concentrates, pues oportuna-
mente seria descubierta la labor que
elementos hostiles a aquelIa admins.
TRACTION, en- Cosmo y en- San Juan, es-
tan realizando.
''Esta no es una question politica,
nos manifesto. Quien pretendal calle ese
aSpecto miente. Ell empr6stitc es COM
Latido por varios hderes reolbl1canos
y algunos de mis- correligionarios, los
Tnionistas. Realmente la opo;,cl6n es
sostenida por algunos elemensos adine-
radios que no desean sacrificar unas pc
setas en- bien de su pueblo. La mayorfa,
republicanos y unionistas, favorecen ell
eDlprestito.''
Explic6 brevemente 10 suce ;ido Ell dia
de la subasta, mas menos en- las ST.
guientes palabras:
''Habiendo sido derrotados los opo-
stores en- ell Consejo Executive, para
seguir peleando no tenian otro medic
Que impedir Ia subasta de los bonos.
Esto no podia hacerse sino med1ante
ul recurso de injunction ziemt.e que
hrbiere causa para tai acci6n.
f'Se radic6 ell dia antes, mqytes una
petici6n de injunction en- r. Curte de
pistrito de Ponce. Nj esta peSici6n nj
Ia orden que con arreglo a Ia misma
diet6 la Corte, iban dirigidas contrt
In Junta de Subasta, La entidaI que de
aCuerdo con la ley y las ordsranzas
Correspondientes podfa y deb11 vander
los bonos. Siendo asi, la Juuta de Su.
(Continda en- la ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
LA CAMARA DE COMERCIO
AMERICANA EN- PEKIN PI-,
De PROTECTION A WASH.

PEKIN, mayo q. Omitted Press.
La situaci6n relacionada con los
bandidos que asaltaron el expreso hace
fusa.
algunas semanas es cada vez mas CON
FL gobierno ha anunciado que toda
futura negotiation tendente poner en-
ibertad a los ciudadanos extranjeros
es casi impossible debido a que los ban
didos estan cada vez mas fuertes y
las demandas de 6stos han aumentado
considerablemente.
Los bandidos, cuyas flas cuentan
con mas adictos segun pasan los dias,
han solicitado sean retirados todos los
soldados de la Inca Shantung.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
LAS NACIONES EXTRANJE=
RAS CONTINUAN EJERCIEN=
DO PRESTON SOBRE Ell Co
BIERNO DE PEKIN

WASHINGTON, mayo 21. Omitted
Press) Ell Departamento de EstadO
anuncia que las naciones extranjeras
Sc proponen enviar una nota al gobier-
no de Pekin exigi6ndole cumpla las
promesas ofrecidas los bandidos, asi
como la retirada de las tropas que cir
cundan los fascinerosos, pues 6sta es
la dnica manera de obtener Ia libertad
de los extranjeros en- poder de los Sc
cuestradores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
UN sECUESTRADO FRANCES
PIDE QUE LAS PROMESAS A
LOS BANDIDOS SEAN
}' CUMPLIDAS

PEKIN, mayo 81. Omitted Press).
Los bandidos han puesto en- hbertad
a un ciudadano frances uamado Ke-
rube. quien ha entregado a las Lega-
clones extranjeras una nota del jefe
de los bandidos pidiendo garantias.
Ell hbertado dice que la situacion
de los prisioneros es desesperada, la
cual Sc prolongara menos que ell 60
bierno cumrla con 10 prometido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22

test6 que va tendriamos mucho tempo
durante ell viaje, de tratar ese asunto
de cabo a rabo. En- este viaje de re-
greso tuvimos un tempo delicioso, y
podiamos vernos a cada instante; pc
70 todas mis- recordatorias resultaron
infructuosas, y esta es la hora en- que
estoy pendiente de yer los documentos
que me hahia ofrecido ensenarme.
No voy intentar hacer una rese-
ma. por su orden cronol6gicO, de todas
las conversaciones que tuvimos. Como
he dicho antes. muchas de elias, la ma
yor parte, tuvieron lugar en- presencia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
BONAR LAW COMPLETAMEN-
TIE INCOMUNICADO

LoNDRES, mayo 81. Omitted Press)
-Bonar Law Sc encuentra recluido en-
sus habitaciones desde que lego de
Paris.
Las visitas, incluyendo a los nien1-
bros de su Gabinete, han sido prohibi-
das.
Los bolotines m6dicos anuncian que
ell Premier Sc encuentra bien, pero que
necesita reposo.
A pesar de clio, Sc. asegura que la
enfermedad de Bonar Law es grave y
que los boletines m6dicos tienden a
calmar la excitaci6n pubLca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-22
LOS BANDIDOS ESTAN DECI=
DIDOS A EJECUTAR A LOS
PRISIONEROS

PEKIN, mayo 81. Omitted Press).
-Esta maiana Sc inici6 un vioIento
combate entire las fuerzas del gobierno
y los bandldos, a consecuencia del cual
resultaron muertos dos de estos.
Los bandidos han enviado emisarios
anunciando que ejecutaran los prisio-
neros a menos que las tropas federales
sean retiradas.
Los prisioneros han sido enviados
mas al interior de las montafias.