davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-26
DIPHTHERIA WARNING ISSUED.
Parents Urged to Have Children

Because OF a material increase In the
reported number OF diphtheria cases, DR..
Royal s. Copeland. City Health Commits
sloner, issued a statement yesterday
urging the people of New York to have
their children tested In order to deter.
mine their susceptibility to the dis
ease. During the present year 1880
cases have been reported 10 the Depart
ment OF Health, as against 663 for the
same period last year. DR.. Copeland
says, however, there is no cause for
alarm.
Susceptibility TO diphtheria can be de-
tcrmlned in few days by the use OF
the Schick test. BY which a few drops
OF the test liquid Is injected into tho
blood. People shown by this test to be
susceptible can be made immune by the
injection of an antitoXin. while these
shown not 70 be susceptible need have
no further fear. The Health Depart
ment IL prepared TO make Nee tests OF
children unable to go TO physicians and
will give art'toxin incubation fec at
the Department clinics throughout the
city.
The sun., 1919-02-26
18TH COMING HOME
NEAR FIRST OF MAY
Jobs Await $4,000 of New
York Diuision.

New York will have an opportunity OF
welcoming its own Seventy seventh Dr.
vision, which covered itself with glory
In France, about the beginning of May,
according to Major S. Fullerton Weaver,
who returned to America ahead of the
division to arrange for its welcome Re-
ports obtained by him yesterday, he said.
indicated that the men would sail about
April Is, although much depends upon
t7fez. mount or'tOnnage for bringing Oaclt
soldiers that is available at that time
Before leaving France Major Weaver
was intrusted by Major-Gen Robert
Alexander in command OF the division
with the task OF placing the New York
soldiers in positions on their return He
spent yesterday comforting with commit
tees of business men and declared he
found these sympathetic aad ready to
do all In their power to aid the men.
He said that arrangements have been
made to provide $4,000 OF the $1,000
men in the division with suitable Jobs.
The sun., 1919-02-26
LIFE TERlNER FIGHTS
TO GET INTO JAIL
Regain UnUeicon1e Visitor at
Tombs in Neu Action.

Nobody loYes Jimmie Regain or Leo
Sittenberg, under which name his pho.
tograph is registered In the rogues gal
lery and under which he is serving a
life term In Dannenora prison as a ha-
bitual criminal.
Regain, who took upon his shoulders
the blame for the murder of Mrs. Helen
Hamel, thereby freeing Elizabeth Baksa.
who was on trial for the crime, found it
necessary TO invoke the law TO obtain
admission to the Tombs yesterday while
on a visit to New York
On a writ OF habeas corpus, applica-
ton for which was made before Justice
Davis In the Supreme Court Regan,
lnanacled and under heavy guard. was
brought from Clinton. n. Y, to the
Tombs yesterday morning to await a
hearing on the proceedings.
Having had previous experience with
RegHn Warden Hanley refused TO nc.
cept him as prisoner. The warden
however ventured to give Regan's guards
a few tips regarding the desperate char
ss,er Of the convict, but the guards re-.
marked they already knew these facts
from their own experience. But War
den Hanley refused to take tho incor-
rigible into his exclusive mansion even
for the noon hour.
Then followed much scurryng abou.
on the part Of one OF Regan's guards
who went TO the District Attorneys
office to SEQ what could be done. with
an Assistant District Attorney he later
went before Justice Blur In Supreme
Court and obtained a commitment "a
the Tombs for Regain. Warden Hanley
was forced to honor this document un.
der penalty Of being held for contemp,
| OF court. but he disclaimed responsible.
IL, 10 - Ill
On the technicality that the proper
| papers did not accompany him &c
| prison following his latest conviction
which was for perjury. Regan seeks nj.
freedom. The hearing will be held TIM!
! MOI ming.
The sun., 1919-02-26

stains analysed by Medical Examiner
Schultze OF New York to ascertain the
character Of the liquid that caused them.
The discovery of the boat was due to
Constable John Finch OF Darien, who
first saw II when he went to the island
on February 10, two days after Cap
pols's disappearance. At that time,
Finch said, tho boat was in the water.
and on the shore near by was a Wheel
barrow. But yesterday the wheelbar-
row Was found in the cellar of Pratts
house. and the boat had been taken out
Of the water. turned upside down and
made fast to ledge Of rock twenty feet
from shore.
Mr.. Unger said that tomorrow he
will drag the inlet opposite where the
boat lay when first seen by Finch.
Michael Pissiccio. cousin OF Cap
pola, accompanied Mr.. Unger to the
island. He examined clothing found
there, but declared that It did not be-
long TO his cousin. He also said that
Pratt. in spite OF his denial, was ac-
quainted with Cappola, and that Pratt,
had been to the Cappola home in Nor
walk.
The sun., 1919-02-26
$4,000 SHOE WORKERS STRIKE
Goodyear Operators In Brooklyn
Want Week of ~ Hours.

Fourteen thousand shoe workers of
Brooklyn and Queens and Manhattan,
members Of the Goodyear Operators
Protective Union, went on strike yes
terday for a fortyfour hour week. A
mass meeting was held In Brooklyn last
night which may result In a sympa thy
strike to oring about conferences with
the employers that will lead to a quick
agreement
Included among the strikers were 500
employees OF the Wichert & Gardiner
Company, Schenectady and Atlantic ave-
nues, Brooklyn. most OF whom are not
members OF the Goodyear association.
Their response to a strike order of the
other nnim surprised the manufacture
ers. Workers at the plant OF j. Albert
& Son. e57 DeKa!o avenue, walked OUT
In spite OF a concession OF the forty-four
hour week and a general advance in
wages. They said they would not re-
turn to work until the entire union
forces were successful.
The sun., 1919-02-26

president GRANT from

president GRANT from
Brest February 8, with the
164th Infantry, eighty-seven Of
fcers and 1859 men; 184th In
fantry, Brigade Headquarters OF
six officers (including Gen. II. b;
Landing, commanding, and
twenty men; Supply Company
and Company X Of the 1920 In
fantry, nine officers and 877
mon; seven companies OF Brest
convalescents of 756 men, and
two naval officers and thirty
men. Will dock this morning.
Ulua from Brest February 10,
with the 317th Supply Train
(colored) of seventeen officers
and 486 men; 325th Field Signal
Battalion (colored) of thirteen
officers and .470 men; 317th
Trench Mortar Battery Of five
officers and 144 men, and five
casual officers and twenty-eight
men.
Turrialba from La Pallice Feb
ruary IS, with ninety-six casual
officers, including twenty-five of
the Air Service, eighteen Of the
Medical Corps, ten of the in
fantry, fifteen of field artillery
and three Chaplains.
Battleship New Mexico from
Brest February Is, with fourteen
casual officers Of the Air Service,
field artillery, marines, engineers,
Medical Corps, motor transport
and ordnance and one naval Of
ficer.
Carrillo from Bordeaux Feb
ruary Is, with thirty-five casual
officers, including sixteen of the
Air Service, and one Chaplain,
four nurses and six civilians.
The sun., 1919-02-26
B. R. T. TRIAL BEGINS TODAY
Jury mt MineoIs 10 Hear Evidence
In MansiauEhter Case.

The trial OF the six n. II. 7. officials
and employees who were indicted for
mans'aughter after the Brighton line
wreck Of November l will begin next
Monday In Mineola, L. J., District At
torney Lewis OF Kings county announced
yesterday Justice Seeger Will be on
the bench. I.
Thomas II, Blewitt. SUPERINTENDENT Of
the brighton line at the time Of the
accident. will be place. on trial first.
Mr.. Lewis said that seventy witnesses
have been subpoenaed Tor appearance
. on Monday.
The sun., 1919-02-26
FUNDS SOUGHT TO BUILD NAVE.
Campaign by Cathedral of ST. John
the Divine TO Begin soon.

A campaign for funds for the compile
ton of the nave of the Cathedral Of s.;
John the Divine Is 10 he begun. il was
announced Yesterday, following n meet
ing of tho board of trustees at the
Syaof House, Amsterdam avenue and
iiptl r'rcet Work on ;he nave was
stopped after the United States entered
the war. Its estimated cost incldiia;
maintenance, will be S5,000,OO0
s.asS' Ar the nav = SsAHnished lbs Gr.i.sl
dra' WIN be the fourth largest in tn-
world ard the largesi in the wes'A .
hemisphere. A committee to make pans
for the forthcoming campaign for .'InLs
will report TO the tru.iees March 2j.
The sun., 1919-02-26
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT,
yiEnette May He Placed on "Vtc.
tory" Securities.

WASHINGTON, Feb, Ex-senator Ken
yon Uowa) proposed to other members
OF the Senate to-day that the vignette
of Theodore Roosevelt be placed on Sc
curities of the new Victory Loan"
He said he believed II would be n
fitting tribute to the former President
and that he might offer an amendment
To that effect to the bond bill when II
was reported TO the Senate.
The sun., 1919-02-26
ANTI-LEAGUERS TO SPEAK.
BoraA, Reed and Thomas Coming
Here March q.

Senators William E. Borah OF Idaho
and James A. Reed of Missouri, who
have been active in opposing the League
OF Nations. will speak at dinner In the
Hotel Pennsylvania March under the
auspices of the Society OF Arts and
Ecierc"s 10 give further expression of
their view On this question. Senator
Charles S. Thomas OF Colorado will also
speak. Al later date the organization
will hold another dinner at which the
advocates OF the League OF Nations will
sneak
The sun., 1919-02-26

A verdict for $4,000 was awarded by
a Jury in Supreme Court yesterday 10
Miss Sarah BricknerT a mllliner, for in
turtes sustained IN a crush on Il plat
form of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company. She was knocked down and
trampled while trying to board an
elevated train at l29th street and Second
avenue last winter.
The sun., 1919-02-26
Testify for Ex-Probation Omcer.

Four witnesses called In the defence
OF George d. Mckay. former probation
officer, at the hearing before Commits
sioner OF Accounts David Hirschfield
testified yesterday that Mckay had
never told questionable stories In their
presence, McKay's removal was due to
charges preferred by Edwin !. Cooley
and two women of the bureau. The
hearing was adjourned TO March &
The sun., 1919-02-26
League of Nation. Symposium.

A symposium on the League Of Ma
tions will be held at Temple Rodeph
Sholom. S!xty-third street and Licking
tone avenue. next Sunday evening The
speakers will be DIR. Nicholas Murray
Butler. William Church Osborn and DR..
William S. Slocum. formerly president of
the University of Colorado
The sun., 1919-02-26
Fight Daylight Saving Law Rep..,

The attempted repeal of the daylight
saving law caused the Fifth Avenue
Association yesterday to send letters to
its members urging them to wire or
write to Congressman and Senators 10
defeat the measure, The executive com
mittee wired to Washington Friday on
posing the repeal.
The sun., 1919-02-26
Against sinking German ships.

RoMr. Feb, "a protest against
the proposal to sink surrendered Ger
man warships is printed by the Tribuna
to-day. The newspaper urges the dis
tri5ution of the warships proportionally
among the Allies,
The sun., 1919-02-26
Held for secret Service.

The fourteen prisoners, It was said
at Police Headquarters. were not being
detained by the Police Department. but
were held at headquarters merely as an
act of accommodation because OF re-
quest from the secret service.
One OF the prisoners Pedro Martin
associate editor of a local Spanish Ian
guage paper of extreme tendencies, was
identified yesterday by Detective Emil
Poignant of the bomb squad as an anar-
chist Of the Fererra School, which has
meeting rooms in East l06th street The
detective said also that Martin. who Is
known as Piedro Galardo, was present
in room at 1906 Lexington avenue
July 4, 1914, when a bomb accidentally
exploded and killed Carl Hansen, Charles
T. Berg and Arthur Caron.
! Another OF the fourteen at headquar-
| tiers, who calls himself Rogilo Garcia.
! 1914 Park avenue. was Identified yester-
/ day by Detective George Gilbert of the
bomb squad as one OF the "Gaetano Bresci
group" of anarchists who tried to plan
an anarchistic demonstration" at the
| Tarrytown estate OF John d. Rockefeller
In 1914. The demonstration" came 10
an end with the arrest of sixteen demon.
strators all OF whom were sent to Black.
wells Island. except Garcia. who es.
| capped.
The sun., 1919-02-26
BlOodstains Found.

An examination OF the automobile in
dicated that something unusual had hap
rened In II. Cappola was in the habit
az carrying a revolver in the left hand
'por pocket, where he could reach II
3. he was held up on any of his late
ght rides. This pocket, or fap. was
'orn. as If some one had snatched at II
ma had 10 rip the pocket TO get II open
?nd the front of II was stained a dark
red, Mr. Unger said In court yesterday
that quick examination by DIR. Otto
Sohultze, the medical examiner, had In
dictated that the stains were from blood
Pratts mother. Mrs. Il A. Pratt, con-
ducts the Ch!ldrens Day Nursery at 26a
west Tortleth street, She has always
been largely Interested in charitable
SOrk.
III. CnStT said ia stamford last nigh,
that ne had discovered stains on \ ss,r
rhich he found on the shore OF pratt',
= and The attorney cut I'VE nisces -,
".cd from The bout and viii have tn,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-05
MILL LOPEZ DIAZ

Hemos tenido el gusto de recfbir ell
estas oficinas la vista del senior Mill
Lopez Diaz, uno de los elementos mas
populares y distingnidos de La culta
sociedad de Aguadilla.
Lopez Diaz trabaja desde hace algu-
nos amos como inspector de los traba-
jos de carreteras del Dspartamento del
Interior. Su efciencia en- estas labo-
res ha sido reconocida en- muchas ocasio
nes por sus jefes, que no le han regates-
do los elogios ganados con ell esfuerzo
noble del trabajo.
Miguel Lopez Diaz es muy conocido
por La juventud capitolina, de la que
lra sido generoso camarada, y la cual
esta undo por lazos de indestructibl
fraternidad.
Reciba ell amigo nuestro afectuoso
SaludO. S~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-05
Jam0nas de Ia Sierra,
ChOTizOS de Ia RiOja,
MOrCiIIaS en- manteCa
COLMADO LUNA.
Los MUERTOS MANDAN.
INCENDIo EN- AIBoNITo

Informan dc Aibonito, que EN- ell ba.
rrfo del ''Llano'' fue destruido por ell
fuego un bohio de paja, pertenecicnte
a Carmelo Vega, cuyo valor era $50. La
nina Carmen Vega, de catorce amos de
edad, result6 con quemaduras en- una
manO. carmelo, dueno del bohio, tam
bien sufri6 algunas qaemaduras. AIDE
mas del bohio, Ell fuego de,truy6 todo
Ell ajnar, v trece almudes de cafe, que
vaEan, SEQ. -. 81 f..tl. .sse.... ssrs. -
La policia investig6 Ia causa del i'll
cendio informo 10 siguiente: Que la
familia, con motive de ser ''dia de los
Muertos'' tenia cuatro velas encendi-
das, en- un sitio muy cercano al techo,
Ell cual cogi6 fuego. Cuando Sc notaron
Las llamas, no Sc pudo evitar la propa-
gaci6n, y asi los muertos lograron ven
garse de. los vivos. dejandolos sin casa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-05
DOS HoMEEE3 QUE MoNTABAlI
CAgALLoS ROBADOS FUERoN
DETENIDoS

Ell jefe de distrito dc Trujillo Alto,
Ramon t. ouijanH. visi'6 aver 81 Cuar-
tel General de Ia Policia, para informar
al Ayudante General don Rafael B.
Diaz, que habia capturado dos profugos
que andaban por su Jurisdiction en- ca
ballos robados.
Los profugos son Vicente Milan. un
muchacho, blanco bien parscido CO
mo de 20 amos de edad, el otro I'M
indio llamado Pedro Gonzalez Andino,
que extinguia condena de siste amos
de presidio, por escalamionto realiza-
dos en- Santurce. Ambos tienen divcrsos
tatuajes Ell los brazos, y uno ostenta
ell nombre de una mujer.
Dice ell jefe Quijano que estos pro;
fugos al ser capturados hicieron resis-
tencia, y la policia disparo algunos ii
ros con perdigones. Ambos montaban
caballos robados a propietarios de aque-
la Jurisdiction.
Ell jefe Diaz ordeno ell ingreso de
los profugos en- ell Penal, donde fueron
llevados con eaposas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-05
NO HAY ESpERANZA PARA
LOS MARIDoS, PoR AHoRA


La Association de Fabricantes de Ro-
pa anuncia que Ell precio de los trajes
de mujer no bajara por alg6n tempo.
No hay, en- opinion de los fabricantes,
la mei1or esperanto de que pueda llegar-
sc a una reduction de precios, pues tan
to la mano de obra como los materia-
les estan cada dia mas caros.
La Asociaci6n de Fabricantes; que
.cslebro consejo en- la Holland House,
aprob6 dos resoluciones; una, ell la que
Sc pide la Conferencia Industrial de
Washington que atienda remediar la
crisis industrial tan pronto como sea
possible, otra en- la que Sc hacen vo-
tos por el pronto restablecimiento del
.presidehte Wilson. SAsf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-05
FUEGoS DE oRIGEN MISTERIoSo
EN- ARROYO

A consecuencia de un incenoio, cuyo
origen no ha podido ser descubierto
aun pesar de las investigaciones reali-
zadas, murio en- la casa de Jose D. Pa
dilla, de Arroyo, un nifio de once messs
de edad, que recibio graves quemadu-
ras. El fucSo empezo debajo de la CANA,
cuando los padres acudieron a salvar
al nino, va este habia sido envuelto en-
las llamas, que lie asfixiaron. Ell jsfe
de distrito de Arroyo informa que Ell
origen de este incendio es i'm rlisterio,
debido que va ell otras ocasiones,- la
habido conatos de incendio EN- esa mis-
ma casa, sin haberse descubisrto ell
ofigcn. La policia prosigue las inves.
tigaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-05
DEFuNc1oNEs
Maria Benitez e Isabel Diaz Cora.
HABLA LA sRTA. IEoNoR CASTRO


La senorita Leonor Castro, de Baya-
mon, nos ha. escrito una carta recti-
ficando aiglinos conceptos de Ia informa-
cion que en- uno de los pasados numcros
de Ell MUNDo hicimos sobre su perso-
ma.
La sefiorita Castro tiene interes' en-
que digamos que ella no fue novia del
joven Eladio Rodriguez, suicidado re-
cientemente por causa de anores con-
trariados. Nos dice asimismo, la sefio-
rita Castro, que ha contraido formal
compromise de amor con un jovcn de
Bayamon y que Ell joven suicida solo
era amigo de ella, quien distinguia
como tai.
Con gusto dejamos complacida Ia
senorita Leonor Castro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-05
HabIa el' Sr. Aheses

II active alcaide ds hzuadiua. don
Ramon Ahe.s IA hscho circular On
aquel digtrito uus hoia suelta - Il
cue hacc eonstar II iahof ncvada
cabo por h Admlnissracldn hasia 81
mismo dia ~ que - implanto a nuevo
regimen municipal
Tomamos aigunos parrafos a. a -
forida hoia:
Al cesar como Aieaide eAbcme IA
sati.faccion de haher cumpliao ron MI
deber. Dificii IA sido mi sassa pussso
que todos conoceis 10 pobre ds nues,ro
prcsupuesto. Al hacerme cargo solo con
taba con sl5.s70g7. y con es,a mlssFa
suma no toni abordaF an suprssilto
para dotar Asuadiila de Ias maeniacss
obras que hoy disfsu'amos. Acusdncto
y Alcantariliado.
~ programa mio y DE- mis- amigos
era sencilio y de una franco ori-nta.
ci6n. y se pucdc c5ncrstsF sn Il sigulsn.
tc.
Ia Administration ahnadiliana -
pobre: tpor que9 Porqu. cirecs a. IN
gfesos; luego hay aue vsridcsr obras
que al par que fomsnsen Il ornate. IA
hygiene 81 comfort. ilencr Il area
comunal de dihero para no vlvsr de
IA conmiscraci6n p6bues
Ia obEa realizada IA lido ,itanica.
y IA taroa que qusda por Fcaiixar no
Is tan facil. psro con 81 buen deseo
de iodos, , las facrliades auton6micas
cue Adjustments disfsusan los organls.
mos municipales "a solueion - simpll.
hca.
Die que empece con si5.aTes7 IA
labor. y hoy pueio dfeir cue cl pFcsn.
puosto aieanza c2g.bI0: rsro compa.
rem los que conoccn al alto eosto de Il
vida. 70 que representa- esta cigra con
IA anterior. y qusdaran asombrados mas
ain cuando conozcan que en- essos IA.
timos amos hsnios veuido desenvolvien.
donos con solo si6.ae5. puss ha habldo
one dcducir los intcrcsss ansortsza.
ci6n Dc ios cmprtstitos.
Tan fortaiecidos estAbamos con nnts.
tros propositos. por ei bicn coman aue
III ain 81 ttrrcmoto desquscio nuessras
y IA cnlmSnado nnestra labor
votando una ordenanza para adqufrir
en- pdbiica subassa una plan,a sleetrl-
"a"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-05
INFORMACION GENERAL
NuEvA CORPORATION

FL Secretario Executive expidi6 certi-
ficado de registro la "'San Sebastian
transportation and Business Corpora
tion'. Dicha corporation tendra por
fines principales transporter toda cla-
Sc de efectos, articulos, mercancias y
pasajeros, EN- sus propios AUTOMOBILES,
trucks otros vehiculos, que no fun
cionan sobre carriles, establecer y
explotar almacenes de dep6siso. Su ca
pital autorizado es de treinta mil do
lares y sus incorporadores son Anto-
MO Pavia. Jr,, Antonio Sagardia,. Pc
dro Labayen, Luis oronoz Rod6n, M.
Rodriguez Cabrera y Francisco Aida
hondo. #5 ST "a,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-05
DON JOAQUIN NJ. oUEvEDo

Hoy ssra operado en- el ''Auxilio Mu-
tue" el distinguido joven don Joaquin
M. Quevedo, quien IA honrado dis
tintas veces, las colunnas de Ell NUN
DO y de Puerto Rico Ilustrado' con
excelentes producciones que lie acreditan
como poeta y escritor, de gran porye-
mir.
El joven Quevedo es hijo de nuestro
buen amigo Ell conocidisimo mcdico doc
tor Manuel, Quevedo Baez.
Nos alegramos de todo corazon de
que el joven Quevedo salga bien de la
operacion como Sc e2pera y como an
lelamos todos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-05
PEDRO RIVERA Sc SUICIDE

En- el barrio ''Veguita'', de Jayuya.
Sc suicide, ahorcandose de un arbol,
Pedro Rivera, de so amos de edad, que
padecia intermediates cronicas incura
bles. Los vecinos dicen que Pedro Ri
vera denotaba desde hacia algunos dias
una oscura inquietud, tiltimamente
parece que prefri6 la mortaja de con
formidad, La mortaja de Ia muertc, que
venia a libertarle de los achaques dc
la ancianidad los males cronicos do
que padecia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-05
PAJARo DE CUENTA ARRESTADo
EN- MOROVIS

Tito Rodriguez fue deteniao per Ia
policia de Morovis La acusaci6n contra
el era de haber sustraido a don Rafael
Arroyo la cantidad de $1,000 Este mis-
mo individuo, segun 10 comprueban in
formes ofciales, anteriormente halbia
realizado otras fechorias, tales como ro-
bar cierta cantidad de canamo, va
lrias aves de corral, EN- aquella mislna
Jurisdiction. ~AsAs
Ell juez municipal lie halo respon-
sable de todos estos dehtos, lie inl-
puso por cada uno de ellos las siguien-
tes penas, respectivamente: tres, seis
" doce meses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-05
MARcAS DE FABRICA

Han sido registradas en- Ia oficina del
Secretario Executive las siguientes co
pias certifcsdas expedidas por Ia ofici
ma de Patentes de los Estados Unidos:
De una marca de fabrica de la corpo
racion Fred Rueping Leather Co..,
que consis.e en- la fgura del busto de
un indio, y Sc aplica la venta de pie
les para zapatos y guantes.
Y de otra marcas de fabrica de la
Chicago Steel Post Company, que
consiste ell pintar de rojo la parte SUI
perior de un poste Sc aplica a la ven
"a de postes para cercas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-05
LOS PRECiOS EQUITATIyOS
EN LAS PRONlSlONFs

Hoy. microbes. las . - la alr .e.
Sc celabrara en- 81 cdilicie =. a Cruz
Roja Americana. Plaza Principal una
reunion del comitc desirnado para 6.
jar precios equitativos Ga u verta de
articulos de primera neccs.dai
Formaran este comitc los scuorc
Juan b. IIuyke. Juan h. Soto. Julian
w. Blanco, Rafael Puyals Carlo.
Evangelista Calderon. Abraham r.
ma, Eduardo Ferrer. Fred S. Ilolme.
Ia senorita Mercedes Sola
Don Alberto Lee. promincntc cnba
Hero "Fair Price Commissioner"
ha tenido Ia eortesia d, invi'afuos
lara tan mportantc reunion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-05
BENITo coRTIJo FUE ARRoLLADo 0
PoR UNA GUAGUA

En- la parada diez, la guagua de III.
fredo Ramos, de Santurce, guiada por
Juan Rodriguez, arrcllo a Benito Cor
tito, causandole algunas contusiones.
Ell lesionado fue llevado la sala
de socorros.
Ell policia Francisco de Leon, que in
vestig0 el asunto, dice que Cortijo in
tento cruzar la carretera ell molnentos
en- que Ia guagua pa saba, 10 que di5 ori-
gen al accidente