davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
LA CONVENTION DE
ia AMERICAN FEDE-
RATION OF LABOR.

La Convention annual de la Anne
rican Federation of Labor, que
promote resultar interesantisima
Dor los problemas que relaciona-
dos con Puerto Rico seran ALI
planteados, y la cual empieza ell
siete del mes entrante, es por ell
momento Ia preocupaci6n de los
federacionistas en- esta capital. Los
federacionistas de Puerto Rico es-
te ano tendran tres representan-
tes oficiales, Iglesias por la Fede-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
nfPoRTANTE OPINION soRnE
Ia LEY SEGA

--LCnAl es sn opinion sobre la
Ley seea , "a eaeacaa7
-~Fnes vera u6ted. Sc me ocurre,
qua si en- eada hosar. en- eada es-
tsb'seimiento pablieo y en- eada
aesta. recepei6n 0 banquets Sc sir
si'sa esa foytiaeante New Style
Ia~eF qne lmporta y representa-
cadieFno. ~ cn broma sc L oeu-
rTifia . nadis infriEgirla.
fAnnnciol.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
INSTRUCCIONES
ESPECIALES.

Aun no pOdemos precisar el fin
prinsrdial por el eual Sc ha con-
yoeaAo esta asamblea de emplea-
dos socialistas. "a que Sc guarda
absolute sileneio por parte de los
liieres de dicha colectividad en-
gan Juan.
No obstante, sabemos que los
empleados reelbiran iastruceiones
espeeialeE, relacionadas con la po-
Utica local y sus actuaeiones dem
tr5 de la administration coalicio-
uisfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
SIR WILLIAM PRYKE
ALCALDE DE L0NDRES

LIVERPOOL, setiembre 90.
United Press.l-Sir William Pry-
ge ha sido electo Alcalde de Lon
dres. Tomara possession de su car
80 el ano entrante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30

camente habla como antes Sc ex-
presa ell Sr. Huyke de los cargos
de Comisionado de instruction Y
Fiscal General, ell nombramiento
del Auditor para nuestro Gobier-
no concierne exclusivamente al
presidente Coolidge. Ell candidate
que el escoia no precisa de la con-
firmaci6n senatorial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
Santiago lglesias
SIgue pTOnunCrln-
do dISCurSOS en-
New York
Sc TeCiben detaIIeS de la
Convention d e Atlantic
City, P. R. tendra Cinco
delegadoS

Ell vapor puerto Rico" que
llcgo aver a esta capital trajo no
ticias de los senores Ig esias y Ri
vera Martinez, lfdercs del socialis-
mo en- la is.a y ausentes n pals
desde hace varias senanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30

Ax. uobeFnaacE. III domingo u
de setiemhrs hubo earEeras en- =
h1p6dFom0 Las Casaa. Y ca Ia se.
gunda de sllas eorEian. entire osFosl
los siguienfes eabailos: Duke Ruff,
Mash Loarina , cupaehino. Les
daa pEimsFos eran montseos por
los Jockeys Carlos IAmardo = p.
Andino. FespeetivameEte. y los dos
datlmos por ~. Clements y Do
rninso Ramos. tamblsn rsspee.iva.
msnte. Los dos pEimeToa Jockeys
psrtenecen Al gFupo Dc mnchaehos
CUE % deelaFaron sn hnelga enan-
de les rebalhron el TRETNTA Y
TRES PoR cTREFo de- sps sala-
rios y loa dos dltlmos no psv.ens-
cen a ess grrpo. Los pdmeros,
huslgnistas (iau6 hoFEoril LIS -
gnndoa, 40 hnelgmstas (LiaElaFles
romps-huelgas ssTia usaF una paia-
Ira mny "grussaF-
= en- esa sAEunda eansra. seAoE
oobsgnadoE. si eabalio capuehino,
Que era eoFrido por el I0sEsy Do
lainEo Ranos (no huelgmata- fus
rlllado var.aa veesa Y mos di.
cen que fh6 enc los otFas Jockeys
10 pillaFal, y otros eusntan qne
fns cue q qaiao que los otEos 10
piilaEan. Y los Jueoea DC Pista re-
jortaFon n ii Jarado eastig6. Y
q p1bneo tribute ana fuerte pita-
da a. jockey Domingo Ramos Al
demeatarss este dsi eahailo cue
eorris.
Y cn ESQ Igne tiens aus yer ID
Hon consisiea Iiplesl presuHtaEA
q iector. Un pOeo a. ealma. Que
ios a<torss ds esta etlstrs j0sna-
da % sesiembEe estAn ya para en-
frar cn fnnelones.
Los Jnsees De PISA FspostaE0n.
"a anisnss rspoFtaEon lns Jueees
De P.sta7 A les joeksys clsments
y namos.
II JEEaas easts6 a auishss
sassigd sl JuFsao7 A los ioekys Il
inardo, Andlno y c.emsnts
trut tnsto Q in5asto el eastieo
impns 70 poE 81 Jrrado7 No a. rnss
TO rEop6Eito sntraE 60 ssas ave.
liguaeiones. TensHos fanaaiaentas
para crcsr gus 81 JuFado aetla las
larado en- h meier huenn re- ,. ezra
dos 0 no ca sas faiioa nosotras
les aeatamos SIN reserves asnta.
-
~ Jurado eastiS6 = 'os ioeksys
LAnzardo. Aneino , cismsnts. .
cuAsF0 asmanas ds aaspsnal6a. Fl
daiito era e Hiamo. y Il eastiso
fnk. tamhlfn. el misHo para todos.
p@s les maehachoa. aue eEeye.
ron cue q eastiss 10 sEa lusto. ape
laron del mismo para ante 10 Co.
mia6n Hlpiea InsnlaE.
xs advert Al jockey Limardo
del psiiero ass eoFla al siltahiaF
ia spsiaes6n. re van a aablaF IA
pena''. II aeela. aekaKs eGmo S.
faba del amh.sats as pgeiuieios
qna s1uss On IA csmsa6a Ilipiea
contra les ioeaeys 1as ss deela.
uion sn husiGa.
Psrp Il 80 - au ia9gpleia dia
waller q Llmarde para srresfrar -
dra Los peiigFoa. n apei5
II lrrHa "a Gel coEEienta esH,pa-
rseisson iss trss muchaehcs eNpge-
sa aoa ants u tribunal AZ apslaeicn.
EntEaron lunfos les ares. lean -
10 dssprosistes d. taaa ofFa pgue
b aae Il ds e rHppla dee.aracion.
y eaaa cuai declare y sxpns3 ca
case y pEoteat8 81 lnocencia. Fae
m 1uicio rtgiao. caaa mele6Tieo.
(En este ds IA Fapldsz en- "a &C.
ishTae16n as essrios laieios 81 que
~ alnma "a cesaiai6n n estasHtol
"A les elneo mlAatos sahsEea otra
ve4 luntps ios sFss H.ueaachos. Jan
COS. psFo 10 igaAl ae aatiaieshos.
Ya IA coHasltn habia lnspsrtido
"an gusiteia''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
PRox1MA REUNION

Asimismo anunci6 ell Gobernador
por medic del Secretario del Conse-
10 Executive, sr. Don Pedro de
Castro, que ell Gabinete no Sc reu-
Mira rasta el pr6ximo 1unes, en- Sc
sion extraordinaria, para considerar
entonces los nulnerosos asuntos que
penden ante ell mismo de acci6n de-
finitiva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
Los empleadOs.....
'continuaei6n de Ia Ira. pagJ

continuation de la Ira. pag)
NJ
terdra lugar en- los salones de In
Federation Libre. los asamblelstas
soeialistas. los euales estan diree-
tnmente felacionados con la admi-
niafFaeidn eoallcionista y por b
tanto deben tener eonocimiento de
JOS acuerdos que ALI Sc adopten.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
Session SUSPENDDA
Ell COB. SUSPENDEO La
SESSION DE AVER DEL
CONSEJO EXECUTIVE |
Sc retro la cOnvOcatCria
anunciandOSe que habgIa
de reunirSe ell IuneS

Para aver por la manana estaba
anunciada la reunion ordinaria del
Consejo Executive, en- q. habrfan de
tratarse, como deciamos, asuntos d.
grandisima importancia, entire los
que Sc encontraba la venta de los
bonos municipales correspondence
al empr6stito de dos millones y me
Gio de dolares tlltimamente aproba-
dos, venta que habra de realizarse,
segnn todo parece indicar, por me-
diacion del Negociado de Asuntos
1nsulares
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
Sc AGLOMERAN
TRABAJos

Por haber sido pospuesta la reu-
ni6n del Consejo Executive para la
semana pr6xima, el lunes Sc confron
taran los comisionados con multiples
asuntos por resolver que Sc habran
aglomerado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
Sc susPENDE LA REUNION

Al llegar de Jajome, regres6 el
Gobernador con Ell prop6sito de es-
tar presente en- la reunion del Con-
sejo Executive correspondence al
dfa de aver, que prometfa quedar
mportantisimas- -di6 6rdenes ell Hon
Gobernador Towner Gle que fuera
suspendida La session del Consejo, de-
bido que era completamente impo-
sible la reunion que estaba convo-
cada, va que ademas de que numero-
SOS asuntos edgfan la Immediate
consideration ejecutiva, algunos CO.
misionados SO habian excusadc lie
asistir a ella. Habiendo sido iInposi.
BILE que asistieran a la reunion los
Comisionados de Agicultura y Ira
halo, y de Sanidad, asi como tam
bsen el Auditor de Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
Puede quedar...
continuation de Ira. pagina,

TCOhLlnuaclOn de ira. paglnal
quilidad, esperanto bien su reno.
minaci6n, ell nombramiento de
un sustituto.
FL Sr. Huyke va ha hecho p1-
blico ell curse que daria a su vida
case que tuviera que deiar ell De-
partamento de instruction, al ex-
presarse en- el sentido de que en-
traria de lleno en- las luchas po-
liticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
IMPORTANTE
LA MALLORQUNA

de Caguas Sc complace en- informar
toda su clientela, tanto de la isla
como de la localidad que habiendo
cambiado de. dueno y de personal,
ha mejorado su servicio y comidas,
las que verdaderamente no dejan
NADIA que desear.
Haganos una vista y sc conven-
cera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30

= DiNERog
AdeHias Sc nos ha dichO que es
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08

turization of Joseph Hergesheimer'.
"Wild Oranges" which will be the
attraction at the Caughren Theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday of mex,
week, is native of Chicago. Upon
her graduation from the public
schools of that city, she appeared in
a number of amateur theatricals. Her
-irst appearance in pictures was an
extra with the old Essanay company
n that city.
Later she went to New York where
she made her debut on the stage in.
a stock company. While on the stags
she played in such successes as ''Ai..
mony" and Daddy Long Legs" Her
first picture made in the west was
with Raymond Hatton in the Gold.
wyn picture, His Back Against the
WALL" She then signed a long tern
contract with Universal. After max
ing one picture under her contract
was forced to discontinue work in pic
lures for year due to serious illness.
Since her recovery she has made two
pictures, "The Lady of Quality and
wild Oranges.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08
IN THE MOVIE WORLD

For the first time in their distin-
guished careers, Alma Rubens and
Conrad Nagel have been starred to-
gether. They will be seen in s.The
Rejected Woman" which comes to
the Caughren Theatre tonight and
Friday evenings. These two players
have achieved worldwide reputation
for their ability to portray dramatic
roles of modern life, and in this lat
est feature of Distinctive Pictures
they have opportunities for acting
never before afforded them by any
of their film plays.
'The Rejected Woman" is society
romance written especially for these
stars by John Lynch, veteran screen
dramatist, and directed by Albert
Parker.
The story is novel treatment of
the theme, "Must a girl have pretty
clothes to get along?" This theme is
developed in a swiftly moving drama
with scenes in Canada and in New
York. 1t has been lavishly set and
consumed by the producers.
The principals of the supporting
cast are Wyndham Standing and Leo
nora Hughes, the celebrated dancer.
Others in the picture are George Mac
Quarrie, Bella Lugosi, Antonio Daley,
MINIS. LaViolette, Aubrey Smith and
Fred Burton.
Virginia Valli, who plays the only
feminine role in King Vidor's pic
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08
IT NEVER FAILS
Entire Relief of Stomach Trouble
Is the Result of Haking
Sto-Li-Gal.

Thousands of people who have OBJ
tanned entire relief of suffering are
daily telling others to take this re-
liable medicine. If you desire relief
OF stomach trouble start on one box
today and you will be surprised at
the rapid results you will obtain in
gassy, sour stomach, pains in stom-
ach and back, indigestion, dyspepsia,
dizziness, headache, shortage of
breath, heartburn, stomach ulcers,
jaundice, torpid liver, chronic appen-
dicitis, gallstones and chro-ic con-
stipation. For the benenr of suffer-
ers who desire direct information of
people who have obtained entire re-
lief we herewith mention few names
of people who will gladly tell you
how they were benefited. Minneap-
oils, Mimi, Oscar Hokanson, care
Hokanson Auto Painting Co.: L. N.
Smith, care Smith Engraving Co., St.
Paul, Mimi; M. G.. Toby, care
Quick Service Battery, phone Gar
field 1898; B. O. AlleE. 1916 Tay-
lor ave.. John Hiber, 81. Lafond st.
This reliable remedy will give
results regardless of age or dur
alton of sufferings. Demand it of
your druggist today. Positively
refuse substitutes. If he can't supply,
then send $1.00 for full combination
treatment or 10c f1l' trial treatment
to Digestive Chemical Co., 800 Uni
versity Ave, st. Paul, Mimi, and
same will be sent direct. Sold at
Hanson d Emerson s-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08
SLAYToN MAN MAKES EN- LAY

That chickens can be made to lay
eggs in the coolest weather if but
given proper feed and attention has
been demonstrated by Victor Klingler
Slayton's Egg King. With the mer-
curry at the zero to twenty-seven be-
low, Mr.. Klingler states that his egg
production continues. On Monday he
gathered 283 eggs from his flock of
young pullets. Other poultrymen in
the county having the same number in
their focks have received but dozen
or two of eggs day. The difference
Mr.. Klingler says, comes in proper
feed and care. In the first place Mr..
Klingler's chicken house is warm Two
board walls have a filling between of
sawdust which keeps out the frost
and draft. Electric lights play an
important factor and at certain time
every morning the lights turn on
automatically, taking the place of the
sun. In the evening the lights go
off at given time. Feed is measured
and water is heated to a certain de-
gree. Another important factor, Mr..
Klingler says is cleanliness and dry
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08
KANDOTA

Paul Zerk was a caller in Littl.
Sank on Friday.
John Ecklund was Little Saul
caller on Friday.
Jens Lying was a Sank Centre call
err on Monday.
John Foss was a caller in Little
Sank on Monday.
Clara Ecklund was a caller in Lit
tie Sank on Monday.
Otto Allison called on Louie Han
son on Monday forenoon.
~ Miss Mary Ecklund was a caller il
Sank Centre on Saturday.
Sigurd Troness called on Gust
Edman on New Years day.
A. H. Hendrickson was a business
caller, in Little Sank on Monday.
Hans Fossen was a caller at the
Fairy Lake dairy farm on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Erickson visited
at the Foss home on New Years day
Otto Allison and Louie Hanson did
shopping in Sank Centre on Satur-
day.
Quite a few of the Kandota people
seem to be sick with the gripp and
colds at present.
Harry, Carl and Glenard Nelson
were dinner guests at the Leaf Point
farm on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Bohne and son
were supper guests at the Fossen
home on New Years day. -
Mr.. Mrs. Paul Zerk are enjoying
visit from some relatives at present.
We did not learn their names.
John Ecklund and the Misses Mary
and Clara Ecklund, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Edman on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Troness and
DaSSy were dinner guests at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Troness on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Fossen enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Eckberg
and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hansen and children at supper on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying enter
tanned number of their relatives at
supper on New Years eve. They also
watched the old year go out and the
New Year come in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Eckberg and
son Rubin and Mrs. Gust Embloom,
and Miss Virginia Eckberg were en-
tertained at luncheon at the Allison
home on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Embloom en-
tertained the following guests at din
ner on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Echund and Ellen Ecklund and Mr.
and Mrs. Gust Embloom and Virginia
Eckberg.
In the news of last week mention
was made of the arrival of twin boys
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
jacobson. This should have been ga
baby boy. We were misinformed at
the time that the news was written.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08
BIRCHDALE

The Rachneys visited at Warren
Kircher's Sunday night.
Schools all started again Monday
after two weeks vacation.
Ole Olson and family visited at
Simon Holms New Years day.
Mrs. A. Baird is entertaining the
helping hand this week Wednesday.
Oscar and Manley Nelson spent an
evening at the C. H. Schultz home.
Oscar Nelson who is working at
Benson is spending a few weeks with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Schultz visited
at the Paul Rachney home New
Years evening.
Mrs. j. Hartung spent last weel,
with her daughter Mrs. Geo. Schwan-
Ike near Grey Eagle.
Hans Siverston from Dakota who
was visiting with relatives during the
holidays returned to his home las;
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08
MAKE PROMPT SETTLEMENT

An appeal for the prompt remit
lance of Christmas Seal funds was
made today by H. A. Falk, local
Christmas Seal director.
"In the rush Of Christmas shopping
many people have put off sending in
their remittance for Christmas
Seals" said the manager. eve real
ize that this is an oversight and that
many of these people plan to buy
seals, but we would like to ask that
as many as possible make their re-
turns just as soon as they conven-
iently can as we are anxious to COM
plete our clerical work. We would
like to have everyone in the county
have a share in this Seal Sale, and
even though it is not possible for
all to keep the entire consignment of
the health stamps sent them, each
one can do something. Keep as many
of the penny seals as you can, and
return the rest with your remittance
as soon as you conveniently can.
Christmas Seals are very appropriate
on New Years greeting cards and
letters. !"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08
federal Aid Delay May
Cripple Minnesota Roads
New Legislation Held Necessary to
Enable State to Secure Govern.
ment Gift for Better Highways

Minnesota Highway outlays, year
ly average to date:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08

Minnesota Highway OUTLAWS, year
ly average to date:
Item Average
maintenance ......... S 3,315,S2:
Sinking Fund ........ 2,092,78i
improvements =. 1O,S41.
Item Present Proposed
Maintenance 100000 3,15O,OO(
Sinking Fund 100000 5,5OO,OOt
improvements, 100000 15,85O,O0t
Hand-to-mouth financing through
which lack of working capital i!
handicapping Minnesota good road.
progress now threatens to tie ur
nearly 100000 of federal highway
aid, according to highway bulletin
this week. The result would be loss
to Minnesota road users this year OF
S4,OOO,OOO of betterments on trunk
highways in all parts of the state
it adds.
Figures above show concisely the
financial past and prospects for road
funds, as published in the bulletin.
The yearly average OUTLAWS to date
show nearly $11,00O,OOO used for
new construction or improvements,
and of that amount about $8,OOO,OOO
was provided through county reim-
bursement bonds. There is now no
provisions for advances by counties.
Without increased income from an
added gas tax or working capital adj
Vances through bonds, the bulletin es-
Inmates 1925 state revenut at So
100000. Cars junked and the 10
per cent yearly depreciation allow
ance will likely offset any gain from
larger registration, it assumes, and
the only extra revenue from a gas
tax with a vehicle tax reduction would
be 100000 from tourists.
That income would leave onlv
100000 to match federal aid under
the dollar for dollar requirement and
lose temporarily at least s2,00O,0 900
of government aid otherwise be Sc
cured and used on Minnesota roads
this year.
Under proposed highway financing
plans, the bulletin explains, the state
will be better able to take advantage
OF government aid and supply the
public demand for better highways.
Save for the small gasoline levy,
taxes would be unchanged and good
roads savings in car running costs
will leave road users big gains in
cash as well as comfort and conver
fence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08
Origin of Postal System

In olden times, before the days Of
postage stamps, it was the custom for
the recipient Of letter to pay the
postage. 1t is said that the origin Of
prepaid postage was due to an ardent
lover. He sent epistles to the lady Of
his choice, who promptly sent them
back, refusing to pay for them. The
postman suggested to authorities that
II would save trouble if the sender
paid postage. and the idea was
adopted
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08

,ess. Chickens will not lay well if
ubjected to dampness and draft and
he floor must be dry and covered
sufficient clean litter to permit of
'crotching.-Murray County Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08

rectors, Carl Pauly, Arthur Lloyd
and Herman Iwinski. Dues will be
the same as last year. An expert will
be hired to inspect every phone, in
order to improve the service of all
phones.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08
Removing Tattoo Marks

Although tattoo marks generally are
asserted to be indelible If produced
by the insertion of some carbonaceous
matter. it is said they will disappear
If first well rubbed with a salve of
pure acetic acid and lard, then with
solution of potash and finally with
a solution of hydrochloric acid. 1t
would be advisable to consult q skin
specialist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-08
Old Superstition

An ancient superstition, which pre-
walls in some parts of England and
America, is that in leap year "beans
grow on the wrong side of the pod"
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Auh's Bacon

The delicious flavor
of Auth's Bacon will
cause any epicure to
shed a tear Of sympathy
for the poor cave
men whose supply of
bacon was cut off
through changing the
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
B0Y,ll, DIRECTS
GENOA GOAL
THIEVES
Entire Band Il Composed of
childrenstoI Many
Tons

GENOA, Aug. 1S.--There has
just come up for discussion before
the Genoa police court a case in
which the accused persons are
twelve in number, and all young
In years. For some time they
have been carrying on q series OF
thefts in the railway yard at
Sampierdarena. just outside Genoa,
and have carried away enormous
quantities OF coal, in all amounting
to many tons.
The band was directed by boy
OF eleven, Pietro Miami, who seems
to have had an extraordinary pow
Ter over the others, giving his
orders to his dependents, advising
them as to how to carry out their
depredations, and making all the
ARRANGEMENTS with the persons to
whom the stolen goods were de-
livered.
OF these latter eight appeared in
court together with the twelve
boys, who did not deny the accuse.
tons against them and listened
laughingly to the sentence given.
Four boys were condemned to two
months Of imprisonment, while the
others were set free, as they were
thought too young to be- respon-
sible. Their parents will be held
responsible for them and at the
next misdemeanor of their sons
win have to pay three hundred lire.
The men who had bought the
coal pleaded that they had done
so under q misapprehension, but
Notwithstanding the statement sew.
eral were obliged to pay a heavy
fine, while the others were let go
from lack Of insufficient proof.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

In the oIden days, the UNI
married women lived by them
selves in large villages, while
the married couples and bache-
lors inhabited the caves.
When Ulg, the cave man,
came tearing through the near
est village on his trusty Dino
saur, he had two objects in
view.
He soGnted more pork.
He tUanted a 7etO 1Utfe.
Dashing through the crowded
street he grasped, with one
hand, the longest tailed pig he
could reach. With the other
he cIutched the long hair of
the most beautiful damsel in
sight.
As humanity became more
intelligent, the wisest women
Of the villages began to curl
the tails Of their pigs from in
fancy by wrapping them around
heated poles. Ulg, and the
other cave men, found it I'M
possible to grab such pigs dur
ing their mad dash through
the street. They confined their