davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10
GIVES OUT CAUSES
Of |NSURRECTI0|I

TOXIC, June -(CoNrespondence
of The Associated Press) -Represen-
tative Konosuke Moriya, who was des-
patched by the Constitutional, or op-
position party, to Korea to investigate
the disturbances has reported the in
surrectiOn to be due to the following
causes
Discriminatory treatment given to
the Korean subjects, who are refused
equal treatment with Japanese sub
jects in matters relating to the ap-
pointment in government offices and
stipends allowed
Complicated and impracticable ad.
ministrative measures, particularly
strict measures for the tax collection
which are against the old customs and
manner of Korea.
Extreme oppression on public
speeches. Koreans have no organs to
give utterance to their complaints
which do not reach the ears of the
Governor-General.
Forcible adoption of the assimila.
tion system. 1t Is a great error and
failure of colonial policy, he asserts,
to attempt to enforce upon the Kor-
cans, with 200O-years history, the
same spiritual and mental training
as on the Japanese people.
Spread of the principle of the self
determination of nations which he
describes as the rising tide of the
thoughts of the worlds nations and
which, he says, has deeply implanted
itself in the minds of the Korean peo-
pie. @iA ER1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10
NORR|CK BLEW UP
AND MT. VERNON WON
Bonds Pitches The Locals to
Victory On Sunday After
noon By 9 To z Score

In spite of the fact that the oppo-
nents gathered eight hits, while the
local ball club only collected six, the
latter defeated the fast Delaware
team, to 2, Sunday afternoon.
The local team won the game in the
second inning when they scored seven
runs, pounding the ball to all corners
of the lot. Norrick, former Mt. Ver-
non boy, started on the mound for the
visitors but was relieved by Lawrence
in the fifth inning.
The all-around playing of the home
team and the pitching of Bond fea.
tured. The twirling of Lawrence was
also very good. A large attendance
Witnessed the game.
Next Sunday the local club will play
the first of three-game series with
the |. b. Martins of Columbus, at the
local park. If they are successful in
defeating the Columbus team they
will take on the Panhandles of Co.
lumbus for the championship of cen.
tral Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10

Marine Detachment would decorate
you with the naval Distinguished Ser.
vice medal as a token of our apprecia-
tion of the work you have done in the
canteen for martens and sailors at
No. SO and No. 40 Gosvenor Gardens,
London.
'You have nightly spent hours Mt
this arduous work, and your invaria-
BILE cheerfulness and comradeship
have done much to reconcile us to
our lot of serving behind the fighting
front.
"The British hospitality has been
untiring, but it has been our privilege
to receive at your hands the genuine
American touch which kept afresh our
realization of the charm and sacred
ness of the best type of our country's S
womanhood, which you so splendidly
typify."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10
THOMAS ]. CARPENTER
DIES in HOSPITAL

Thomas James Carpenter, aged SO
years, Austin avenue, died at 2:45
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Mt.
Vernon hospital after sixteen weeks
illness.
He leaves his wife and three sons
Errett and Leo Carpenter of this city
Evan Carpenter, in France, and two
daughters, Mrs. John Ingler of Balti.
more, Md, and Miss Ethel Carpenter
of this city.
Funeral services were held at 1870
o'clock Monday afternoon at the home
Burial was made in Mound View Gem
etery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10
WILL GIVE PLAY
ON TWO EVENINGS

The Senior class of the high school
wishes to announce that, owing to
the unusually large demand for tic
kets for "Twelfth Night" the perform
anoe will be repeated Wednesday
night. The general admission tickets
will be good for either night, the re-
served seat tickets, however, being
good only for the night they are
stamped.
Final rehearsals for the play are
now in progress and everything points
to q very successful performance.
Those who are connected with the
play have all worked diligently and
faithfully. The curtain will rise
promptly at S15 and it is requested
that all be in their seats by that time.
No one will be ushered to seat dur.
ing d scene.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10
HAGAR BURRIS DIES
in BUFFALO, N. Y;
BURIAL In DANVILLE

Hagar Burris, brother of Deputy
Clerk of Courts Walter G. Burris of
this city, died suddenly in Buffalo, N.
Y, according to word received here
Saturday evening. The particulars of
his death were not given in the mes.
sage. The deceased was about fifty
years of age and is survived by his
wife and seven brothers. The funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
1880 o'clock from the residence of
Harmon Burris. a brother of the de
ceased, in Danville. Burial in the
Workman cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10
REPUBLIC FAVORED
BY IRISH PEOPLE

DUBLIN, June Correspondence
of The Associated Press)-The net re-
suits of the visit to Ireland of three
American delegates representing Irish
societies in America apparently has
been to convince the American visit
ors that the great majority of the
Irish people desire a republic and moth
ing else. Another apparent effect has
been to convince doubling sections
of the Irish people that the establish
ment of an Irish republic is practical.
The American visitors dealt with
De Valera as though he were real
president and when Frank Walsh, one
of the Americans, announced that he
had reason to expect that safe con-
duct" would be granted to enable De
Valero and Count Plunkett to go to
the Peace Conference, the Sim Fem
ers were jubilant,
The Unionists passed resolutions
and set all the wires working to check
any possible relation between Premier
Lloyd George and the Irish republic
ans.
The attitude of the government au-
thorities while the delegation was in
Ireland was regarded as significant.
There is stringent military order
forbidding professions and public
meetings without permit and before
the arrival of the Americans there
had been numerous prosecutions and
sentences both in Dublin and through
ont the country Furnishing men for un-
authorized meetings and for forming
fours" in procession.
Yet there was not the slightest in
reference with the huge professions
organized in Cork and Dublin for the
delegates, or any attempt to prevent
either them or the Sim Fein leaders
whose guests they were from address,
ing mass meetings of thousands who
crowded into the fashionable square
in Dublin in which the delegates had
their residence. The Lord Lieutenant
and the Chief Secretary were said to
be dissatisfied and helpless.
All this has made deep impress.
sion in Ireland with the result that
very many people who few weeks
ago thought an Irish republic was eth
er IA pretense or dream have come
to think it possibility. They will
look eagerly for the fullllment of the
expectations aroused, If they are not
realized, and experienced politicians
do not see how they can be, the dis
appointment is likely to be very great.
Home Rule as policy Is openly
scorned Professor John MacNeill,
Sim Fein member of Parliament for
the National University as well as for
Derry city in speech delivered on
Thursday boasted that the Sim Fein
party had killed tho Home Rule Act
II is asserted that the American visit
has greatly stiffened this attitude and
given substance TO the demand for n
separate republic.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10
AMERICAN WOMEN
HAVE BEEN DECORATED

LONDON, June Correspondence
OF The Associated Press) Eight Am
erican young women have been made
life associate members" of the United
States Marine Corps and decorated
with gold and silver brooches, the re-
production Of the Marine Corp insig-
mia, In recognition of the work they
have done in London Red Cross can
teen for marines. They are:
Miss Elizabeth Davidson. Spring
field. Neb.; Miss Florence Head, Tul.
sa. Okla; Miss Margaret Stephens,
Logansport. Ind; Miss Jane Rider,
Tucson. AriZ,; Mrs. Ada Boardman,
Phoenix, Ariz,; Miss Mildred Vein
man. Gloversville. N. Y; Mrs. Cora
Porter, New York City; Miss Alice
Collingwood. Endicutt. N. Y.
When the young women answered
request of Major Charles p. Gil.
christ, commanding officer of the ma
rines In London, to call ut Naval Head.
quarters, they were surprised to lind
detachment OF marines drawn up
at salute. Major Gilchrist informed
them OF the purpose of summoning
them and after pinning brooch an
each OF the proud war workers he
handed each copy OF letter in
which he wrote:
III II could be done, the men of the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10
TERROR, HUNGER AND
MISERY MARK LAST
DAYS OF A REPUBLIC

BUDAPEST, June Correspond
ence OF The Associated Press What
may be the last days of the "Red"
Soviet republic here are fraught with
such terror, hunger, mental misery,
uprooting of family ties, heart break
ing partings, flights, arrests and legal
lootings that the majority of Hungar-
ians are praying that such days may
never come again. They live like
people caught, in burning house with
the firemen squirting benzine on the
only escape ladder.
One way out may possibly be pro-
vided by the Czech and Rumanian
armies, who, though national enemies
of the Magyars, are now hailed as saw
iors. The atmosphere is charged with
fears and alarms worse than those felt
on any battle front. A contagious fear
like that which prevails when an
army is in rout is spreading even to
foreigners whose persons are compar-
atively safe from arrest owing to the
wishes of Bella Kun, the Communist
leader, and other ministers to save
themselves from the gallows when
the grand collapse comes.
When fathers and sons flee the
country to evade arrest or to join the
counte their wives and
mothers whisper at the parting: Let
us hope we may meet in happier
times
When the correspondent of The AS
sociated Press has had occasion to ex-
plain his nationality the listener,
whether Red guard, peasant, or civ
ilian, has remarked with envy: What
fortunate man you are, to be an
American!
He would invariably ask whether it
would be possible to reach America
and whether foreigners, former ene-
mics, would be permitted to land on
her shores. Peasants, who refuse to
furnish food to Budapest or other CT
ties because they are hostile to COM
munism and want shoes and clothes
more than paper money, of which
they have plenty, gladly enough sold
meals and supplies to the corresponds
ent on the strength of his American
nationality.
The city of Budapest which a few
weeks ago had plentiful supply of
eggs-people almost lived upon them
and potatoes-is now without eggs,
because of the obstinacy of the peas
ants. A great many Of the stores have
been closed for lack of goods to sell,
or because they have been requisi-
toned by the Soviet.
The most saddening impression the
visitor receives is that of country
in dissolution, being stripped day by
day, mercilessly and inexorably, of
its riches to benefit nobody. The rela-
lively pleasant, orderly and bountiful
| life that existed in Hungary a few
months ago, when its neighbor Aus
tria was starting, is gone for any
years to come.
"If anyone wants to be convinced of
the futility of re-making the world in
single day with pet theories, he
should now visit Hungary" was the
remark made by an American naval
officer. 1t Is estimated that half mil
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10

value Of such property, often amount.
ing to so percent have been given for
its safe transportation to Vienna or
Agram. Not few communists took
advantage of such methods of getting
valuables out of the country. Many
jewelers., however, stored their stocks
under sidewalks or hid them in holes
dug in their cellars in preference to
trusting them to blockade runners.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10
BREACHES FINE SERMON

Rev. 7, g. c. McCalla. formerly of
Mt. Vernon, now rector of an Epis-
copal church in Denver, Colorado
preached most interesting sermon
in st, Paul's Episcopal church. this
city, Sunday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10
DEPARTMENT CALLED;
FOUND NO FIRE

A false alarm was answered by the
local fire department Saturday after
noon when Paul Sawvel noticed
smoke pouring from the basement
windows of the Kelser-Dowds com.
pany on South Main street. The
smoke was caused by sulphur being
used by the firm to fumigate the
basement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10
CITY COUNCIL WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

The city council will meet tonight
at 1880 o'clock. AS the last meeting
was postponed because a majority OF
the members were absent. II is ex'
pected that large number OF ordi
nances will be presented tonight.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10
MEMORIAL SERVICES

The Flat Run grange memorial SER
vices will be held Sunday, June Is, at
3 o'clock, sun time. The memorial
address will be delivered by Rev. J. A.
Long of Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10

Earl Grubaugh has commenced suit
in the court of common pleas of Knox
county against the Nyhart Auto Sales
Co. in which the plaintiff asks for a
judgment in the sum of $13415. The
suit is the outcome of an automobile
deal. The attorney for the plaintiff
is Harry w. Rooms.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10

Account Filed
A first and final and distrlbutive
account has been fled in probate by
Josephine Fawcett, administrators OF
Thomas B. Sailor, which shows the
following: Received $lG39.G4, paid
out the same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10

Papers Filed
The following Knox county soldiers
have hled their discharge papers In
the office OF the county recorder:
Frank J. Clutter Russell IL. Berry and
John II. Allen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10

SIalm oottIed--
Application has been made in the
probate court OF Knox county by Stel.
~ Jones against Barber a. Company
34S thn$ %yongfuj death of Friend d.
W ses. ThsStlaim has been settled In
yfdsate,cSprt for the sum of s39l.25.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-10

Marriage Licenses
Lundy Il. Lawrence, farmer, New
Castle. and Louise s. Humbert, Mill.
wood. Rev. j.. c. Anderson.
Frank M. Thornburg, superintend.
ent, New Vienna, and Ula Mae John.
son. teacher. Fredericktown. Rcv. j.
A. Long.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
cAMARA DE REPRESENTATIVES
VISTA PUBLICA

Por la presente, Sc convoca a los due
nos de Cines y demas personas intere-
sadas Ell Puerto Rico en- la exhibicion
de peliculas cinematograficas, para una
audiencia publica que celebrara la Co.
mission Especial nombrada por la Ca
mara de Representatives. para el estu-
dio informe del P. de la G. 112.
Dicha audiencia tendra lugar Ell pro-
ximo jueves primero de mayo, en- uno
de los salones de la Camara, las diez
de Ia manana.
Lo que Sc hace pnblico para conoci-
miento general.
San Juan, P. R., abril %, 1919.
Por la C0mision Especial
N. Bayonet Diaz,
Advt. Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

vina del arte", lie escupen desde arri-
ba, insultandolo por su ceguera, CO.
mo 81 de haber nacido albinos tuvie-
sen culpa.
No saben estos que asi proceden que
el mayor triunfo de un artista es la
iniciacion en- ell arte de todos los pro-
fanos y Sanchos que por su vera pa.
sen.
Asi cuando Sc sepa de 10 hueco Y
falso que suena la gloria, Sc tendra
el consuelo de contemplar la obra ar
tistica en- todos los que han cabido con
provecho en- la fuente cristalina del
arte propio. Y este, creemos, es mas
duradero que la gloria.
Ell Quijote nos habla de este, Y nos
muestra al sublime loco Alfonso Qui-
jano, iniciando a Sancho (conocien-
dole bien como lie conocia) en- los Sc
cretos de los caballeros andantes.
Alfonso no 10 insulta nj 10 escupe
con su desprecio, sino que riega su
noble semilla de virtud cristalina en-
su alma, y hemos visto como ha fruc-
tificado.
No es fin del artista ell aislarse de
todo ell mundo 70 no debe serlo) por
creerse incomprendido, (como hacen
algunos escritores de este pals de
Puerto Rico) la verdadera labor del
artista debe ser crear belleza para pu-
rificar almas, y no crearla para apa-
recer superior ante los demas...
YO HE ESCRITO UNA NOVELA...
3. ST, yo he escrito un libro que va
no existe y que nadie ha leido.
Fue escrito en- mi juventud prime
ra, en- mi edad rosada.
Y mas tarde, pareciendome que no
era obra de arte la novela, lie pegue
fuego, despues de mucho pensar Y mu-
cho discutirlo con mi yo interior.
Recuerdo (Scomo no he de recor-
darlo?) ell dia de mi crimen.
Relief antes algunas paginas. En-
una hablaba de una Joven ideal, (la
mujer que busco y que no he encon-
trado tOdavia) me dieron tentacio-
mes de no destruirla.
En- otras, estaban descritos muchos
personajes; unos eran simpaticos, bue-
nos, otros eran malos, criminales. AL
fin los buenos redimian los malos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

Entire los buenos me habia descrito
yo mismo. Recuerdo que yo, en- la no.
vela, era de una bondad enorme, PEN
saba bien de todo el mundo, apenaS
81 creia en- la existencia del NAL, Y
81 a veces reconocia las maldades de
algunos en- la vida, me parecia facil
su redencidn. Al yer va casi destrui-
das estas paginas, quise salvarlas,
porque eran un refejo de mi alma de
un nino, que va no existe pesar de
mis- 10 amos. Pero una racha de aire
Sc las llevo y en- el aire Sc hicieron
polvo, con este Sc fieron los lltimos
recuerdos de mi ni1ez florida.
Triste contemple como ardian los
personajes ideales que tanto habfan
vivido en- mi cerebro y en- mi alma. No
sc por que pense que algo mio, muy
mio, estaba ardiendo Sc. 10 llevaba
ell viento.
Washington LlOrens.
Ponce. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
Ell NUEvo GoBERNADoR DE LA
CIUDAD CoNDAL
Madrid, ii de mario.

Ha sidO firmado ell nombramien-
to de GobernadOr Civil de BARGE
Iona, favor del diputadO a Cor
tes don Carlos Montanes.
Ell senior Montanes fue ingenie-
rO jefe iniciadOr de la empresa
La Canadiense" Ell traz6 los pla-
nos de la sociedad Y busc6 in1til-
mente capitales espanoles para aco
meter la empresa. Disappearance
do de encOntrar en- Espana ell ca
pital necesariO, march6 a Inglate-
terra, dOnde logr6 encontrarlo.
Actualmente Sc halla ell senor
Montanes completamente desliga-
do de "La Canadiense.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
ALGO DE MI Y DE TODOS

' /. A menudo nos forjamos Ia
personalidad de un escritor de esta
de Ia otra manera, de acuerdo con
10 que de el hemos lefdo y con los per-
sonajes de sus novelas; y no es en- la
realidad tai como hemos pensado, y las
mas de las veces nj vive como cree
mos, nj piensa, nj actua como habia-
mos imaginado.
Muchas decepciones son fruto de es-
Ia mania de yer los escritores a ira
YES de sus libros.
iCuantas veces, til lector, Y yo, he
mos dicho: "joven' y fuerte, audaz
v enamorado galan, debe ser de SECURE
este escritor; puesto que de estas
cosas nos habla, asi ha de ser el".
Y no sucede asi, sino que ell fuerte
vel aventurero es un enfermo decep-
cionado que no ha tenido mas amores
que el de una madre carinosa de
temblorosas manos, que es su unico
c0nsuelo.
Tiene este su explicacion: el hombre
esta siempre ante un lago redondo,
que es la vida; 81 esta en- un lado, an
sia el opuesto; ALA quiere y lucha por
la orilla izquierda, ALI mira al fren-
te no esta conforme .donde esta y
quiere verla cruzar a nado, para lle-
gar mas presto al lago donde lie es-
peran innumerables y terribles lu-
chas. G
Por regla general, los pobres nos
preocupan mucho las fastuosidades
semi-fantasticas de los ricos, y Sc de
muchos ricos que desearian ser po-
bres por librarse de muchas cosas,
que no ven los pobres al querer ser ri
cos.
DE LA SUPERIORIDAD DE LOS
QUE ESCRIBEN
2. De tanto verse ell fondo del alma
Ilegan los mas de los que escriben pa
ia ell publico, a despreciar al vulgo
que no sabe de esas bellezas interio-
res de que gozan los privilegiados, y
sc elevan un tronO para adoraci6n pro-
pia, a la manera de doses narcisea-
dos.
Desde esta cumbre de arte, miriam
al vulgo que lucha abajo; y, en- vez
de tenderle una mano y decirle: "aqui
esta la belleza, despierta la luz di-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

ran Il cstablecer ALI ccntros me-
talnrgicos y electro-quimicos, asi
como a poseer los saltos de aqua
v las impOrtantes minas que Ell
aquella cOmarca eXiSten.
La sociedad de Penarroya, que
es francesa, ha adquirido varios
terrenos, habiendo dado va prin-
cipio los estudios correspondent
tes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
SoLICITANDO LA PRORROGA DE
UN CoNvENIO
Madrid, IA de MARIO.

Ell senor Conde de Romanones
conferencio con ell Embajador fran
ces, para solicitar la pr6rroga al
convenio comercial que termin6 ell
dia primero de MARIO.
Esta pr6rroga apremia, porque
Francia prohibi6 la Importation
de naranja, con 10 cual Sc produ-
cen serios confiictOs en- la region
de Levante, especialmente en- Cas-
tell6n, donde quedaron sin ira
baio veinticho mil obreros naran-
ieros, y en- Alcira, donde tambien
quedaron sin trabajO ocho mil.
Ell senior Conde de ROmanOnes
.confia en- obtener la prorroga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
DECLARACIoNES DEL SENoR
MONTANES
Madrid, IA de MARIO.


Ell nuevo GobernadOr Civil de
Barcelona, don Carlos MOntanes,
ha declarado que conffa Ell resol-
yer rapidamente los prOblemas
planteadOs ell aquella prOvincia.
DiJO que cOn0ce perfectamente
la situacion pOrque ha vivido en-
tire los Obreros v patrOnOS de ALI
V sabe cuantO pueden pedir mOs V
cuanto pueden cOnceder los otros.
Agreg6 que basara su actuaci6n
Ell la mas absolute mOralidad Y
que prOcedera con justicia inco-
rruptible.
Manifesto tambien que para el
buen resultadO de sus gestiones So
licitara la collaboration de todos
los partidos y que considerara
enemigos de Espana y de BARGE
Iona EN- particular a aquellos que
Sc la nieguen.
Los crimeneS-dijo-nO los CO.
meten los sindicaliStas. Los come
ten cuatrO malvadOS que han to-
mado ese como Oficio. Estos suje-
toS lanzan amenazas con ObjetO
de propagar su negocio que con-
siste en- exigir cantidades de di-
nero los comerclantes indus
triales timoratos.
Termino declarandO que proce-
dera con toda energia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
CESA LA HUELGA EN- TODA LA
PROVINCIAL DE CORDOBA
Cordoba, IA de mario.

Los campesinos reanudaron el
trabajo EN- los cortijos.
Las noticias que Sc reciben de
los pueblos de la provincial, dicen
que EN- todas parties han sidO obe-
decidaS las 6rdenes del COmite.
reanudandoSe como cOnsecuencia
de clio ell trabajO.
Unicamente permanecen en- huel
ga los metal1rgicOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
PRESIDENTES OBREROS QUE
DIMITEN


Han dimitido siete presidentes
dee Otras tantas sociedades obre-
ras, por no estar cOnformes con
ell cese de la huelga, que preten-
dian hacerla durar indefinidamen-
te.
La actitud de estOs presidentes
fue secundada por los pastores
ell veinte pueblos.
Dichos pastores abandonarOn
los rebanos habiendose perdido
numerosas cabeZaS.
Las trOpas Sc encargarOn de
cuidar los rebanOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
COOPERATIVE EN- CORDOBA
Cordoba, ii de MARIO.

Sc ha celebradO una importan-
te reunion de las fuerzas vivas,
la que asistieron representatives
de los cOmerciantes y obreros.
Sc acord6 crear una cooperate
va con ell objeto de abaratar las
subsistencias mediante un capital
que aportaran todos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
CoNvENIo PRoRRoGADo
Madrid, IA de MARIO.

Ell EmbajadOr de Francia vol
VIC a entreviStarse con ell senor
Conde de ROmanones para comu-
nicarle que Su GObierno accede
a prOrrogar la Importation de ma
ranja hasta ell dia' 16 de MARIO.
Con clio Sc evita la ruina de Le-
Vante.