davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
IDEA"
WINNING OUT
Gov. Allen Puts Over Plan
for Mining Coal
ny MILTON RRoNNER

CHICAGO. Dec. s.--Govcrnora or
Midwest states who came here TO
consider the coal situation on invi-
tation OF Governor Gardner OF Nils
souri,. were profoundly Impressed by
the Kansas Idea"
Some years AFRO the state was
known As bleeding Kansas" It's
principal industry seemed TO be 10
earn money 10 pay interest on farm
mortgages. Now all Il changed
Kansas had bumper crops which
were turned into much money and
automobiles. Then carns tho coal
miners strike. and Kansas was
confronted by danger Of freezing.
Hence. the Kansas idea" which was
10 take over the mines by the com
monw-aith ard work them with
volunteer forces.
Governor Henry J. Allen was 40
busy perfectinE his plans for this
venture he did not have time to come
here. so sent Richard j. Hopkins. at.
torney general OF the state. to toll
the other governors about II. In
Kansas two counties. Cherokee and
ANaNiRF3s VsRaAtH WV AAt& VI AtA'
coal mined I'm the state. In ordinary
times 1900 men work there. They
are now all on strike.
As soon as Allen saw the washing
ton conference and the Anderson
Palmer injunction were both failures
he called n conference OF Kansas op-
orators and miners. lie proposed ths
state take over them ines: that the
men return 10 work: and that what
ever wage agreement was subse-
quently arrived at. thru government
agency or otherwise. should be
retroactive for the Kansas men. The
miners declined.
Calls for Volunteers
Then the governor applied to the
highest court of the state for APP
pointment OF receivers for tho mines
He asked one operator. ono miner
and one public representative be ap-
pointed. This was also blocked, as
miners and operators refused to acs
cep. the job.
But Allen did not give up. On
Thanksgiving day he asked for
Il w biE t1AtAs H&il1
over 1000 persons had signed up. in.
Guiding college students. clerks, pro
fessional men and about 200 mem
bers OF the American Legion. The
men will work In strip" mines.
which do not require skilled miners.
Hopkins said IL was hoped at least
rs per cent OF the normal output
would be achieved within the next
month.
Governor Gardner OF Missouri II
studying Missouri laws to see IL he
can follow the Kansas plan. In II
linois / am informed. the Kansas
plan cannot be followed. first. be-
cause the laws are so drawn Gov.
ernor Lowden could not take action
like that OF Allen. Second. the bulk
Of the coal mines in Illinois are
deep shaft mines and require skilled
miners acquainted with all the
dangers OF mining. strip" mines
produce not TO exceed i per cent OF
the coal output OF the state and TO
work them by volunteers. II this
were possible. would produce a
negligible quantity OF coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
AWAIT VOTE Of
COAL STRIKERS
Can't Overcome Shortage
for Several Weeks Yet
ny RALPH y. COUCH

III BtiJh Y. tOtNu
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. dec. s.--The
coal shortage win continue acute
until January II tho mine
union wage officials In Indian
npoiis tomorrow vote to accept
the settlement proposed by Prc~t-
csint Wilson. u was predicted
h~rc today.
Railroad administrator o.
fieiais IN charge Of coal p~ioritirs
are making plans hnecd on this
belief. CurtailmrDt OF train sers
vico win b. continued several
wc~ies. II h expected. ard may
be Increased. This would permit
additional coal hauling facilities.
Meanwhile many plants and fac
tories must remain closed until their
bins can b. rcpienished. Part time
operation % storsa and factories in
many sections viii be continued
probably until after the beginning OF
tho new year. Ai,ho there was no
official explanation here today OF de-
tails OF Preaiden, Wilson's proposal.
y ftttN mas RtFfN AhAftAth uV tTFHl-
dent Lewis OF the miners. ., In said
tho plan includes no increase in the
10 per cont settlement proposed by
Fuel Administrator Garfield.
Coal Commission
Tho importance OF tho plan. IL ~
assumed. lies In tho suggestion for
a commission to study the situation
and work 20 prevent iis recurrence.
The miners thus would hc assured
Of wage adjustments with every
change OF the general economic stu
alton.
IL Is the commission plan which II
understood TO have Influenced Lrwis
TO decide 10 urge acceptance OF the
presidents offer. lewis and secre-
tary Green assured Attorney Cen.
srai Palmer they would lay IN. OF.
fer before the union wage seal. com
mittee with a favorable recommen.
datIon.
Lewis gave Palmer this assurance
Saturday midnight. following
secret meeting with the attorney
general. Palmer and his assistant.
c. y. Ames, left hero late yesterday
for Indianapolis on the same train
that carried Lewis and Green.
In a statement issued at the
White House. hope for settlement OF
tho coal strike on Tuesday afternoon
was held out.
The statement said:
1T In hoped that there will be a
settlement on Tuesday afternoon Of
tho controversy between the miners.
tho operators and tho government
thru acceptance by the miners of n
plan for definite settlement proposed
by the president. which proposal was
submitted TO acting President Lewis
OF the miners by Attorney General
Palmer Saturday night"
Terms Withheld
White House officials refused 10
give out tho definite terms OF the
presidents proposals..
Rumors OF n conflict between
Palmer and Fuel Administrator Gar.
field were declared baaelcss. Tho no
sition OF the white House officials
was that the matter was In the
hands OF President Wilson and that
both the attorney general and fuel
administrator were acting under his
orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
H0LLANDERS DANCE
ON NEW YEARS EVE

For the purpose OF mutual aid and
support, Dutch residents OF Seattle
met Sunday to organize. A commit
tee was appointed TO arrange for "a
ball and entertainment on New
Years eve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

CHIcAGO.-Marko Botiya. miEtak-
Ing revenue men for bootiegEers.
showed them his stock Of plain and
fancy booze. lie was held on bonds
OF 81 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08


siill uncounted, results OF Saturdays
port election showed these figures
Monday;
w. =. Lincoln ............... 3l,TlT
John 4. Mccorkle ....,...... 1899
y. a. Doyle ............s.... $50
Last precincts counted Saturday
served 90 increase the lead OF Lin
coin. His election 10 succeed himself
h assured. Mccorkle was the candi-
date OF tho Triple Alliance. whose
machine was defeated for the second
time within n week. the first occa-
sion being the school election.
The port election. however. did not
poll the strong vote that was cast In
tho school election. not by 26 per
cent There was IN tho city precincts
n strong feeling Of oyer-confidenee.
apparently.
In the coal mining precincts OF the
outer county Mccofkle polled n heavy
tally over Lincoln. The latter scored
tremendous lead in the city. Doyle.
third In the race. had no chance Of
being In the running after tho first
precincts results were tabulated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
PLAN CLASS IN ENGLISH

All girls Interested In forming a
class for the study OF correct Eng
lish are invited to meet In the sec
ond floor club rooms. Y. w. G. A..
building. "wednesday evening at 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

CHIchGO.-Lioyd Craig. OF OalSa-
loosa. Ia. wore his pants TO bed last
night II was a good thing. because
no was found walking around tho
loop In his sleep shoeless and shirt
less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

who live In the apartment beneath.
Believing an expected child had
been born. they rushed upstairs -
congratulate sapianza and his wiz
and the father weeping broken.heart
Instead they found the mother dead
ediy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

A mans idea Of heaven IL n place
where wives don't ask their husbands
for money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

The bareback issued TO soldiers IL
not as hard as the one you dlscov.
cred with your bare foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Paul'sPureJams

are manufactured by the CO.
operative Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION of the Puyallup VAL
ley, one of the largest manu-
featuring industries in the
state. Four million dollars
worth Of its famous products
will have been shipped TO the
markets of the world in 1919.
With your cooperation this
can be made 10 reach Ten
Million Dollars per annum
within the next five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

A man sometimes builds better
than he knows. but tho contractor
on a political job is reasonably sure
TO know better than no builds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
navy REPORT OF
INTEREST HERE
Daniels Tells Of Plans Tor
the Pacific Fleet

The annual report OF Secretar,
Of the Navy Daniels. made public
today. not only contains more OF
interest 90 Seattle than any pre-
viouS report OF the navy depart
ment. hut Il generally reports
the greatest progress the Amert
can navy has taken In man,
tweIye.month. not excluding the
remarkable record made during
the eountr,'s participation In the
world war.
Our navy today, says the re-
port, l. not only second In
strength and number Of modern
ships 10 the british navy, u Il
.aeomparably greater than Its
nr~e~-, ocss,?ctitor. aside from
England.
A few years ago our navy was
poor third or fourth.
The American fleet Is now or
ganixed In two great divisions. AZ
iantic and Pacific. and the Paeifi'
fleet from now on will b. Of edua
strength and fighting efficiency will
the Atlantic.
This insurcs the future OF the ia
clfic coast. and insurcs the continued
growth OF Seattle rs the great road
stead OF the Coast; for Il will grow
with the growth OF the fleet. with "
needs. its increase. and Its enlarge'
pcrSonel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

WASHINGTOE. Dec. s.-Cnit
Press THE vast liquor stocks OF
country are ready 10 be released
a moments notice today. should !
supreme court. In announcing
cislons. hold wartime prohibition u
constitutional.
Bonded warehouses in which al
stored about 50 900 900 gallons Of al
titled spirits. have been accumulatin(
surplus box ears for the last few
weeks. 10 lose no time In distributing
the liquor as soon an II can be legal,
sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
HOPE TO SELL
Liquor STOCK
Vast Amount Held Pendlnl
Supreme Court Decision

WASHINGTON. Dec. s-tUnites
sai-The supreme court today
failed 70 hand down It's decision n
the conatitutionaiity OF war-um
prohibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Recommends Air Bases

Recommends Air Bases
Tn. signing OF the armistice turned
the building program OF the navy
from sub-chasers and destroyers to
the task OF creating modern bal
anced fleet. and for the year ending
October l. 1919. one hattlcship. io5
dessroycrs. % submarines. 81 Eagle
boats. SO sub-chascrs. fuel ship. 81
mine swecpcrs and three tugs were
added TO the navy. There are under
construction now. II batticships. s
cruisers. 10 scout cruiesrs. ? gun
boats. s auxiliary vessels. i36 destroy
ers. SIS submarines. Eagle coast pa.
troll vessels. & mine swccpers aud Ia
sea going tugs. Which would indi-
cate that Uncle sam Is going 10 con.
tinue TO have a navy that will insure
his protection.
Secretary Daniels recommends that
congress at once begin the big task
OF preparing bases. yards. docks. etc.
for the Pacific fleet Shore stations
and air bases OF magnitude for this
Coast are also advised by the secre.
tary. and II the official program Is
at all considered by congress. this
Coast viii. from this time on. be in.
creasingiy less open to foreign at
tack
The report speaks OF the $500. COO
dock ~ the Puget Sound yard that
win provide ample space for the
building OF two destroycrs at one
time. and indicates the plan OF the
department to continue and enlarge
it, program Of shipbuiiding at Brcrn
erton.
While the navy IL not up TO re.
Quirements. 50 far as man. power
goes. and tho 400. 900 men were mus
tered out at the close OF tn. wal
activities still. recruiting has Euns
on most rapidly the last year. and
there IL every indication that tn.
men viii be found TO handle the Pa
cific fleet as rapidly as ships are put
n s<<,xxxp.t.wfA~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

Secretary Daniels reports that the
department. has investigated the
Alaska coal fields. and Intirnates that
development will be undertaken Their.
that will provide the Pacific flee,
with fuel. 40 far as coal Is required.
fuel oil being largely used By the
newer vessels.
Tho naval cost OF the few months
this country was ut war was some
thing over three and a third billion
dollars.
The appropriations for the current
year are about half billion.
The report also includes a some
what complete history OF the work OF
the navy during the war. and proves
that from transporting n couple Of
million men safely and quickly
across the seas. to capturing and
chasing Hun subs. and Hun soldiers.
TO mine sweeping and aerial combat,
and effective work with seige guns.
the navy did Itself proud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

Augustine & Kyer
q stores)
Cole & Haraden
Groceteria Stores
ga stores)
Stavig Bros.
G. A. Stavik
ID. u. I.ashley
Harrah Bros
II. G. Nicholson
J. T.. Hanson
q. y. Waters
X. III. Ashton
Bilcs & Hepler
Ralph II. Williams
!. ID. Choquette
4. A. Ausman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
These Seattle Crocers Have PauPs Christmas
Packages Ready for Mailing:

A. a. Maltby
J. X. Harvey
ID. v. Ault & Co.
Hulette's Grocery
c. ID. Bridges Co.
ID. w. Scott
Zoble Grocery Co.
Geo. ID. Wright
j. A. Padley
w. II. French
Metcah & Metcalf
VIM. Flumerfelt & Son
ID. Gocmaere
Union Grocery & Mkt,
(Georgetown)
l.. A. Sinnett
(Georgetown)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
LINCOLN WINS
PORT ELECTION
48 County Precincts Not
Yet Reported

with AZ outlying county precincts
ain uncountod. results Of Saturdays
port election showed these figures
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10
Ell programa Naval Americana

tante en- un plazo de diez amos y eau
sando el remanente un interes de cinco
por cieRto annual.
Como ell costo de los barcos, hecha
deduction de la diferencia de precio
que Ell gobierno cargara a .gastos de
guerra, 10 ha obtenido ese mismo 60
bierno I'm tipo de por ciento sola-
mente, la diferencia de uno por cien-
to Sc aplicara la formation de un
fondo para ayudar las empresas ma
vieras que necesiten ayuda, hasta que
Sc encucntren en- condolences de OBJ
tener utilidades, fondo cuya impor-
taEcia puede calcularse con solo re-
cordar que esos dos mil barcos, aun
puestos a precios normales, represen-
tan un valor total de varioS miles dc
milloncs de pesos.
Todas las nacioncs del mundo que
han logrado formarse una marina mer-
cante de importancia, no 10 han con-
seguido Sino costa de una ayuda de-
cidida por parte del Estado la ini-
ciativa privada; pero jamas en- la his
toria de los subsidies navales Sc ha-
bia visto NADIA tan estupendo. Francia
misma, que con el Japon e Italia cons
tituye la trinidad que ha elevado a
Sistema tales subsidies, no obstante
haber gastado en- clio centenares de
millones, no hace mas. que pagar al
constructor una prima por tonelada y
otra por Ell peso de la maquinaria; y he
aQui que los Estados Unidos Sc dis
ponen a anticipar ell costo entero del
barco y todavia crear un fondo de
varios millones anuales para ayudar a
las empresas menos pr6speras.
Inttil parece decir que en- este pro-
grama 10 menos interesante para aque-
LA gran nacion es ell gasto que re-
presenta. 81 asi no fuera, 81 ell fin
que seN persigue fuera ell de reembol-
sar los gastos hechos, bastaria con po-
ner los barcos la venta en- ell ex-
tranjero, que de seguro los mismos
gobiernoS aliados Sc apresurarian a
adquirirlos; pero ell prop6sito ameri-
cano no es ese, sino ante todo Ell
de formarse una gran marina mercan-
te, sea cual fuere ell sacrificio pecu-
mario que pueda importar al pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10

Hoy nos completeness en- dar algu-
nos pormenores del programa ameri-
cano para crear una gran marina mer-
cante de propiedad particular y ma
ncjada por particulares, a fin de ha-
Ger frente la gran escasez de bar
cos que existe en- la actualidad Y que
sc dejara sentir todavia por cspacio
de cinco seis amos, scgun la deci-
giva opinion de Mr.. Edward N. Hur-
ley, Presidente de ''The United States
Shipping Board.
Como remanente de los inmensos
preparativos americanos para la que
IRA contra Alemania, el gobierno ame-
ricano, Sc encuentra ahora duefio de
555 buques de acero, teniendo. ademas
en- construction 1886 de diferentcs I'll
pos; pero todos con capacidad para Ell
trafco dc altura, de manera que den
tro dc POGO tendra en- numeros redon-
dos una Hota de 1000 barcos.
Como cs cosa averiguada que los
gobiernos sucien ser pesimos admins
tradores, nadie en- Estados Unidcs adj
mite siQuiera la posibiiiGad de que
en- plena paz ell Gobierno pueda me-
terse emprcsario de nave9aci0n J,
por 10 niisno, para que Ell immense
descmbolso quo signifcaA csos 1000
barcos redundc en- provecho del pals,
Sc trata dc Eacerios pasar mano5 de
particulares.
Mas como ell capital cue repvesen-
Ia la mas modesto compailia naviera
dedicada al trafico International no Sc
encuentra facilmente en- cualquier mo-
mento, menos aIn en- los actuales,
nj aIn cuando ese capital abundara,
admitiria pagar los precios de que
rra a que tales barcos fueron contra
tados, Sc ha elaborado Ell siguiente
plan.
FL gobierno comenzara por rebajar
Ell exceso de precio, aplicando la
diferencia gastos de guerra. Una
vez puestos los barcos en- un precio
moderado, como aln asi es dificil en-
contrar capital bastante para cubrir
SUI costo que quiera lanzarse en- la
aventura, ell gobierno los vendera a
las compafiias navieras con solo un
25 por ciento de pago al contado, de-
biendo amortizarse ell rs por ciento res
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10
Los ant-prohibicionistas empiezan
la campafia para defenderse

FL Corresponsal cablegrafco dc EEL
MUNDO" inform6 que el presidente
Wilson recibe una lluvia de pcticiones
para que sea sometida un "referen-
dunn, que es la iinica forma legal, la
question surgida entire los ''pastores' I,
que combaten por conseguir la prohi-
bici6n absolute Ell el mundo cntero,
y los que estan decididos impedir
que no sea objeto de atentados, tan
injustos como intolerables, la hbertad
del hombre.
FL ilustre Thomas Darlington, mas
conocido por Lord Macaulay, ha de-
jado muchas paginas admirables, en-
tire las cuales merece mencionarse es-
pecialmente ell maravilloso retrato dc
aquellos adeptos de Calvino ccnocidos
con el nombre de puritanos, cuyo rasgo
mas saliente conSistia en- un odio fe-
roz, en- una brutal intransigencia fren-
to a todos los alegres impulses de la
juventud, cuyos inocentes esparcimien-
tos, como el bale y otros analogos,
juzgaban verdaderos crimenes.
Fueron ellos los que desempenaron
cl papel principal en- la revoluci6n de
los Cabezas Rcdondas, EN- la decapita-
ci6n de Carlos I, y en- el cstablecimien--
to de la f6rrea dictadura do Cron-
well, todo 10 cual demuestra Ia gran
importancia que habian alcanSado en-
Ia vida politica inglesa; pero Ia res
tauracion de los Estuardos esta situa-
ci6n cambi6 y un gran numero dc ellos
cmigr6 las colonias inglesas de AmG-
RIGA, donde con Ell nombre de Presbi-
terianos principalmente han continua-
do sus POGO amables tradiciones espe-
cialmcnte su estrecho. concepto de la
vida del Ser Supreme, que no re-
sulta Ell Padre de todos los seres sino
una especie de ogro austero, gozan-
dose en- ell sufrimiento de srs criatu-
ras, cuyas manifestaciones de amor y
de sana algeria detesta, 10 mismo la
sonrisa que ilumina ell rostro dc los
nifios que la Garcia maternal, donde
palpitan todas las ternuras y todas las
abnegaciones.
De las innumerables sectas protes-
tantes que hay en- Estados Unidos, es
6sta de los presbiterianos la mas po-
derosa sin duda alguna, entire otras
razones por la actividad que despliega,
.principalmente en- la vieja Inca traza-
da por sus antecesores los puritanos in
gleses, de hacer la vida cada dia mas
incolora e insipida. Los que hayan pa
sado en- paises protestantes uno de esos
domingos zen que ell tedio iuye de las
paredes'', saben bien que nos refe-
rimos.
Hace va tempo que en- Estadcs Uni
dos la secta presbiteriana ,yiene csfor-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10
j. MEJ1As Y CO.

Esta acreditada firma de Santurce Sc
ha captado las simpatias de nuestro pt-
blico elegante del aristocratico barrio
y constantemente Sc We su popular item
da LENA de compradores que han COM
prendido que ALI pueden comprar telas
de alta novedad y calzado fino precios
mas bajos que en- San Juan. visite esta
tienda o lame al telefono GIL, e inme-
diatamente ira un mensajero con 10 que
I'd. ordene. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10

zandose y lograndolo dcsgraciada-
mente - por guitar a la vida su sabor,
suprimiendo todos sus lados amables
y vedando al hombre de trabajo las
satisfacciones legitimas y honestas que
son una merecida recompensa de- todo
un dia dc labor. Con ese objeto inicia-
ron hace va bastantes amos la campa-
ma prohibicionista, que al fin SC ha
impuesto al Congreso americana, pro-
vocando una inmensa agitaci6n en-
aquel gran pals y acaso una grave
crisis economical y social.
81 sicmpre sera plausible atacar ell
alcoholismo, sc cntiende, ell aqnollos
paises que ofrezcan esa playa, preten-
der que toda bebida ligcramente al
coholizada deba ser pcrseguida rigu-
rosamente, en cualquicr cant:dad, ESQ,
apartc de constituir i'm grave atenta-
do a Ia hbertad humane, no es cien-
tifico, III es higienico, nj es siquiera
cristiano.
Eo es cientifico, porque todavia es
ia ell te,a dc juicio cuales sean los
efectos del alcohol a pequenas do
sis, y 81 asi no fuera, no Sc con-
cebiria que EN- Ia farmacopea univer-
sal abundcn tanto las formulas me-
dicas a base de alcohol; no es hi
gienico, porque los estragos que Sc su-
ponen exclusives del alcohol abundan
en- paise5 que no 10 acostumbran; y
no es cristiano, porque Ell Salvador
mismo instituy6 ell uso del vino como
un supreme simbolo de la religion.
Sabios eminentes han demostrado en-
Europa que 81 ell alcoholismo no medra
cn los paises donde ell vino abunda,
es precisamente por obra del mismo vi
no; en- consecuencia, la medida no Sc
justifca por ningln concepto en- GUAM
to exceda del justo limite nIarcado
por ell alcoholismo: bien que Sc per-
siga este, que Sc impida la fabrication
de las bebidas propiamente intoxican-
tes; pero resulta inutn atentatorio
PAoAASAA % PuSbAO tNAos pSbAAN AAO A~
consumido desde hace cuarenta siglos,
sin dafio de su salud nj de su concien-
cia, y que para buena parte de la
especie humana, para las classes la
boriosas, constituye uno de los pocos
gustos que la vida les brinda.
FL asunto, con ser interesante y
suggestive, no nos hubiera ocupado nj
un momento 81, una vez impuesto Ell
prohibicionismo al pueblo americana,
ALI dieran por concluida su labor
aquellos POGO amables cuakIros, sin
meter su hoz ell mics .ajena; pero
no ha mucho que el cable nos anun-
clio que ahora Sc aprestan nevar su
campaiia Mexico, Centre Ameri-
ca y Cuba, y desde ese momento la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10

question reviste caracter mundial, y
sera productora de trastornos, tumul-
tos, y, quiza, de guerras, que deben
ser impedidas cuaiquier precio, aun-
que protesten y griten los puritanos
de nuevo cufio que, abogan por la cas-
tidad de la botella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10
DE MTEREs PARA LAS sENoRAs

Hago maquina Punto dc Vainica,
-Dobladillos, Tru-Tru y Rivete de Picot
en- toda clase de telas que SO me cnvien
y precios econ0micos. Sc sirvcn en-
cargos por correo. Tienda LA FAMA,
San Francisco Telefono 655.-- A.
TERRADILLOS. Advt.