davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
RED CROSS HERE
AWAITS CALL TO
DISASTER Scene.
Eugene C. Foster at Sullivan
Workers Ready to
Leave Any Minute.

Awaiting definite instructions an
to relief needs at Sullivan, officials
Of the Indianapolis chapter of the
American Red Cross today were
ready to rush assistance to the
stricken district.
Eugene C. Foster, director Of home
service, left Indianapolis Fridey
midnight for Sullivan. Miss Agnes
Cruise, secretary of the Indianapolis
chapter, will act on his instructions.
II talked to Miss Martha Hays Of
Sullivan, who was In Indianapolis
Friday night" Miss Cruise said. "Ac-
cording to Miss Hays there Is an en-
cellent hospital at Sullivan and 9TH
ers at Terre Haute only twenty
miles away.
Our information is that relief for
families of the victims will be needed
more than medical attention. Mrs.
Hugh McGibney is director OF volun-
teer service. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson is
head Of the motor corps and Mrs.
Phil Watson of the canteen depart
ment On very short notice they will
be ready to have their departments
in operation should the need arise"
Miss Cruise talked with w. r. Mes
bitt. chairman, Sullivan County Red
Cross chapter, who said Foster had
not reported at his headquarters at
10 a. m. He said he was waiting
action until Fosters arrival.
Nesbitt told Miss Cruise he might
ask the Indianapolis chapter to send
at least one nurse to help care for
miners families. Miss Cruise said
several nurses were in readiness.
Many persons had telephoned local
headquarters during the day offer
ing their services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
1PUT 'EM Down,
I'LL GET 'EM OUT
Engineer Refuses to Leave
Post at Shaft Mouth.
Times Star Correspondent


SULLIVAN. Ind, Feb. 21.-John
Slieder. hosting engineer at City
coal mine. which was wrecked by ex-
plosion Friday, today sat grimly at
the top of the shaft. eyes glued on
the Indicator showing position of the
cage in the shaft, refusing to leave
his post. He went on duty at a.
m. Friday. The explosion occurred
at 1925 a. m.
II put 'em down in the shaft and
I'll stick till get 'em out again" !"
Slieder said. his pipe gripped firmly
between his teeth.
Ola Wilson, assistant engineer, at
tempted to relieve Flider at his post
Its no use. couldn't sleep. I'm
worth more here" was. Elders
answer. He has been a miner for
ten years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
Victims

BIZ United Press
SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb, 21.-City
mine officials said these are the fifty
one men who died when trapped by
the mine explosion here Friday:
Harry Anderson, Cecil Carly
mine foreman. Ellis Eaton
j. j. Dunning Wayne Walters
Everett Metcalf Phil Walters
John Collins John Row
Frank Cotting- Frank Hawhee
ham John Brown
James Burris Gilbert Taylor
James Eller r. L. Jackson
Emile Leooquoc Ross Boothe
Florence Jse- John Thomas
coquoc Charles Sheedy
Charles Mccain Clinton Higgen-
mon bottom
w. H Moberley Harry Maxwell
James Boyle Frank Smith
Everett Keller John A. Ward
James Miller Silas Wagner
Dwight McClan- Earl Robertson
~ahan Pearl Hawhee
Frank Mason Blaine Gibson
Dan Purcell John Salmon
Claude Trader John Baird
Earl Laughlin Arthur Sullivan
Olived Keagy Russell Dowdy
Mike Cusac Lex Robertson
John Neal Claude Sanders
Robert Freeman Dave Smith
Russell Garby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
Cause
Times Son Correspondent

tffsCo otoH CCfftoDOttNNRN
SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb. 21.-
Experts believe the explosion
in the City mine was caused
by dangerous gas from a run
of an abandoned mine getting
into Run or the main entry
way OF the City mine and be-
ing ignited. Lamps on miners
caps or an electric motor spark
might have set the blast off.
they said.
Veteran miners said the
course Of the run of the aban-
doned mine is such that the
coal diggers might have un-
Willingly tunneled into 1t,
letting In the gas at the end of
either Run or the main entry
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
HAYNES PRAISES INDIANA

Prohibition Commissioner Says
Other States Should Follow.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.--Prohi-
bition Commissioner Haynes today
praised the recent action of the In
diana Legislature in enacting strict
Eer prohibition laws.
when other States realize that
responsibility for enforcement de-
wolves entirely upon them and fol-
low Indiana's example, the Federal
TGovernment's biggest problems will
be solved" the commissioner said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
100000 IN INSURANCE
FANNY Of Each Mine Victim to Re
ceive $4,000.
Times Stan Oorr,spordent

Times STAR Oorrespondent A.
SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb. 21.-Each
family or group of dependents of
miners who died In the City mine
exrle sion Friday viii receive $4,000
and 800 for funeral expenses, ac-
corcing to Thomas Herbert, Terre
Haute, representative Of the Lynch
Coal Operators Reciprocal Associa-
ton, mutual insurance association.
The total compensation which the
association will probably pay out
will amount to more than $500. 900, 1t
is estimated. The association was
organized under the workmen's CON-
pensation act and is under super:
vision of the State industrial board.
Thomas Riley, member OF the
State Industrial Board, went to Sui
livan today to watch administration
Of compensation to the dead miners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
'sTRINE' STILL RAGING
49,
Lafayette Pupils Demand Reinstate-
ment of Coach.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. 21.--A
majority Of the strikers" at the JEFF
ferson High School here announced
their determination today to remain
out of school until f. j. -Grosshans.
athletic director and manual train.
ing teacher is reinstated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
SCOUTS AND LEGION AID
Put on Uniforms and Handle Crowds
~ at Disaster Scene.

Times Stdf COrrcsDOndent
SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb. 21.-Thirty
members Of the Sullivan post of the
American Legion in uniform, under
command of Lawrence Ford, 80, are
handling the crow6s which are flock
ing to the mine.
Boy Scouts also are assisting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
WATCH YOUR STEP
Sullivan Mine Victim Forewarned
Of Fateful Explosion.
Times Star Correspondent

Times ktdn C0rresD0ndent
SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb. 21.-
Frank, this is Friday. Watch your
step"
This was what a neighbor shout
ed to Frank Mason, so, one of the
victims of the City mine blast, as he
left for work.
Mason replied: "I WILL"
Don Purcell, As. cousin. met, his
death with Mason. They were mine
"buddies." Purcell had worked only
a short time. Mason had been a
miner for twenty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
Lass Words
Times stan Correspond. .nt

SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb. 21.-
my God, save us! DO some
thingr"
These were the last words
from the stricken men whose
bodies lie in City mine here to-
day.
They were shouted over a
shaft telephone following the
explosion which wrecked abe
mine. The words were shouted
and then the telephone was
still.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
Convict Caught at Dance

Bu United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Feb. 21.--
Jack Kennedy. 10. escaped convict.
was arrested In dance hall here to-
day. He fed from the Indiana State
Reformatory at Pendleton last Oc-
tober. He was serving sentence OF
burglary from TT. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
BUDDIES OF Mine VICTIMS Twenty @ One Bodies Bod sz Ar
H1oN VWN LIVES lin otAKCn Il Up Efforts of Rescuer
Another's Body Is Recovered in
Mutilated Condition - May Be a
Week Before All Men Are Reached
in Underground Tomb.
BULLETIN

Bs United a -
Feb 2Rescue workers brought three bodies to the
mouth of the City Coal Company Mine this afternoon max
ing twenyone bodies recovered and thirty yet reached
Two the three bodies found last those of Frank
Cottingham and John Collins officials said
Officials disputed whether the twenty-6rst body was
that of Earl Robertson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
Identified

Bv United Press
SULLIVAN. Ind. Feb. 21-Bod
les OF miners killed in the gas explo
sion at the City Mine yesterday
which had been recovered today
follow:
John Salmon, Sullivan.
Claude Saunders, Terre Haute.
John Rowe. Sullivan.
John Brown. Sullivan.
Frank Hawsee. Sullivan.
Ellis Eaton, Sullivan.
Arthur c. Sullivan, Sullivan.
George Neal. Sullivan.
Gilbert Ward. Sullivan.
Robert Freeman. Sullivan.
Earl Robertson. Sullivan.
Mike Cusack. Sullivan.
Philip Walters. Sullivan.
Cecil Mccarthy. Sullivan
Russell Dowdy. Sullivan.
Oliver Keagy Sullivan.
Earl Laughlin. Sullivan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
PASSES BIRTHDAY MEAL
Chief Weighman at Mine Sticks to
His Grewsome Post.
Times stan Corresponde eni

Times Sfdf OorresDondent
SULLIVAN. Ind, Feb 21.--
Friday was the flfty-sixth birthday
Of o. c. Thomas. chief weighman
and hero OF the mine explosion
rescue work.
While Thomas stood over the
shaft to identify the bodies of the
miners. his wife was keeping a
birthday supper warm for him.
Thomas refused to leave his post
however and sent word to his wife;
I'm staying hera.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
GLORIA IN HOSPITAL
Surgeons Anxious About Screen
Star In Paris.
Bv Times Special

Bn Times Special
PARIS. Feb. 21.-Gloria Swan
sons departure from the hospital
where she was rushed Wednesday
to undergo a mysterious operation.
probably will be postponed.
Although 1t was supposed Thurs
day the /ir was out OF danger and
ii was announced she would leave
the hospital within week, II is
learned surgeons are still anxious
about her condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
cANARIEs PUT IN MINE
Birds Used to Detect Traces Of Gas
In Shaft.
Times Stan CorresDondent

SULLIVAN, Ind. Feb. 21.-Three
canaries were In the mines with res
cue workers all night.
The birds were purchased from To-
cal stoyes to detect fatal gas. Work
ers watched them as they dug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
More Workers Sent Down
Fifty-One Men Are Dead

The bodies of Laughin unidentified man and Russell
CARLY Sullivan removed few hours earlier the only
recovered between today and p Friday gas
breaking down of air pumps pouring rain hampered the
work.
The horrible condition of Laughlins body indicated he
facing the explosion when Coal blown by the
blast was buried in his face The body badly burned
Rescuers forced to pull Laughns body about four
feet their hands and knees pushed on Laugn
feet and the other pulled his arms
reports of cavens earth slides are verified rescue
workers said that anywhere from twenty bodies have
been hopelessy buried in the earth probably
: be brought out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
KING GEORGE IMPROVES

ConvaIesence of British Monarch
Slow But Steady.
BV United Press
LONDON Feb. 21.-Althbugh his
temperature is unchanged, King
Georges condition continues to i'm
prove.
Progress in fighting the bronchitis
attack was reported slow but steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
Getting
The Ne7Us

T1vERY facility of The
Times own organiza-
IL ton ard Of two great
news gathering organizations.
the United Press and the NEA.
has been put at the disposal OF
Indianapolis Times readers to
obtain for them rapidly and
completely ali the details of
Indiana's greatest mine disas-
ter at Sullivan.
In addition to representatives
Of the two organizations men
toned, The Times has the fol-
lowing staff members on the
scene:
DICK MILLER
EDWIN v. O'NEEL
ROBERT G. BATMAN
HAROLD MCBRIDE
GUY BOWSHER
MISS MABEL Mckee.
Feature Writer
]. M. MOORE,
Times stafr Photographer.
"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
BY DICK MILLER.
Times star -Correspondent


AT THE MOUTH OF CITY MINE, SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb
2When rescue brought the eighteenth body of the
fftyone killed in the explosion in the City Coal Mining
Company here today they said probably would
week before all the remains could be recovered.
The eighteenth body horribly mangled could
be identified.
gas and dust explosion 10 rs m. Friday rocked the
mine.
At IL 80 a. M today Robert Robertson Sullivan rescue
worker brought top exhausted He had been work
ing the charnel hole for hours He revived
an ambulance and sent home.
Description of Blasted Mine
Ogivie Bicknell Of the County squad
said he the rest
about 100 feet of the 6O0foot length of Run has been
plored.
No attempt has been made go back into Run another
100oot passageway the far end Of the main enyway
large hall from which the branch number of
entomhed in both these sections NINE officials believe
The work in Run has been heartbreaking Ogv said
workers push the poisonous gas back ahead
they proceed This done with the ventilation machinery
the top Of the mine and by bratishng Brattishng
process curtanng passageway gas
might get into the purified section -
Slate Falls From Roof
eve further hampered Oglvie said ssby the fact
that slate keeps falling the g. endangerng
lives The heat Of the explosion apparently upon the slate
that when the cold fresh falls
Off Of each there dozens which the
miners dig coal
Opposite Room 19 in Run encountered big caven
caused by the explosion said Ogv This extends
for about twenty-five feet There way telling many
buried beneath the tons of coal and slate
TO get this necessary for the work
to into the side and passage
hroughthe walls of several This slow work
There is about 100 feet Of Run to be explored
1t expected several more bodies will be found in
More Workers Sent Down
With the brattshf work well way Run made
the eighteenth body brought up.
The workers expect further caveins
in Run and the end Of the main entryway
This will not be Sand Cave affair." " said Oeivie
There chance for behind the to be alive
The seventeenth body taken that Earl Laughn
Sul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
All Are Dead

There is no question that all the dead S. j. VIII
on deputy State mine inspector said today The land is re-
ported to be sinking into the mine the inch an hour
and human power is unable stop it.
At p M Friday shout up from the mouth Of the
mine. Wokmen called for Women wives of miners
Of them carrying babies crowded the shaft hoping
that some of the men had been brought out alive
Their hopes shattered was found that the call
fc assistance had been made behalf of workers who
had to the top bleeding mouths because
and lack Of air An was made and workers
CTun to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
Home Edition

TNHE only complete hour-by-
i hour radio program pub
lished in Indianapolis appears
daily in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
Forecast

CLOUDY tonight, followed
~ by fair. Sunday. Colder to-
night with lowest temperatures
slightly above freezing.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
LA REIVINDICACION DE UN
EX -MINISTRO ACUSADO DF
TRAIDOR
Por ANDRE TARDIEU

Ga amnistia concedida por el
parlamento frances, a M. Joseph
Caillaux, permite que vuelva a en-
trar oportunamente en- la politica
francesa el genio financiero mas
grande de esta epoca. En- el men
safe que publicamos hoy, dice An
DIRE Tardieu que tai amnistia es
un triunfo de los que proclamaban
la derrota de Francia durante la
guerra, y predice que el hombre
que fue desterrado de Paris en-
1913, por estar en- correspondent
cia con el enemigo en- tempo de
guerra, no tardara en- volver a la
jefatura del gabinete frances).
PARIS, noviembrc &c. Ell par
lamento cOncedio amnistia a los
ex-ministros Caillaux y Malvy, con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
POr que vo|verdC CaiNauxd|p pOder enFranda

el argumento de que ell perd0n da-
ra por resultado ell apaciguamien-
to; pero los que patrocinaron la
medida no tardaron AZ horas, des-
pues de que esta fue aprobada,
en- hacer saber Francia que no
piensan nj perdonar nj olvidar ST.
no que, por ell contrario, desean
una venganza politica. Y probable
mente obtendran ese resultado, de-
bido a que durante los ultimos
cinco amos Sc ha preparado admi-
rablemente ell camino para clio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10

5Volveran Caillaux Y Malvy al
poder durante el actual parlamen-
to? Yo no abrigo la menor duda
sobre el particular, Y hace mucho
tempo que he venido profetizan-
dolo.
Durante la guerra hubo muchos
processes escandalosos por traicion;
pero en- realidad, todos ellos Sc
resumen en- uno solo, puesto que
Caillaux Y Malvy estuvieron liga-
dos q Bolo Pasha, Luvall Alme-
rada, Lenoir Y Judet. Algunos han
muerto; pero los supervivientes
pernanecen unidos.
La campana en- favor de Gail
lauX Y Malvy es paralela de la
publication del diario de apuntes
Gel ex-embajador de Francia en-
San Petersburgo, Georges Louis,
del cual ha sacado Aianiania ar
,Cntos para deci: cue es ino-
e'nte iQui6n pu0!i:a csc diario?
J..let
:Dtnde? En- TIA revista de dos
notorios profetas de la derrota:
i'cos ) Colin. ;Qttn Ie anunci6
p2r primera vez f! agente de
rl1 aganda alclnqna, Bartmann,
luc fEe condenad: a mueree du-
raH.f Ia guerr.
Louis fu6 muy amigo dc Bolo
fa la, cuyas rela one. con ei con-
i" Ncn Bernstorfif, Sc rcc,:rrdan
perfectamente, Bolo fu6 fusilado; !;
pero Caillaux esta preparando las
'co5as a fin de volver al poder con
lei apoyo de NJ. Herriot, el ex-jefe
del gabinete, NJ. Poincar6 Y otros
que imprudentemente olyidan que
ellos seran las primeras victimas.
iCuando Sc efectuara el regre-
so de Caillaux al gobierno? Yo
creo que muy pronto y por conduc-
to de un gabinete presidido por NJ.
Painleve, en- el cual ocupara Call
laux la cartera de Hacienda como
esca3on para llegar al primer
puesto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
Fl pfOblema de Ia...
Continuation de la pdg. 81

ser separados de la sociedad, re-
cluyendolos perpetuamente en- la
carcel, Y los cue debera sus-
renderseles la sentencia, con la
condicion de no volver a violar
la ley, nos queda ell otro grupo
que comprende a aquellos tipos
que deben ser recluidos en- la pri-
sion, perO que mediante un ira
tamiento adecuado, son suscepti-
bles de reformarse.
Y es con esta clase que debe
ensayarse ell plan introducido por
Mr.. Osborne en- Sing Sing Y Ports
mouth. La mayoria de este tipo
de delincuentes han delinquido
impulsados por pequenos defectos
fisicos Y mentales o por un am
biente social inadecuado. por
ambas causas. Consecuentemente,
desapareciendo esos defectos, elIos
pueden convertirse en- elementos
utiles a la Sociedad. FL plan de
Mr.. Osborne es 10 mejor que Sc
ha ideado hasta ahora para pro-
veer adecuada educaci0n social a
aquellos elementos que nunca han
tenido la oportunidad de ser ms
truidos en- sus deberes sociales
Y en- el concepto de la responsa-
bilidad. Pero es evidente que los
resultados no seran muy lison-
jeros con aquellos elementos que
tienen ciertos defectos fisicos Y
mentales, 81 no son sometidos a
un tratamiento de competentes
medicos Y psiquiatras. Por 10 tan
to, el plan de "Bienestar Mutuo"
Mutual Welfare) de Mr.. Os-
borne, debera ser suplementado
por un departamento medico, con
especialistas en- neurologia, psi
quiatria hygiene mental.
Como muchos prisioneros ca
recen de ofcios profesiones, de-
beran ser preparados efciente-
mente, en- la carcel, de modo que
al recobrar su libertad puedan
ganarse su subsistencia honrada
Y deeorosamente. Como puede
verse, por este sistema Sc echa a
un lado el castigo, y toda la aten-
ci6n es dirigida hacia la completa
transformation del criminal, para
devolverlo convertible en- un ele-
mento it'll a la Sociedad.
EG. LUNES.-Capitulo 7 de este
importante tratado cientffico sobre
Ia delincuercia. En- los nuevos
capitulos el Professor Elmer Bar
nes expone brillantemente una com
binaei0n de reeducacion social; Ii
bertad bajo palabra; culpabili-
dad; la bandolera de pelo-cortado;
una eiecuci6n; reincidentes; deter
minismo; fatalismo; libre albe-
drio; Y la nueva criminologia;
dando tarmino con clio este in
teresante tratado cientifico.
Lease en- la Edici6n de Ell
MUNDO de manana el final de
esta serie. QUO comprende "El Sis
tcma de Iibertad Bajo Palabra".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10

los traidores y a los profetas de
la derrota.
Los ministries de Millerand, Bri-
mad Y Poincare, contribuyeron
tambi6n a permitir que Sc prepa-
rara la venganza, por dos razo-
mes: primera, porque dieron port
folios a hombres notoriamente
amigos del ex-ministro del Inte-
rior, NJ Malyy, Y del ex-jefe del
gabinete, NJ. Caillaux, tales como
Teodoro Steeg, Paul Strauss Y M.
Cheron, Y segunda, porque Sc mos
traron indigentes con otros MEM
bros de la misma banda que aun
no habfan sido juzgados por los
tribunales, tales como Paul Meu-
nier Y Ernest Judet, para no men
cionar sino los cabecillas.
Ell ministerio radical sociallsta
de M. Herriot complete este ex-
tFanO edltlclO agreganQo Ia dIlllS-
tia para los culpables, a1n GUAM
do los radicales ocultarOn Gu da-
dosamente sus intenciones mien-
tras estuvieron en- minoria.
Otros completes de la campala
de 1917 estan esperanto la amnis-
tia, Y ellos son Landau, Goldski Y
Merton, pertenecientes la redac-
ci6n del Bonnet Rouge. Aquel
Cotin que intent6 asesinar a Gle
menceau y 10 hiri6 gravenente, ha
sido puesto en- libertad, por 10 cual
podra iuzgarse el camino que ha-
bra de tomar la venganZa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
UN GRAN PATRIOTA

NJ. Poincare, que nunca sugiri6
la amnistfa nj ell perd6n durante
su largo gobierno, Sc levanta aho-
ra en- el parlamento para declarar
que 81 siempre ha creido que NJ.
Malvy es un gran patricia. IPor
que razon, 81 10 creia asi sincera-
mente, no 10 dijo cuando Malvy
era juzgado por los tribunales I?
Este tardio testimonio no agrega
nj una Inca la estatura moral
de Poincare; pero 81 ayuda a NAL
Wy y Caillaux a apoderarse nue.
vamente del poder. :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
Sc ESTA PREPARANDO
LA VENGANZA

Hace cinco amos que 70 he We
nido proclamando con insistencia
que esa venganza Sc esta prepa-
rando. La idea de la venganza ma
c;o ell dfa en- que ell parlamento
mostr6 la puerta a Georges Gle
menceau, quien con ell objeto de
ganar la guerra habia amordazado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
JUNTA DENTAL EXAMI-
lJADo A
. o3i-o-r. \ ExAMENE'

Pa- pc ~ y 'cUcr4o con
3 al.sc DO pc l. -'y a Juata
Ctn.al Ex.m-nadosa d, P r
snuneia examenes dc revalda para
cisujanos Dehastas, a partir del
dia 20 de los corTlentes en- adelan-
te. a les 0 A. NJ en- Ell salon que
ocupa Ia Junta. Gale de Allen No.
3, Palaeio Rojo.
Las solicitudes y demas requisi-
tos exigidos deberan ser enviados
al gecTetario cue suscribe, las cua-
les seran admitidas hasta el dIa
% de los corrieutes
solieitudos para examen G infor-
maci6n general en- cuanto a los
mislnos seran suministradas por oil
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
.kkAESI
DOS CARGOs MORALES a'A

Ademas de las pruebas directas
producidas ante el alto tribunal,
concernientes las relaciones de
Caillaux con el enemigo, hay con-
ira el dos cargos morales de mu-
cha gravedad:
Prlmero: que constantemente
profetiz6 Ia derrota de Francia, V
(Continda en- la pdg. 81