davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
WAR REVENUE MEASURE
IS APPROVED BY SENATE
Conference Report Adopted Without
Record Vote, Few Record
ing Noes.
LA TOILETTE ONE OPPONENT
Townsend, Of Michigan, Also Regis
tcrs Protcst-Bill Designed to
Raise S6,OOO,OOO,OOO This Year
and $4,000, 200, 900 in 1920.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lS.-The confer
ence report on the revenue bill was
adopted by the Senate this afternoon
without record vote.
On tho viva voce vote three or four
voices were heard to register mo, ;
among them being Senator La Toilette
Of Wisconsin, who offered a substitute
the Senate, and Senator Townsend. OF
Michigan.
The bill will be held in Washington
to be signed by the President upon
his return from Europe.
Is RECORD TAX BILL
FoR ALL COUNTRIES
Designed to raise moro than s6.0oo,-
100000 in revenue to meet the war
expenses OF the government this year
and s4.0Oo,0o0 600 next year. 1t 10 4
record tax bill for this and all other
countries.
Adopted by the House last Saturday,
the conference report was called up
In the Senate Tuesday, and has been
under discussion three days. during
which many OF the features were criti-
cized by Republicans. who also took
advantage OF the opportunity afforded
to criticize the administration for the
very heavy expenditures because Of the
tax burden thereby placed upon the
people.
IMPORTANT AMENDMENT
ADDED TO BILL IN SENATE
While not everything in the bill
was satisfactory TO any one member
OF the Senate, as was the case in the
House. the disposition OF tho very great
majority was TO accept the conference
report so that the bill might become
a law rather than have no revenue
legislation at this Congress and allow
the old law to continue in effect
Under the old law, Representative
Kitchin. chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee, estimated that war
proiitcers would escape the payment
of Sl.1o0 100000 in taxes that they
Will have to pay under the new law
NOT ALL PHASES ARE
SATISFACTORY TO SENATE
Important amendments added by the
Senate included tax OF 10 per cent
on the products OF child labor; the
District OF Columbia bone dry" pro-
vision; bonus OF $50 for discharged
members of the military establishment
and the elimination of the postal zone
system. with reduction in the second
class mail rates.
All of these were accepted by the
House except the elimination or the
postal system. which the Senate con-
ferees were compelled to allow TO re-
main in the bill under insistence on
the part of House conferees that Scna-
tor Simmons declared amounted al
most to coercion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
ny NABorH HED1N.

PARIS, Feb. 13.-Publlc ncrvous-
ness and the possibility OF tho re-
sumption of active lighting which
the cancellation or soidiern' leaves
had foreshndowed, have dIniniHhed /,
owing TO reports Inspiring con-
fdence that Germany cannot now
dream of a renewal OF warfare.
Ncverthefess, French op n n
strongly fnvors cxncting pledge
from Germany thnt she will obey tho
ternn In letter and In spirit.
1t Is proposed that the German
Constituent Assembly he asked to
pledge explicitly thnt the German
nation will ndhere to tho new nrnis-
tice terms and give mate rial assur-
ances in TINT direction to show It's
good faith.
The supreme war council Is con-
sfderinR:
1. The demand OF n pledge from
Germany thnt she will live up 10 the
clnuses of the previous nrmistfce
agreements which thus far she Inns
not religious done.
z. A set of entirely new condi-
tlons which would virtually amount
to preliminary pence, including <
complete dfsnrrnan, ent, cessation of
evacuation of Polish territory md
pledges TO repair the war damage.
The Impression prevails here TINT
President Wilson felt scruPies with
regard to imposing new conditions,
while Premier CIemencenu inKfsts
that France munt hnvc n complete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
PRESIDENT LEA YES PARIS
FOR HOME TODAY; REJECT .
LN7ERALLLED ARMY PLANS
Huns Have Failed to Fulfill Armistice
Terms and Allies Insist Upon Action

guarantee OF security aEainst y re-
virai of German military power
after the allies have demobilixed
their armies.
The military features OF the
nrntistice renewal have been dis
cussed nnd drafted by the allied
commanders and experts who re-
ported them to the supreme war
council. In French omciaI circles
81 is understood that the body of
commanders and experts fnVor the
dispatch Of nn ultlrnatum to Ger
many dem handing that she fulaIl the
previous Rrmistlcc conditions forth
with, In default whereof new and
scvercr terms would lie imposed and
forced.
The previous arniistice clauses
not yet fulfilled by the Germans arc
notably:
I. The delivery of rolling stock.
=. The restitution OF stolen nm
chinery, stocks and bonds.
,. The surrender of nil submarines
and designated merchant ships.
4. Discrimination of the mnnu-
fncture of arms and nirpIanes.
). Permission of allied inspections
OF German wnr plants.
Gcrmany'S opposition to the Polls u
claims ts another factor figuring In
the allied determination to force a
showdown. Hut above NIL else
towers the cintm repeatedly heard
from the lips of responsible Ger
Innn leaders lately that Germsny
wnS not beaten nnd therefore re-
fuses to pny the damages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
URGES WAR TRAINING
FOR AMERICAN BOYS
IN SEKA7E DEBATE
Representative Kahn Advocates
Sir Months Instruction for
Youths of Nineteen.
IBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. Feb I3.-Gencral de-
bate on the sl.100.000 900 army ap-
precipitation hill was closed to-day in
the House, and the measure taken up
Tor amendment under the five minute c
ever. and at adjournment tonight
there was no indication when a final
vote would be reached.
Universal military training was ad-
yocated by Representative Kahn. OF
California. Republican. who is expected
to head the Military Committee in the
next Congress. He urged the train
ing for nix months of all youths when
they attain their nineteenth birthday.
representatives McCulioch, OF Ohio.
and Connally. OF Texas, gave notice
they would offer amendments later.
only few of the appropriation
items were considered under the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
League of Churches
May Result From War

A league of churches, a, well as
n league Of nations. may be one OF
vision OF the near future is seen by
DIR. Fort Newton. American nastor
Of the famous City Temple, in Lon
don, to which 40 many thousands OF
tourists make their pilErimases.
In fact, he believes that league
OF churches II the foundation on
which n Arm and complete under
standing between EnEltsh-sreakinE
out which no league of nations can
he successful permanently. 1t IN q
splendid vision that he has Heen, and
longest step yet taken tosard inter-
ionslisatjon. DR.. Newton has
given au interview on this sabsct 20
Edward Marshall. and II Will be
| printed In The Tfmes-DisRatch TO.
nsorrow, Z. ~. Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
MERCHANT MARINE
PUT UP TO PUBLIC
Interests of Country Must De-
eide Question of Federal
Ship Control.
HURLEY TO SEEK SENTIMENT
Will Wire QUESTIONABLE to Busi-
ness Men Asking Their
Views on Policy.
ny IRWIN HARBOUR.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-American n
business. finance and industry will be
asked TO decide whether or not the
American merchant marine. reborn in
the war. shall be operated by the gov
ernment or shall be sold to private
individuals.
Edward Hurley. chairman of the
Shipping Board. returned to his desk
to-day after two months at the peace
conference. and declared that p de-
finite policy with regard to the dts
posal Of tlte merchant fleet built by
the government would be decided upor
within thirty days.
The policy is TO be determined not
by the Shipping Board SO much as
by the business and Industrial inter-
csts themselves. In order 10 sound
the sentiment OF the nation on the best
way TO handle the situation in which
ships worth $4,000, 100000 and the en-
tire International carrying trade OF
the nation is bound up, Mr.. Hurley is
every chamber of commerce, banking
Interest. shipping interest, grange. inn
port and export business in the aoun-
try.
His plan was put before President
wilson in Paris. and with the Prcsi-
dents approval Mr.. Hurley to-day
called into conference Harry b Wheeler r
States Chamber Of Commerce
QUESTION ORGANIZATIONS
THROUGH TELEGRAMs
a list OF questions will be sent by
telegraph TO organizations represent {
ing every important interest, which
ing the best policy to be adopted In
respect TO the merchant marine. Each
organization will be not merely asked
to answer the questions. but to make
n Mt of
the grounds on which that position is
based
DO you favor government opera
ton OF the merchant feet: and. if not,
Should the ships be sold to privat te
concerns with the war costs written
How would you operate or dispose
What suggestions have you to make
concerning their use in the expansion
OF American trader"
These viii be among the many
questions to be asked by 2r. Hurley,
Discussing the proposition to-day,
Mr.. Hurley said: - - 1890 80 .7-G'
railroad question. in fact the biggest
business question confronting Ameri-
ca today, The government has az
some solution of the railroad ques-
ton, and. perhaps, it will have more.
Eut the shipping question, in which
sf'ooV'uoV'vue are wrapped up and which
is to the United States internationally
what the railroads arc domestically,
we arc asked to decide almost over
night.
WILL NOT RISK GOING
AGAINST NATIONS SENTIMENT
That is the reason we are going to
ask every interest even remotely as
sociated with shipping 10 give its
selves on the facts and figures We
nave we may mistake the sentiment
OF the country. But II we know wha I
me sentiment is we can go ahead and
frame recommendations 10 congress
based on what we know the nation
wants: The Shipping Board cannot
estaoIish policy. That is not in its
inendatioHS. But recommendations
made on the known sentiment Of the
peop!e VII! have more weight than
thOSe based on figures alone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
NEARLY TWO MILLION
RAIL WAY MEN IA VOR
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
Referendum ShoWS Fourteen
Organizations Almost Unani-
nous in Endorsement.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3.--As re-
suit of referendum vote just taken
by the fourteen labor organizations
operating the railroads and repre-
Ing between 100000 and 100000
employees. an almost Unanimous vote
has been returned in favor Of gov
crnment ownership.
While the complete poll has not
been fully tabulated." said John Scott,
secretary and treasurer of the railway
employees department OF the American
Federation of Labor to-day 1T is
virtually unanimous and the votes yet
material degree change the result"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
PERISH FROM STARVATION
Petersburg Missionary and His Wife
rlsefnE From Foe, Die in
Persfa's Deserts.
Snesial to The Times Dispatch. J

lSpeeial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA. Feb. I3.-Infor-
nation has been received here Of the
death Of the Rev. Mr. Yohannan, a mis-
ported by the Second Presbyterisp n
Church. OF this city. He and his wife
are reported to have perishcd from
starvation and exposure while in flight
for their safety.
Mr.. Yohannan was citizen and tax
payer OF Petersburg. He was a gradu-
ate of the Union Theological Seminary,
itichmond, and he and his wife were
both we'll known in Petersburg. Full
details of their death have not been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
BLIZZARD AND SIXTY-MILE
WIND HALTS ALI. TRAFFIC

KANSAS CITY, MO. Feb. l3.-Kan-
sas. Western Missouri Oklahoma. Ne
hraska. Eastern Colorado and a por-
tion OF Texas tonight are in the grip
of a blizzard, with Sixty-mile wind
accompanied by snow. sieet and rain.
From FL Paso to Kansas City and
from Denver to Omaha. trains are de-
iayed. wires down and roads in some
places impa sSa bic.
The Rock Island California Limited
is held at Hutchinson. Kans., on ac-
count of snow drifts west Of there.
HEAVY SNOW AND HIGH
WINDS IN MIDDLE WEST
CHICAGO. Feb l3.-Heavy snow. ac-
companied by extremely high winds. to-
day demoraliZed telegraph and tele-
phone communication from Chicago 20
the Pacific Coast.
The heaviest snowstorm reported
was from Nebraska. where business in
some towns was It Il complete stand
still. and railway traffic had been tenn
porarily abandoned.
AS far as reported. temperatures
have not fallen much below the freeZ-
ing point. and live stock has not suf-
fered to any great extent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
HENRY WHITE is ELECTED
American Mnde Chairman of Sub
committee on Port Questions
In Paris,

PARIS. Feb. 13-Henry White. Re-
publican member of the American
peace commission, was elected chair
national regime of ports at a meet
ing OF that body to-day.
draft convention dealing with the
British peace commission, was dis
cussed. and, according TO the official
coinmunique, the discussion indicat ed
general agreement on the principles
involved, but various amendments OF
detail were suggested" These will be
taken up at the next meeting.
Sir Herbert Llewellyn Smith was
elected vice-president Of the subcom
mittec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
REDS MUST GO
Federal Judge Knox UphoIds OriEina
Order DeportinE Fifty-Three
Cndcsirablcs.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Foderal Judge
Knox decided late to-day that tho
hfty-three Reds" respecting whom
writs of habeas corpus we're sworn out
by Miss Caroline Low. the Kansas City
lawyer. must be deported as originally
judge said, in specific information
showing that there had veen viola
tion or transGressioh Of Immigration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
SNOKSTORlN MOVES
FROM MIDDLE VEST
TO ATLANTIC STA TIES
SirLy-lNile BIisSdrd Hulfs Trains
and All Traffic in
Kansas.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3.-1he West
ern disturbance Is central tonight over
Northern Illinois, and will continue
in an east-northcastward movement
tomorrow. attended by general rains
in the Ohio Valley and tho Atlantic
States, the Weather Bureau reported.
Storm warnings remain displayed on
the coast from Boston to Jupiter, Fla.
and on the Gulf coast from Bay St.
Louis 10 Tampa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
REPORT HARB0RS CLOSED
Disturbances In Portugal Cause
Dropping OF liars Mt Many
pOrts.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-All North
ern Portuguese ports between Avetro
and Caminha. including the important
navigation, owing TO internal disturb
ances, the War Tcade Board was In
formed to-day. Vessels now In tho
rorts affected may, depart at will. sub
jcct to search by tho Portuguese naval
;,uthorities. 3S1t,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
On Billy Sundays Trail
TODAY.

TODAY.
p. M.-Billy Sunday will preach
his famous "Dooxc Sermon" by spe-
cini request.
1880 Il. Mir. Sunday will preach
his nrst sermon on .Amusements of
Modern Society" The same sermon
will be repeated tomorrow after
noon.
shop meetings to-day for ruen
will be as follows, Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac, r. T..
Hinery KinEan Co., Lieutenant
boyd; T. ID. Williams & Co., Robert
Matthews.
Miss Grace SAKE will teach her
noon bible study class M usun1 mt
st. James EriscOpal Church, for the
downtown district. AZ & Il. NJ. she
will be at Fulton Street Methodist
Church.
The noon-day business women's
luncheon will be held, MS usual, In
the annex OF Seventh Street Chris
tlan Church, where SIrs. William
Asher will address the business
women until :;3O II. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
HEAVY SNOW AND HIGH
NYgNnS IN NInnI,Ur YxrES
FOOD PRICES TUMBLE
Neni in Wholesale Market Cheaper
Than Any Time This Winter.
EEEs Also Lower.

Live vcais are cheaper to-day in the
Richmond wholesale market than they
have been at any time during the win
ter. Prices vary from 10 cents TO IL
cents a pound. due to the fact that the
market is ovcrStocked, and that many
of the calves are too small for quick
sale. Choice veals are from to
cents IL pound cheaper and small veals
from TO 10 cents FOUNDER cheaper
than was the case three weeks ago.
Eggs too, are much lower in price,
wholcsaling at - and Al cents dozen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
GOLD HICKORY" MOVING
Famous Division Is Expeeted to ne
turn Home Within Short
Tinc. esNEi ~.
fey Associated press. :,

kNQXVILLE TENN, Fob. Ia
Thirtieth moving: homo soon."s reads
ca 5@eablsgram received here from Cap
Hickory Division. L is believed hers
this indtcates tho dlyision is movins
10 Brest to emhark for America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
French wnrship Driven Ashore.

PARIS, Feb. 13.--The French Dread
naught Mirabeau has been driven
ashore at Sebastopol (thc big Black
counts it seemed doubtful whether the
big warship could be saved from utter
destruction,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

The German government has been
preparing for an offensive movement
against tho Poles under the supreme
command OF Field Marshal von Hinden-
burg. recent unconflrmed report
from Paris said Marshal l'och had or
dered tho Poles and Germans to cease
eostilHics. S u. n l3,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
SUNDAY AND BOOZE
HAVE FINISH FIGHT
IN MEETING TODAY
He'll for Rent After Final
Battle at Auditorium,
Evangelist Says.
PLEADS TO ALMIGHTY
FOR REVIVAL SPIRIT
Tired Out by Vigorous Cam
paign Here, He Asks Spe-
cial Dispensation.
CROWDS COME IN RAIN TO HEAR
Raps BolshevistS in Afternoon Ser
mon, and Says "Slimy Gang
Not Wanted Over Here.
CROWDS COME IN RAIN TO HEAIs
Raps Bolshevists in Afternoon Ser
mon, and Says "Slimy Gang"
Not Wanted Over Here.

Mr.. Sundays sermon on "Dr.
JekylI and Ny. Hyde" will he found
ON page of this insuc OF The
Times ID pntch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
HUNS QUIT POLISH WAR
Berlin Newspapers Sny Gcrmans Hay
Now Decided to Cease
HosttIittca.
lRY Associated Press. 1

ZURICH. Feb. I3.-The German OF.
fenSive against the Poles has hccn sus.
pended. Berlin newspapers say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

q lContInued ON. Second PageD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-29
Prevengase contra
la Peste Bub6nica

Segln la ultima carta circular del
DEPARTMENT. de Sanidad, existe en-
parte de Europa La PESTE BUBoNI-
CA.
NoSoTRoS deseamos llamar la aten-
ci6n al publico en- general a la impor-
tancia de PREVENTION Y vigorosa
acci6n en- seguir las medidas santa
rias.
Segdn la carta del Departamepto,
esta espantosa y mortal playa tiene su
origen en- parties malsanas Y sucias,
siendo el microbio llevado por los ratio
mes a los hogares. Por consiguiente, 10
mas importante es LIMPIEZA Y CLA
RIDAD SOLAR Y La EXTERMINA-
CIoN DE LOS RAToNES por medic
de Stearns' Electric Paste, Rough on
rats, Bug-rid, Death Drops, Tangle-
FootFly and ant paper. Todos estos
articulos los encontrara de venta en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-29
INFORME DEL ALCALDE DE
MAYAGUEZ


FL bien conocido Alcalde de Maya
guez, don Alexandra Galanes, nos re-
mite un ejemplar del informe que aca-
ba de presentar al Gobernador de Puer-
to Rico y al pueblo de Mayaguez. Ell
active Alcalde dice que no presenta
la consideration popular y ejecuti-
va ninguna obra que objetivamente Sc
hale su paso por aquella Administra.
ci6n, como no sea la de todo su buen
deseo y de su gran voluntad al servicio
del bien comIn, de La caridad publiea,
y de la paz colectiva.
Anda bien equivocado Ell simpatico
Alcalde de Mayaguez. La reconstruc-
ci6n de Mayaguez, despues de los tenn
blores, es obra exclusive del propio
senior Galanes. otras obras realizadas
y otras medidas de eficiente resultados
que Sc tomaron cuando la epidemia de
la influenza, Sc deben tambien a la
actividad del senior Galanes. GAcaso,
tambien, no Sc reconstruyeron y repa-
raron puentes, caminos y GALES? mo
Sc arregl6 el matadero, no Sc repar6
la plaza?
Fue, pues, una labor excelente la rea-
lizada por ell senior Galanes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-29
PARA EsPANA

FL vapor Antonio Lpez" conduce
para Espana los siguientes pasajeros:
Z Luis j. Gonzalez, Evangelina Adams,
Andres Bravo, Carload Bravo, Gerardo
Nieva, Evangelina R. de Nieva, Marga
rita de Nieva. Gregorio Sagastibelza,
Paulina G. de Sagsstibelza, Adrian Mer
cado, Antonio Vicens, Conception G..
del Pine, Encarnaci6n del Pine, Concep
ci6n del Pine, Maria Diaz, Evaristo A.
Martinez, Javier Alfonso Riera. Jose
Marc'al Dorado, BeniSo Calvo, Antonia
Carbonell de Carlo, Maria Teresa Tort.
Rafael Gamiadi, Pedro Juan Pico. Jose
Diez, Bonifacio Urribarri. Genaro Sea
rano, Antonio Sorrentino, Adelina VII
Gems, Asuncion Sorrentin, Rafaela So
rrentin, Rafael Sorrentin, Pascual Sca
rano, Pedro Solomon, Nadi Solomon, sa
mule Solomon, Antonio Noaun, Enrique
Linares Natividad Linares, Antonio Lii
mares, Alexandra de la Pefia, Ernesto
Tapia, jose Monte. Teresa Angel, Dora
Monte, Enrique de Nieva, Pablo Adu.
hoz, Leon Bravo, Juan Pujols, Thur
clio Carrion, Abraham Couret, Jorge
Antonio. Luisa Seda, Rafael Coret Sc
da, Antonio Couret, Emilio Coures v
Lucia Antonio de JESUS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-29
AL TUEBLo DE FAJARDo

e. ola dos de noviembre, sera conoci
10 como DOMINGO DE LA CRUZ RO-
IA dando principle la campafia en- la
adquisicion de Socios con el proposito
de RECAUDAR FoNDoS PARA SUS
INES BENEFICOS
Este Comit6 Local, en- cumplimiento
lie la encomienda que le hace ell Pre-
5idente Interino de dicho Capitulo soli-
cita Ia cooperation de los ministries re-
ig osos, profesores de escuelas publ
cas- y del pueblo en- general para hacer
mas efcaz su propaganda Y rendir a
licho dia, ell tribute de su veneraci6n.
En- este dia me prestaran su valioso
concurso, hacienda uso de la pclabra
los seflores que sc expresan a continual
ion Y en- los sitios que Sc determinan.
2AFAEIl NICoLAU, 'Teatro Nuevo',
$3.50 P. M.
JUAN ARoMI, Temple Evang6lico,
700 P. M
NICOLAS SILVA, Iglesia Presbiteria-
ma, 700 P. NJ.
DOMINGO SANTOS, Plaza Publica,
900 A. NJ
LUIS PALES NAToS, Iglesia Cat6lica.
1000.
Tambisn ell distinguido inspector de
ascuelas senor SAMUEL w. MILLS,
reunira los estudiantcs en- los sslones
de la High School Santiago We've Cal
zada' desde donde les rcferira los ina
preciables trabajcs de la Cruz Roja, du-
rante los tiltinos dolorosc3 acontecimien
tos.
Ell s,nor Catalino rfoyano, competen-
te professor de mus;ca' de este pueblo to
cara una elegre diana al -aman ecer, anun
ciando Ell despertar del glor;oso dia.
Anticipamos las mas expresivas gra-
cias todos y ofrece ell tes,imonio de
su gratitud.
Por Ell Comite Local. u. tr
Jose BENITEz SANTANA.
Presidente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-29
Los QUE v1AJAN

FL Gobernador ha expedido paSa.
portes las siguientes personals:
Para Santo Domingo, jose j. Acosta,
esposa y dos nifios, de Barranquitas.
Para Cuba: venancio ochart Delga-
do, de Cataio; Dorotea Camacho, de
San Juan; Marciana Lopez de Mufiz,
de San Juan; Pedro Rios, de Quebra-
dillas; Crist6bal Santiago Guzman, de
camuy; y para Cuba y SantO Domingo:
waldestrudis s. Martinez, de Guaya-
ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-29
!. .@.I.17lBurialg4|Q g.

Luis del Vale vs. Julian Cruz, por
eohro Dc dinero. Fue desistido.
Juan Ramon Cruz vs.. segundo Va
lsntin. por injunction. Sc declare
con iugaT Ia dsmandA. con las costas
al demandado.
Fernando NaanrTo W. feliciano So
20, por divoreio. Sc eoncedi6 81 bene.
heio d pobreza q IA demandanss y Sc
ordeno IA eitaei6n del dsmandado por
medic Dc edictOs
Pstronila Vinarkn. candelario y Ma
tias De los Santos Fruetuoso. pOr do
minio. Sc declare notiheado el domi-
MO Dc "a hnea descrita en- Ia mocion
favor Dc los peticionarios.