davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
CROSSES TO A. E. T. MEN
Gen. Pershing Informs War De-
partment Of Latest Awards
for Soldiers.

The War Department announces that
Gen. Pershing has awarded the distin-
guished service cross to the following
officers and men of the American ex-
peditionary forces:
Capt. Robert L. Tavenner, Mount
Vernon, Ohio; Lieuts. Henry NJ. Will
liams, Redlands, Calf; Samuel v. H.
Danzig. Albany, N. Y, and Harold A.
Healy, Norton. Mass: Sergts. John B.
Hutto, Birmingham. Ala; William B.
Hook. GAINESVILLE, Ohio; William Le-
mieux, Pawtucket, R. l.; Clyde F.
Manwaring. Akron, Ohio; Clarence w.
Thompson. Belmont, Ohio: Mike O'Neal,
Jeffersonville, Ind, and William C.
Taylor, Bruntville, Tenn; Corps. Louis
Sielsky, Brooklyn, and Louis W. Myers,
North Fort Worth, Tex; Privates Alfred
w. Smith. Stanfleld. N. c.; James E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
|
|sOLD|ERSEXPRESS
LAND GRANT WISH
s'] -
Secretary Lane Makes Re.
port of individual De-
sires Of Men.
FOURTH DIVISION LIST

What sort Of land settlement propo-
sition from the government do the
soldiers themselves favor?'
The so-called Mondell bill. which
was in reality drafted by the Interior
Department, has been the subject Of
hearings for several months When
the House was arguing the other day,
giving reasons why a recess should be
taken, Champ Clark and others stated
that one purpose Of the trip home Is
to find out how the soldiers in their
districts feel about the soldier settle
ment plan, whether they want the
Mondell bill or something else.S
Several weeks ago Representative
Clyde Kelley of Pennsylvania sub
United another soldier settlement bill,
which he says represents the soldiers
wishes, since it was drafted by an
organization of world-war veterans.
A strong light on the wishes of the
soldiers--the men in the field, who are
the ones for whom the people of the
country want something worth while
done-is given in a report sent to
both Houses Of Congress on Friday
by Secretary Lane.
Report Shows Desires.
In obedience to a request from Con-
gress he had the opinion Of the SOL
diers in the field canvassed by their
officers. and the report shows their
desires as expressed individually.
The report says:
July 81, 1919.
Dear Mr.. Vice President: Having
Houses what evidence there was that
the soldiers, sailors and marines en-
gagged in the war with Germany were
interested in the plan before Congress
for providing them with farms upon the
unused lands of the country, sent the
following letter to the officers ranking
above captain still in the service whose
addresses could procure:
AS you doubtless know, this de-
partment is urging upon Congress
large appropriation for sthe develop
ment of some of the unused lands IF
the country by soldiers and sailors
ed in rough outline in the inclosed
pamphlets) It would. / know. be IF
much value to Congress it could
have for their benefit an expression
Of your feeling as to the advisabiIity
of providing such farm, hCHecs for
the men who have come back and
socn VIII be back.
1.-The impression has been spread
abroad that the men would not care
to go on farms. The answer to hat
appears to be in the fact that 10000
nave dHcdQy WIilSCA ~ ,sAS = . eAtSAA
interest in the plan. From many
officers and men who have returned
from France, and from others In this
country, have gained the very firm
impression that this form OF employ
ment and of making livelihood will
make an especial appeal to our men.
Am I wrong in this? Would you
mind giving me your opinion as to
whether this is Worthwhile line
of activity for the government to
now undertake in view OF the unem-
ployment situation and the desira-
bility CT having our men tied TO the
land by the sentiment that always
develops when one owns bit OF the
soil and works in it.
az shall respect any desire you
may express as to treat ting what you
say as confidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01

plan itself is so favorable that there
can be no doubt Of hearty response
on the part of the men concerned.
Personally I feel that Congress could
not make an appropriation that would
result in greater advantage not only
to the men, but to the country at
large. With a view to determining in
actual figures the number of men in
this division that would be not only
interested in farming, but interested
with sufficient deflniteness to take up
the work should the plan be put into
effect, I caused the attached memo
randum to be issued to all organiza-
lions of the division in such numbeI:,
that it could be read to every SOL
dier. The replies from all the organ
izations have been received. The
number of men who have stated that
they desire to become bona fide farm
ers If the proposed legislation is en-
acted is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01

Rutherford, Sommervflle, Mass: Earl
Barrows, Springfield. Mass; Edwood
Twiford. East Lake, N. c.; William J.
Turbeville, Turbeville, 8. c.: Simon
Thompson. Libby. Mimi. and Louis ].
Tucker, 1901 Mississippi avenue, Mem
phis, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
Americans Warmly Received.

throughout Asia Minor, mericanS
are warmly received and all races
without exception would like to see
us take a mandate there. They like
us first. because they trust us politi-
cally;, and second. because they see
that the Americans do not treat them
as interiors merely for racial or re-
.ligious reasons. An American no
of the world than he is asked with
a hopeful smile: SO it is true that
the Americans are coming in hereT
THE only real outbreak of violence
that has occurred since the armistice
was in Smyrna. When the Greeks. at
largely inhabited by Greeks, they
ostentatiously paraded thousands Of
troops through the streets with
Soon the Turks Aired on the troops
from the houses. The Greeks there
upon proceeded to sack the Turkish
quarter. About a dozen Greeks were
killed and 700 to 1900 Turks. Since
then there have been no further dis
orders.
"The Turks hate the Greeks with a
deep hatred. In the zone occupied by
the Italians there has been no trou-1
Bile, but order is less well kept than
during the British occupation. In
Syria the French are just beginning
Throughout Asia Minor, but es-
pecially in Syria and Palestine, the
British, through their agents and the
officers commanding their troops Of
occupation. are carrying on violent
campaigns against the French, hop
ing thus ultimately to keep the
French from receiving q mandate
over Syria. The British do not deal
directly with the native population,
but utilize for this purpose their
Arabian Hedjaz allies. who, as a mat
ter of fact, are simply their tools
Large numbers of Bedouins have
come in from the desert and camped
along the railway between Damascus
and Aleppo. where one sees their
camels by the thousands. The British
pretend that this gathering is for
the purpose of destroying the rail-
way and raiding the country in case
the mandate is given to France.
1.-THE British themselves, however,
are settling down In Palestine and
give every sign Of being there to
stay. Thanks partly to American
wheat, there IL no longer famine in
the western part Of Asia Minor. What
the people need most is cloth for
clothing. as they are literally in rags.
Reports from eastern Asia Minor and
the Caucasus, which did not visit,
describe frightful conditions Of
starvation and pestilence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
Officers Must Have Air Passports

officials of the Army leaving the
United States for Cuba or other for
eign countries by airplane" will be re-
quired to have passports under or
0ers issued by the War Department.
Maj Gen. Enoch II. Crowder, Judge
advocate general of the Army, re-
Gently made two trips to Cuba in
naval seaplane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
Report From Fourth Division.

Maj. Gen. Mark L. Hersey, head
quarters 4th Division, A. q. F. in Ger
many. has written Secretary Lane q
letter approving his plan. It hollows:
II am in receipt Of your letter OF
developing the unused land Of the
United States through the efforts of
honofably discharged soldiers. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
BRITISH TROOPS TO LEAVE.
Gen. Rawlinson Will Supervise
Withdrawal From North Russia.

=. LONDON, July 31.-Gen. Sir Henry
Rawlinson will proceed Immediately
to north Russia to take charge Of the
withdrawal Of the British forces on
the Archangel and Murmansk front,
according to war Office announce
ment made this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
Will Work at Foot Of 4 Ia Street.

selves have been distributed in the
unoccupied barracks and storehouses
in Washington barracks, at, the foot
of ~ street The only buildings in
that reservation not occupied or used
by the new ''selective service divi-
the officers quarters. along the river
front. That considerable space was
needed is shown by the fact that the
records relate to the cases OF more
than 100000 men. The only records
lacking are those from ALASKA. which
are expected within short time.
, Speaking of the immensely OF these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
FILING AND CLASSIFICATION
OF DRAFT RECORDS ARRANGED
New Division of Gen. Harris Office, In
Charge Of Col. Wheeler, Will
Do the Work.

Gen. Peter C. Harris, adjutant gen.
eral of the Army. Has arranged for
the fling. classification and preser-
walton Of all the records pertaining
to the draft under the act Of 1917, in
accordance with the provisions Of
the Army act approved July IL, 1919.
appropriating $3,5oo.0oo for that pur-
pose. An entirely new and indepen-
dent division Of his Office has been es-
tablished for that work. with Col.
Joseph Wheeler, IT,. Coast Artillery
Corps, son Of the distinguished Con-
federate cavalry leader Of that nane
and now attached to the adjutant gem
erals Office, in charge. He will have q
clerical force Of from 1900 to 1000 to
assist him. including most of the cler-
ical force of the former provost mar
shall general in charge of the selec-
tive service, and about 500 temporary
clerks dropped from the adjutant
generals regular force because of
reduced appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE rRAnE

TO THE TRADE.
From and after this date I will. not be respon-
sible for any bills or obligations contracted BY
any one other than myself.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE WASHING
ton. ID. c., stockholders of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company will be held at 1914
sks NV. third foor). on Monday evening.
August 4. 1919. at 8 o'clock. for the purpose
If passing appropriate resolutions on the
death Of h. V. Murphy, a late director Of the
company, and the transaction Of such other
business that may be brought Before said
meeting.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. STOCKHOLDERS AS
ISOLATION OF THE MERGENTHALER
LINOTYPE COMPANY.
E. J. McQUADE. President.
ALEX. s. CLARKE. Secretary.
L. sIsLER HAVING SOLD GROCERY. ETC.
store, 653 Sth st. n.e., to Pearson < Ferreyra,
creditors IL any send bills to
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1923 F.
ON DECEMBER 8, 1918, Z. r. ROUSSEAU
was killed in fall from Southern Railway
train bound for Atlanta. at point FIVE miles
south OF Lynchburg about. 4:80 pm. Pas
senger Pullman car Phillipsburg. Any in
formation bearing accident win be ap-
preciated. Communicate with W.. s. LEWIS,
BIS Hibernia Bank bldg. New Orleans, La.
WILL THE FOLLOWING PERSONS APPLY
ut Red Cross, COG Kenois bldg, for information
regarding allotment checks?
Carrie Ellen Norman. 1881 Belmont road.
Washington. D. c.
susan Leota stitt, 1742 Oregon ave.. Wash
ington. d. c.
Martha Dorsey. 251 srd st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
ASIA MINOR HOPES
/ FOR j. S. MANDATE
People Trust, Americans and
Are Pleased by Freedom
From Prejudice.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOwRER.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

. PARIS. July 31.-An American Of
fetal returning from an extended trip
through Asia Minor gives the follow
ing statements concerning present
conditions there:
"Constantinople is quiet. There is
considerable pro-Turk propaganda
going on among the foreign residents.
I was surprised to find that the ma
jority of the American residents
throughout Asia Minor were decided
ly pro-Turk and frequently hostile to
certain other nationalities lately held
under the Turkish yoke. An Ameri-
can who goes to the near east expect
ing to find the Turk sort of danger
Gus wild beast finds him an honest
hard-working peasant, or polite. quiet.
cultured gentleman. and, swinging
quickly to the opposite extreme, is
frequently tempted to forget the
crimes of the Turkish administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
FURNITURE AND HOUSE.
HOLD EQUIPMENT
TO BE SOLD BY THE

DEF I'm w LIN VT iADON
AT THE
FOOD ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, NO. 9,
18th AND d SITS. NV,
DAILY
FROM 10 AN. TO PM. COMMENCING
AUGUST l.
large part of this furniture and equipment
is new The sale will also include a certain
amount OF furniture and equipment which was
used by the government workers. The sale will
include Bedroom, Living Room and Dining
Room Furniture, Linens, Bedding, Blankets,
Slverware China and Kitchen Utensils.
This is an excellent opportunity for the
small buyer. Those who come first will obtain
the best selection, the sale will be stopped
: the surplus is disposed of.
The sale is conducted under the supervision
Of the United States Housing Corporation.
1y2S-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
FOR SALE

Valuable acreage. A tract con-
tanning about so acres on the
Rockville pike near Alta Vista.
Wide frontage on pike; good ele-
walton. Out-of-town owners will
sell at greatly reduced price to a
quick buyer,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
Los progresses del !.
cOmercio en- Ia isla

Los nlmeros demuestran con su inn
ponente .elocuencia que ef. comercio de
Puerto Rico va en- aumento progressive
anualmente. Ell valor de las transaccio-
mes comerciales efectuadas con ell exte-
rior durante ell aiio mil noyecientos diez
y nueve asciende S141, 500, ,0Go. En- ell
ano mil novecientos diez Y ocho ascen-
di6 $l37 1888, ,SO4. 10 que equivale a
un aumento positive de cuatro millones
de d6lares.
Del valor total del comercio de lS
isla S12S, ,913, ,436 fueron invertidos en-
transacciones con los Estados Unidos
Esta cifra viene ser ell noventa uno
por ciento del dinero que Sc invierte
en- ell comercio con ell exterior. En- ell
ano mil novecientos trece, I'M aio an
tes de estallar el conficto europeo, ell
valor de las transacciones comerciales
entire Puerto Rico Y los Estados Uni
dos ascendia $124, ,460,747. v
Los valores importados de los Esta-
dos Unidcs ascendian a $57 ,S9s, ,085
mientras los valores importados de otras
naciones sole sscendian 50. 500, ,275'
Ell valor total de las importac;ones era
dc Se2, ,40o,3e0. w
Ell valor de las exportaciohes excedio
en- S17, 100000 al valor de las i.npoTta-
clones. Sc exportaron para el Norte
articulos por valoc dc $71, ,0l5, Ssh. Sc
exportaron &rticuIos para otraS nacio-
mes, s8,4So, $50. ElavaIor total ade las
exportaciones ascieade a SIC, ,496 .040. "a
Los mforrnes de Aduana demnestran
que desde Ell ano 1900 Ell valor de las
iInportaciones y las exportaciones ha su
bido de SIG, 600 Ooora S141, 1856, AGO.. 81,
Durante dos alltimos veinte amos sos
lamente una vez fueron omayores los va
! lores importados que los valores Ae3:pcr-
vecientos diez ocho las importaciones
ascendieron 4 S63, ,3e9 1852, o sea III mi
Hon mas que las iniportaciohes del afio
fiscal que terinin6 ell treinta del -pasa-
do JUNO. Cifras comparativas-, demues-
tran que durante el aiao fiscal de mil
novecientos pdiez " siete ell valor, total
de las exportaciones alcanz6 $50,
970, 0,917, sea milloaay nedio mas que
las expogtaeiones &c El;l novecientos
diez Y nueve.
Las estadisticas de exportaci6n de-
muestran que dos de los productos prin
cipales de Ia isla, ell cafe el tabaco,
tuyieron precios que nunca habian te-
nido. Ell azdcar Sc vendi6 a $136.77. Du-
rate Ell aiio mil novecientos diez v ocho
Sc vendio S122.s1. Ell azucar ha ido
aumentando gradualmente de precio des
de Ell ano mil novecientos catorce En-
sduella epoca sefvendia a sesenta tres
dolares con doce centavos
81 cafe exportado Sc vendi6 a S0.217.
En- mil novecientos trece Sc vendio
S0.171. En- Ell ano 1915 ell cafe expor-
taGo Sc vcndi6 S0.lA6 la libra.
FL por 'ciento del comercio dc la isla
de Puerto Rico con los Estados Unidos
ha subido del setenta uno por ciento
al noventa y ullo durante el afio pasado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
LEA EsTo, LIE INTEREsA

Desea usted hacer algunas fotogra
fias en- su casa tomar algunas vistas
de su establecimiento? La fotografia
Alfonso Cruz IL, lie hara un trabajo
bueno Y barato. Tambien hacemos eli
ches para cines. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
cERTIFIcADo AReHIvADo

Ia sido archivado en- la Sccretaria
Ejecutiva un certihcado del. Banco
de Tabucoa', demostr&tivo del ingre-
SO de diez mil d6lares, del capital social
autorizado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
~ sE tssS -.
CoIocaciones.

DEsEA coLocAeroN San Juan Isia-of
cial liccnciado--esten6gra ingl6s y espa-
mol corrcsponsa tenedor sde lfbros. Exs
pcriencia. Curse Especial en- contabildsd
agricola. Buenas refcrepcias. Box 81, Ca
rolina
coLOCACIoNES.-Hay vacantes para unos
iovenes de color que entiendan, algo de in
giles. Deben ser dc cststura regular, cerca
dc 100 Iibras de peso y cinco pies seis pull
gadas de alto.
Pidanse ,iaformcs pcrsonalmente la Aso
ciaci6n Cristiana dc Jovencs dc San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
Sc vende.

Sc vENDE una fnca de SO cuerdas. pro.
pia para Gaia y tabaco, situada en- el Kmo
So Hto. 6, Sn la carretera de Cayey Ca.
guas. TieDe sembradas cuatro cuerdas ca
ma de plantilla, con casa para vivienda y
agregados.
Para informcs Cayey Light and Ice Co
Comercio No. 1, Cayey. p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
Compras.
N-h.-l

Sc CoMPRA UNA BICICLETA PARA Nj.
MA DE Is amos ST es mas grande, rieior
Diriiase as"EL MUND0'siP o. Box 345.
CoMPRo un pasaje dc segunda para seticm
bre primeros dfas dc octubrc. Desoo sa-
bcr prccio. Informaran Box 129, Jmcos,
p. II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
Va y M ~ -
Sc alquila.

Sc ALQUILAN habitaciones frescas para ca
ballcros con vista la calle. Norzagaray es
quina a San Sebastian.
Sc ALQUILA hermoso Chalet en- la pa
rada A. Tnformaran TeIefonO $40 Rojo.
Sc ALcUILAN habftaciones para cabaIeros 0
matrimoAio solo. Rafael Cordero ndmero 67
Sc ALQUILA una habitacion comoda fres-
ca en- sitio centrico dc la ciudad, 1nformes,
Tcl6fono 832 azul.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
UN AsCENso

Ha sido ascendido en- ell Negociado de
Obras Plblicas don Adolfo Mussenden
Cruz, del puesto de Operator, al misnio
puesto, con mayor remuneration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
CoLAB ION

A los sefiores que nos nonran cnvian.
donoS espontAneamente trabsjos dc CO.
Iaboraci6n les reccmendamoS que guar
den copia. pues no respondemos de %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13


En- estos talleres no pasa-u un dia sin
que las Comisiones forinulen peticiones
al Administrator seilor Inclan, requi-
riendole para que csinpla 10 convenido
en- las bases frinadas por Ell senior Mi
randa Ell Representations del trust
Yo no Sc 81 lel senior Inclan sigue ms
trucc:ones del schor Miranda 81 di-
cho senior hace 10 que quiere, mas es
10 cierto que ell senior Miranda echa
abajo disposiciones y 6rdenes del senior
IncIan. ,e.-a
Que Sc cumpla 10 pactado entire la,
Compania y Ell Comite de la huelga Que
las palabras de concordia pronunciadas
ante la Comisi6n Conjunta de la Legis-
latura Sc vean traducidas en- hechos
que una verdadera .paz industrial Sc
asierte v Sc consolide. La Compaiiia
debe nacer que sus managers no ira
ten de violar un documento que obli-
ga a ambas parties su cumplimiento.
Cuando esto sea hecho, entonces seremos
los primeros en- alabar sus actuacioaes
Ell CoRRESPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13

nj sostenemos correspondents sobre
clos. sst3 11h AZ Iaby.ai =. y.
Fl hecho dc que ests dtario pubnQns
nm tfabajo hrmado. mo- signiAcs nsce-
sariaments que % aolidariee con d.
dsvoluci6n On case do no utilixarloa,
- Suscribase a EL MUNDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
IATENcIoN Esrol lQUE INTEREsA usrEDf

81 nm
modico precio hSgalo
cacion7 Comercante dependente7 ANA de
6busca usted
dar los poducos representa-?
lar una casa? Pues acudid seccion
preco disfrua de las vntaas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13


LA PARADA 15 es hoy 10 meior de santur
ce. AIi hay una casa de cuatro dormjtorios
sala etc. ETC. Hace esq. la calIe i. Cerra.
$500.
Tiene hipoteea, $1,000. Yea Francisco Ala
mo, 331 azul
CASAS dos en- Ia carretera entire las para
das ~ 10. Gran solar, mucho futuro. Va
lor $4,000. Sc venderan pronto.
Francisco Alamo. 33I azul, Santurce
SOLAR de 15x95 : cass. Rcnfs 1sc 500 pa.
clio $1,000. Sc deian $1,000 en- hipoteca al
uno por ciento. Stop Is. Francisco Alamo,
telefono 331 azul.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
Desde LA CoIectiya

Z Ha causado profundo disgusto entire
los torcedofes de estos talleres la acti-
tud asumida por Mr.. Shaw con las ira
bajadoras y despalilladoras de sus fac
torias. 81
Las trabajadoras de la fabrica de la
parada dos Y media Sc lanzaron a la
hueiga, porque Felix Lopez que CANADA
S1.75 pidio veinticinco 'centavos de au-
mento. liza gran cosal iEste senior de.
Shaw monte en- colera usando frases
descorteses, 'irnpropias de nm patrono,
compelo las infelices mnjeres adop-f
tar una actitnd de honrosa protesta, de
esa protesta que une los sentimientos
ell nomentos solemness es
Las trabajadoras formulsron por es-
critic varias peticiones al sefior Shaw,
las cuales hemos leido Y en- donde cam
pean las frases correctas, las ideas-de
justicia y el deseo de arinonizar ambos
intereses. Firman dicho- documento las.
camaradas Maria Rosa Ortiz, Balbina.
Gonzalez. y Aurelia Alers. Es el arme
proposito de las huelguistas de no vol
yer al trabajo, hasta tanto sus deman
das no hayan sido atendidas, -
Mr.. Shaw dice que en- ssi casa manda
Ell. Muy biens Pero las trabajadoras, por
otro lado, mandan en- su trabajo. Mr..
Shaw, no Sc dele Hevar por impulses
pueriles v ceda que las ganancias que
usted obtsene aqui no las consigue en-
ningin otrc lado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
Sc o,freces..1 T..

'is-sA ---L ~ -satgaI / ~
VIDA NUEvA:-Director, Licenciado 5esS
de- j. Tizol. Subdirector, s. Rosario OF.
tiz. 'Redacci6n, Totuan dos baios. Ap. 1904
Tel. 654. Este semanario Sc pubIicark Is.
doss los iueves. Suscripci6n Un mps cia.
cuenta centavos. Un trimestre $13O. Jra
semestre $225. I'm ano 81. PAGO AMT.
CIPADO. Anuncios econ6micos: 2"
~o70T0o- ~, s,-s.,o,
iPor que comprar muebles malos caros
cuando usted puede adquirir los magnffcoS
muebles que fabrica hoy la~ casa MargaridaY
Vealos en- Ia muebleria ''Los Novios'',
Salvador Brau Al, San Juan. Ali todo es
NUEvO ELEGANTE MODERNO.
"LA RoMANZA DE TARzAN'' continue
ci6n del 'Hombre Mono, lego Todos lbs
Cines que deseen exhibirla diriianse Ia
EMPRESA YAGUEz para marcar fecha de
MAESTRO PINTOR:-Desea pintar bfen y
barata su casa, autom6vil. muebles a todo
costo mano de obra, escriba Cristino
Dfaz Aptonsant 26 Santurce
AzUCARERo; con catorce amos de practica
ofrece sus servicios los centralfstas Bues
mas referencias. Solicita colocaci6n. Direc.
ci6n; Apartado 1875, Jurcos, p. r.
GARAGE NUEVO Sc ofrece- -'T en- aiqnilcr Dor
renta m6dc aen la Avenida Wilson No. 37,
esquiHa YilIamil Toledo. tcl6fono sss
azul Santurcc N
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