davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Garment Workers Again
Asking for Increased Wages

Workers in the womens cloak and
suit industry are said to be asking for
increased wages despite the recent
settlement of the labor question by an
agremnt between the union and the
manufacturers, which provided for 4
minimum wage scale.
"The operators are taking advantage
of the exceptionally heavy business we
are booking now," said a manufacturer
yesterday, "and are holding us up foe
more wages. The new agreement has
not brought peace to the industry. We
are hampered nough as it is by a
cloth shortage without worrying abou-
labor troubles, but the workers are
making it. increasingly difficult for us
to operate. l know many manufact-
urers who have declared their intcn
ton of getting out of business in pref
erence to going through another sea-
son such as this one
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Uniform Contract
Is Drafted for the
United WaistLeague
Its Adoption Is Expected to
Eliminate the Evil of
Unjust Cancellations in
the Trade

Unjust cancellation of orders for
silks and cottons, in addition to other
trade evils are expected to be elimi-
mated by the new uniform order blank,
which members of the United Waist
League of America, hereafter will use
in making their purchases from the
fabric mills. The selling and buying
terms embodied in the new order
blank were decided upon in series of
conferences between committees rep
resenting the waist manufacturers in
the league and the cotton and silk
wholesalers who hold associate mem
berships in the trade body.
The eight clauses appearing on the
order blank are as follows:
81. Orders shall be cancelled only
because of a failure to deliver in ac-
cordance with contract
"2. Seller shall not be held liable be
cause of late or non-delivery due to
strikes, force or other causes beyond
his control.
"3. The acceptance of shipment by
railroad or other common corrier
shall constitute a delivery.
"a. Shipments made within two
weeks after specified date of delivery
shall constitute good delivery.
"5. Deliveries contracted for q
period of several months (for instance
June, July and August), if not other
wise especially arranged, shall be
deemed good deliveries only if made in
approximately equal parts and in pro-
portionate asortments Of colors or
styles for each month mentioned on
contract G3 June, 1-3 July; 1-3
August). Subsequent violation shall
not affect fulfilled part of contract.
"6. Goods shall not be returned, or
claim made, after ten days from date
of receipt by buyer, nor after having
been cut or otherwise changed from
original condition, except for failure
to meet accepted standard and re-
quirements of the trade not ascertain
able at the time of purchase or de-
livery.
~. The amount of credit to be ex-
tended to buyer may be determined d
at any time by seller.
"8. In case of disputes between
seller and buyer arising from cor
tracts based on these rules, same
may be submitted for arbitration to
the Arbitration Board of the United
Waist League of America. The
award shall be final and accepted as
binding by both parties.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Fur Sale To-Morrow

Mo.e than 100000 worth of furs.
the Metropolitan Fur Exchange an
nounces, vii be open for sale to the
ihlgnest bidder at the auction which
begins at the company's warerooms
1o8 West Twenty-fourth Street. to,
morrow morning
With the resumption of trade. even
with the former enemy countries. the
company believes that large oppor.
tunltics for foreign business in furs
exists; 1t was announced Yesterday
that Wolff Cohen, secretary of the
organization, soon would be sent to
Europe to obtain first-hand informa-
tioA. concerning the exact conditions
IN foreign markets. Mr.. Cohen will
be gone for several months and ex-
pects to establish additional branch
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Meetings and
Conventions

Short talks by experts and discus
sions among members regarding mar
ket conditions, prices and other feat
ures that will aid in determining future
buying policies will form the pro-
gramme Of the mid-year meeting of the
Jobbers' Association of Dress Fabric
Buyers, branch of the National
Wholesale Dry Goods Association at
the Waldorf-Astoria next Tuesday. The
meeting will convene at 10 a. m. and
adjourn at a p. m
The United Cloak and Suit Design
ers' Mutual Aid Association will hold
meeting in the auditorium of the
Bush Terminal Sales Company next
Tuesday evening at 1880. William
Fisher, president of the organization,
will preside. Topics of vital impor-
tance to the members will be discussed,
it is announced.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Buyers Arrived
Beekman
m. and7 p. M

Mrs " r Harxey millinery; NJ Martinlaue: S:
is piI9s sNPeetGd I'd; Jply pii, lS p.u =,
& Co; NJ Bernstein, mfrs waists, dresses;
S5 West Thirty fourth Street, Room SIS.
PITTSBURGH-Bogg e. Bull: r. II.
Bogss' representing; 1l4o broadway.
:. PORTLAND: Ore. - olds Workman &
King: F. J. Haskins, shoes; 4a2 Fourth
Avenue. Room l4l0.
PORTLAND. Ore-B. Rosenstcin, cloth
Ing. furnishing goods; Pennsylvania.
SACRAMENTO. cal.--wcinstock & Lu-
bin; Miss e Hummel notions and art
SALT LAKE CITY-Hudson Bay Fur
CO. Mrs j. H. Proyal. cloaks. suits
waists; rs West Thirty second STREET;
SAN FRANcIso-B. ]. Schmidt & Co.
b. J. Schmidt. notions. ribbons. hosiery
underwear. corsets. petticoats, ready TO
wear. laces, cmbrotderies, neckwear; Man
haitian.
SAN FRANcISco-o'con connor. Moffat &
Co; ". E. Bowers. mems furnishings; 432
Fourth Avenue. sixteenth floor.
sEATTLE-Frederick g. Nelson Miss
E NJ. Lucas. millinery; $50 Fourth Az
SIOUX CITY. Iowa-Hicks Fuller, Pier.
son Co: Miss 81. A. Link. shrtwaists: 32a
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.-shriver. johnson
Co. G. q. Faikman. upholstery. rugs; lo5
ST LoUIs-prlich Tiger: p. Erich.
mems furnishing goods. ladies' garments.
furnishing goods. notions; Pennsylvania.
TAMPA, Flaw. ID. Davis mems fur
nishing goods: Pennsylvania.
TExARKANA Ark.---rhe Criterion.
Inc: L. J. Kosminsky. dry goods. ready
60 wear Pennsylvania.
ToLEDo--conde Cloak Co. M.R. cohn.
mfrs. cioaks, suits; 1929 Broadway. room
llz2
TOLEDO--Niilcr & Hadlcy Co. II. Mil
icr. drygoods rugs. Hermitage
TOPEKA. Kan.--Nilr Garment Co: A.
y. GLIB ready 10 wear; 1870 Broadway.
TUSCALOOsA, OkIa.---A. Brown. dry
goods. ciothings 1iz3 Broadway; Arling
ton.
WHARTON. TEX. Davidson. women.
ready to wcnr. drygoods. mems clothing
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Prefers to Die Rather
Than See America DRY"

LOS ANGELES, July lo-"I would
rather die than see the country go
dry July J."
This statement was made TO police
detectives and surgeons at the recelv-
ing hospital the other day by T. Il.
Perry, aged twenty-six. after ne al
tempted to end his life.
Perry swallowed poison and was
found by his father, William Perry
seemingly in dying condition. De
tectives Jack Finlaysan and Chester
Smith took the young man to the nos
pital. where antidotes were admins
tered.
II want to pass ont along the milky
way and leave this sphere, whicn -
destined to become arid. | can't pesr
the thought of seeing the country 81
dry the young man pleaded.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Burlap Supply Short
Importers Asking Higher
Prices for Standard Grades

Demand for Calcutta burlap exceeds
the supply available in the leading
markets of this country, New York
and Boston. The price Of eight-ounce
burlap advanced Il cent a yard within
the past few days. the present quota
tion being 12 cents. For 10h-ounce
cloth 137a cents is demanded by the
leading importers, who intimate that
this grade will work upward. 1t is
stated that it is difficult to get freight
space for shipments from Calcutta to
he United Staes. Besides transactions
are being hindered by the absence of
normal supplies of Indian rupees, ex-
change rates for which are high. Some
of the importers express the opinion
that the East Indians are as prone as
ever to hide their silver currency.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
May Throw Piece Goods
On Market in Octoher

Considerable quantities of woollen
piece goods are likely to be thrown On
the market by women's coat and snit
manufacturers about October, accord
ing to leading member of the trade
yesterday.
"By October" he said "manufact-
urers will find that they have sold SUI
nclent garments to use up all the
on hand. They will have small onan-
titles of other cloths left and it will
not pay them to try to sell garments
to use up this material Owing to the
uncertainty Of the market for heavy
weight goods next year they will be
inclined to sell their holdings of these
left over fabrics rather than carry
them over into next year"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Dresses to Make Its Bow Soon

About September 1. Dresses" the
official organ of the Associated Dress
Industries o fAmerica will make its
initia, appearance. according to an an
nouncement yesterday by David N.
Mosessohn. executive director of the
national organization of dress manu-
facturers.
Dresses" will appear monthly and
will be devoted exclusively to articles
pertaining to the various phases of the
dress industry. Mr.. Mosessohn. who
is an experienced Western newspaper
man, will edit the new publication.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Seek to Double the
Price of Potash

WEIMAR, Friday, July II (By
Associated Press). The potash
syndicate has petitioned the govern
ment to grant permission to raise
the price Of potash 100 per cent,
owing to the increased cost of pro-
duction. The syndicate claims to
have a deficit of 46,000,000 marks
for the first three months of this
year and declares it will be forced
to shut down unless it can increase
its selling price.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Steamship Line TO Run
From Denmark to Mexico

MEXICO CITY, June 25.--N. F. Tron-
coso, Mexican Charge d'Affairs in
Norway and Sweden. has informed the
government here that he has arranged
with syndicate of Danish capitalists
to establish steamship line between
Denmark and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Radimm Supplants Knife

According to French surgeon
radium emanations are snseful afte'
operations to remove diseased cells Fas
knife may have missea >
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Bad Drouth in Auckland

Unprecedented drouth prevails in
the Auckland DISTRICT of New Zealand.
and serious anxiety is felt for stock.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Canadian Wheat for u. S.

Four million bushels of Canadian
wheat are to be distributed among
American mills.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18
HAD ITS REDEEMINo QUALITY
smaii Girl Evidently Looked on An
neylns Smoke With the Eye
Of q True Artist,

A small girl was watching the smoke
pouring from the smokestack Of fac
tory. The sun shone back OF the
smoke, and this, with the clear blue
sky. seemed to appeal to the child. a.
she exclaimed'."Oh. mother, look at
the pretty smoke!'
"Why. the very ideal" said the
mother. Then she proceeded to ten
all about the iniQuities Of smoke. She
explained at great length the great
fuel loss, the injurious effect Of the
smoke on the lungs and. worse than
all this, how terribly dirty 1t 10, and
how she had to slave from morning
until night, scrubbing and securing
and washing. In an effort to get rid
Of the coal SCOT from smoke.
The little girl listened dutifully, but
her gaze fingered ON the opal-tinted
smoke pillows. When her mother had
concluded she remarked: ayes, moth
er. but you can hardly blame It for
being pretty. anyway. can you'll"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18

Tho Spanish Trail association that
proposes to re-establish through the
Southland, from Florida to the western
~. the main highway over which
came the earliest Of the whits men.
will ind especially Interesting The
route through Arizona.
Within the land now known % Ar.
soma most OF the travel Of sariy days,
dating back to 1888. was from New
Spain northward. though Cabesa Dc
Vaca. In 1888. managed, on . moee
southeriy line. to encompass the dis
tance that lies between the Gulf Of
Mexico and the Gulf Of Cortea, to -
known ~ the Gulf Of California.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18
The Important Par.

"Spike says to me last night" began
Heloise Of the rapld-nre restaurant.
He sayst"
"Ps-s-s-sti" interrupted Claudine Of
the same establishment. "What's CON.
ing OF. up there In frontf"
Jaw. a guy pulled gun 90 another
guy-talked about killing him for run.
ming around with his wife, or some
thing Of the sort-and the rest Of the
gents are trying to hold him till the
cop comes. Spike says to me. Honest
& glory. Kid,' be sayA you sure look
sweet t'nighti' Just like that !"-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18

The man who attends to his own af-
fairs has no time to laugh at the mis-
takes Of others.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18

Married people arc like shoes-if sx.
actly alike they are not hitting pair.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18
Gntsrpris,ne France.

Nearly 5000 10000 IL proposed to
10 spent BY France for Improvement
Of pofts, interior naviGation and rail.
roads.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18

A little learning 10 Lees dangerous
than n vivid Imagination.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18

Deafness In women u due to their
eailUre TO practice the art Of listening.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18

Don't you adore what the post
calls the voices Of the nightf'
mot II the baby has the collie"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18
PLANNING Hla Eutuns.

The Proud Father-rm sure Of II.
TIE kid's going to inherit my looks.
Tho. Fond Nother@That will be aw.
ful. Can't you make . win and disin.
hoeit hint
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18

10 q drsssmaker. fitting . dress 10
Q mere matter Of form.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18
DIsTRITo DE PONCE

III dia Is del actual, en- la Central
Mercedita,'' de los Sucrs. dc Sierra
Hes, mientras el trabajador Agripino
Vazqusz, de 80 amos, residente en- la
misma factoffa, empujaba un wagon de
cafas hacia la hamaca del ingenio, la
pierna izquierda lie fu6 atrapada por
dicho wagon, causandole un fuerte gol-
pc, del que fu6 asistido en- cl Hospital
San Lucas. La policia investiga el ca
so, sin que resultara responsabilidad
contra alguna otra persona.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18
DIsTRITo DE SAN JUAN

A las $3.50 p. m. del dia Is del CO.
rriente mes, en- la calle Tanca, el auto
m6vil No. 20, del Licdo. Benitez Flo
res, guiado por el mismo, con icencia
de chauffeur No. 1920, choc6 con el
auto No. P-S42, de Ramon Miranda v
que era guiado por su dueho, con plaza
de conductor No. 90l9, resultando el Ill
timo de estos vehfculos con el estribo
derecho roto Y ell caro- del senior Be
nftez Flores con el chassis un POGO do
blado. La policia if4estig6 ell caso.
En- la tarde del dia IA del actual,
en- la parada ), carrctera de Puerta dc
TERRA, las guaguas No. P-664, de Dio-
nisio Rivera, guiada por el chauffeur
Pedro Martinez, No. 1914, choc6 con la
guagua No. 721, de Roumaldo Bale
guiada por Antonio LafOntaine, chauf-
feur No. 421, resultando la primera con
ell farol delantero derecho roto Ia Sc
gunda con el farol traserO rotO.
En- la noche del dia Is del corrien-
te, en- la parada 10, Santurce, el auto
No. P542, de Tomas Gual, guiado por
el chauffeur Antonio Soler No. 2O96,
choc6 con ell caro- el6ctrico No. IL,
guiado por el motorista Arturo Castro,
No. II, Y conductor Pablo Ibaiez, No.
1872, resultando el auto con averias en-
un tapalodo.
En- la tarde del dia IA del actual,
mientras en- la Goleta Grandvillet
ell marino John Rauvalin trabajaba en-
el velamen, Sc cay6 un motion encima
del trabajador Guadalupe Dfas, de 80
amos de edad, vecino de Catafc, ocasio-
nandOle tan fuerte golpe que priv6le del
conocimiento, siendo llevado al Hospi-
tai Municipal, donde qued6 reclufdo en-
grave estado. Santiago Rivera que
conducfa un tabl6n con su compahero
Dfaz, recibi6 una confusion en- ell pie
izquierdo por haberse caido dicho ta-
bl6n, siendo curado en- ell cuarto de
socorros.
-Durante el dia IA del corriente
mes, la Corte Municipal de San Juan
resolyi6 los siguientes casos: vs.. Ma
nuel Fuentes Mateo, pOr falsa represen-
taci6n, sentenciado a $500 de mnlta;
VS., Juan Jorge Bermejo, por infracci6n
la ley de AUTOMOBILES, absuelto; VS..
Joaquin Miro, por infracci6n Ley dc
automobiles, sentenciado $500 de null
ia. Y la Corte dc Paz sentenciO a
Luis Reyes, al pago dc $1.OO de multa
por infracci6n las ordenanzas muni-
cipales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18
DIsTR1To DE JUNcos

A las cinco a. m. del IS del actual
ocurri6 un conato de incendio en- la
panaderia de don Catalina Marquee,
arrendada actualmente a don Jacin-
to Jimenez, pudiendo la policfa llegar a
tempo para localizar las llamas, evitan-
do tomaran mayor incremento. Pare
&C que el horno Sc calento mas dc 10 nor
NAL comunic0 el fuego al plaf6n
que cubre dicho departamento. No Sc
registraron perdidas nj desgracias per
sonales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18
Ell PARTE OFFICIAL DE
La POLICIA
Ell IEFE STANTON INFORMA
AL GOBERNADOR LOS CASOS
QUE lie HAN SIDO C0MUNICA-
DOS DURANTE LAS ULTIMAS
CUARENTA Y OCHO HORAS
D1sTR1To DE AREc1Bo

En- la tarde del dia IA del actual
en- el barrio Cambalache, la locomotora
No. 43 de The. A. R. r. Co. of P. R.,
guiada por ell maquinista Ignacio Motta
y ell fogonero N. Correa, que arrastra-
ba un tren de mercancias, arrOj6 una
chispa que prendi6 fuego ell una pieza
de cana propiedad de r. Auza Cia,
qusmandose 65 cuerdas, en- estado de
cosecho. La cana pudo ser cortada Y
aprovechada para moler, por 10 que
Sc espera que las perdidas sean insig
nifcantes. Ell policia destacado en- la
" Central Cambalache" investig6 el SUI
ceso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18

Varios vecinOs han Visitado esta off
Gina para quejarsc de que La planta
del "Trolley" no acepta abonados de
Luz El6ctrica 81 6stos no sc proveen de
un contador. En- tai virtud antes de
ocuparnos de este asunto nos hemos
entcrado Ell In oicina dc esta Compaiifa
por uno de sus Jefes, de que en- virtud
de haber aprobado Ia comisi6n del Ser
viciO Pdblico cierta reforma respecto
al alumbrado, Ia Companfa ha apro-
vechado la oportunidad para estable-
Ger un sistema para dicho servicio por
el cual con muy poca diferencia todos
los abonados que solicitor nuevamente
luz puedan tener 81 correspondence con
tador. La indicada diferencia es bas-
tante baja, con un promedio de cuatro
centavos. En- esa forma sc defende. la
Compania de posibles fraudes que pu-
dieran ocurrir 81 cualquier persona uti-
lizara corriente para otro serviciO do
mestico, o usando bombillas de mayor
potencia de las que paga. Por estas ra-
zones es que la Compahia ha tornado tai
resolusi6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18
DOS RUEDAs DE UN AUTO PASAN
PoR ENcIMA DE UN HoMBRE

Pedro Sterling, que montaba una BIZ
eicleta, sufri6 grave percance en- la ca
lie de la Tanca. No Sc di6 cuenta de
que por la calIe de la Fortaleza iBa
um autom6vil, y al llegar la esquina,
choc6 con el, rodando por terra. Dos
ruedas del autom6vil pasaron por en-,
Gina de las piernas dc Sterling, causan-
dole fuertes contusiones. Fue asistido
por Ell practicante, Diego Quintero de
la Cruz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18
.TOPTCOS DEL MOMENTO

Marconi, el mas grande dc los hon.
bres de ciencia contemporaries, asegu-
ra que algdn dia estaremos en- condi-
clones de ponernos al habla con otros
planetas: iDudan de este las personals
de talcntog Planetas mas vieios que
Ia terra, nuestro vecino Marie, por
;ejemplo, con millohes dc amos de civil
lizaci6n anterior la nuestra, sc toma-
ria, desde luego, POGO inter6s en- ha-
blamos a nosotros, seres inferiores. Y
de hacerlo, adoptarian una actitud de
spperioridad, como la que hubiera adop-
tado Newton al dirijir la palabra a I'm
indio papda. 44
Hablaremos con los otros planctas
y ellos con nosotros, cuando realmente
tengamos que decirle algo que valga la
pena. No les interesara saber que es-
4amos dados Ia barbarie, que nos ca
zamos como feras unos a otros en- que
aTaa fratricidas, y en- conocer nuestro
sistcma de bloqueo, que con tanta eff
cacia usamos para hacer morir de liam
bre al vecino, por que asf convene
nuestro negocio.
ST pudi6ramos ccnversar con un pla-
meta de civilization superior la nues-
tra, con seguridad Sc diria este para
su capote: "Qu6 planeta tan extraiio,
tan salvaje, tan criminal tan lleno de
vicios es Ia terra. Cortemos la comu-
nicaci6n. No debemos cscucharle."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18

La policfa arrest6 Santiago Reyes
y Jose Mu1oz, quienes tenfan una ju-
gada 10 prohibido, en- union de otras
personals que sc dieron la fuga.
Francisco Torres ha sido denunciado
por el delito de acometimiento y agre-
sion causa de haber apedreado a
Ilari6n Castro, produci6ndole una con
fusion en- la cara, de la cual fue assist
do cn el Hospital Tricoche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18

Hablemos DE- cosas mas agraGablcs
En- una rica nina del Africa del Sur
Sc ha eneontrado I'm diamantc azul.
.zyFFta Biedra eder carbon puro esta va
BFado en- inuchos pesos. Los hombrcs,
al valorar piedras preciosas, ponen de
relieve su primitiva ingenuidad infan-
til. En- realidad NADIA valen cstas pie
dIas, y SC pagan fortunas para llevar-
las en- Ia botonadura dc Ia camisa o mon
tadas al aire en- opulentas sortijs.
I'm Millionaire oxc6ntrico llevaba col
Condo en- la leontina del reloj una pie
dra extraida de su cuerpo por Ia ha-
.bilidad dc I'm cirujapo. Esta piedra
'puso en- peligro Ia vida del ricacho, Y
este Ia conserva como una rcliquia Y
relatq su historic siempre que ticne
oportunidad.
~ doctor Kunz, hombre sumamentc
sabio, ha dieho cosas muy interesantes
con relaci6n a los diamantes. Asegura
que una gran piedra fue usada por un
doctor brujo en- sus encantamicntos. la
cambi6 I'm potentado por quinientas
ovcjas y una cantidad aproximada dc
caballos. III comprador la vendi6 en-
Europa por Ia friolera dc $56,OOO.00.
Los antiques tenian la creencia de
cue los diamantes que no Sc derretian
con acidos y con fuego podian ser di-
sueltos con sangre de cabra. Sc le su-
ponia al diamante el poder de compo-
ner venenos muy violentos. Creian tam
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18
MATRIMoNIo AMERICANA

Desea hospedaje en- casa de
famiIia honorable, en- sitio CEN
trico en- San Juan, 0 EN- Miramar,
con todo eI comfort necesario y
con buena ventilacion.
Dirfiase por escrito a P. o. Box
$50, San Juan. R. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18

Una revoluci6n en- Francia cambi0
las ideas y los sitemas de gobierno en-
todo el mundo. La revoluci6n ameri-
cana y los m6todos de Franklin y Je-
fferson fueron copiados de los m6todos
adoptados por los pensadores franceses
del siglo XVIII. 5Qu6 cambios dc ideas
ocurrir6n a consecuencia dc las rcvolu-
clones que trastornan al mundo en- el
momento presente? Austria, Alemania,
China, son agitadas por la ola revolucio-
maria. Las demandas del partido obre-
ro en- Inglaterra, que requieren aten-
ci6n Immediate, son en- la practica mo-
vimientos revolucionarios. Esta es una
verdad mas grande que una catedral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18
DESDE PONCE
ODE NUEsTRo CoRREPoNsAL)

Hemos recibido atenta circular de
los sehores don Juan j. Geraldine y don
Enrique M. Dfaz, quienes han estable-
cido en- la calle Mayor una ofcina co
mercial que Sc dedicara toda clase
de negocios, en- los cuales les deseamos
exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18

Ha causado muy grata impression en-
los habitantes de la Playa de esta ciu-
dad las manifestations hechas por la
comisi6n de los senores que sc encuen-
tran en- San Juan en- gestiones de la
Segregation de dicho pobladO, del Mu-
nicipio de csta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-18

FL sufragio universal ha sido inclui-
do en- la nueva constitution de Alema-
MIA. I'll ndmero de mujeres que vota
hoy en- Alemania es mayor que ell de
Inglaterra Y los Estados Unidos juntos.
Las mujeres alemanas Sc 10 agradece-
ran la guerra 81 es que Sc les pagan
las dcudas.