davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
'HOch der KAISER
Spurs Britons to
Insist ON Trial
English Press Is Aroused bv
Berlin's Pro Monarchy
Cry; Britain Goes Ahead
With Extradition Plans
NeW York Tribun.

NeW ork Tribune
European Bureau
Copyright 1919, New York Tribune Inc.)
LONDON, Nov. 19.-The wild scenes
in Berlin attending the arrival of
Won Hindenburg and the Nationalist
demonstrations there are causing only
one reaction in England renewal of
the country's insistence that the trial
of the former German Kaiser be eff
fected at the earliest possible date.
While the British press gives con-
siderable space to kilograms predicting
that the German military party is de-
llberately preparing for armed action
against the Allies. little attention is
paid to the possibility of such an
eventuality by leaders of public
opinion here. When. however. the re-
ports reached London of shouts, Long
live the kaiser!' echoing in the streets
of Berlin, the press began demanding
information regarding the progress Of
preparations for the trial, and insisting
that definite date be set for it.
A Cabinet minister has informed The
Tribune that there has been no slack
ing in the intention of the Allies to
bring the former German Emperor to
trial. The announcement of plans.
however, must await formal rattica-
tlon' or peace.
MEANWHILE, Hollands attitude re-
mains the same, and any move on the
part of the Dutch Ministry to acquesce
in the Allied request for the ex-Kaiser's
person is certain to bring down a storm
Of protest from the Dutch press.
Both the "Nieuwe Courant" and the
"Nleuwe Rotterdamsc Courant" in
sist that Holland must scrupulously OBJ
serve the letter of international law
covering the case. Furthermore, this
influential section of the press argues
that Holland should refuse extradi-
ton on the ground of Dutch neutrality,
inspired by a desire to refrain from
all participation in matter that does
rot INN ediately concern Holland
The "Nieuwe Rotterdam Courant'
declares, moreover, that the treaty of
peace cannot be considered as "for-
mally ratified" until it is signed bv
every one of the twenty-seven Allied
and associated powers.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Milk Wagon and Stores
Wrecked by Auto Thief
So, 500 Damage Caused by Car
of Brooklyn Woman;
Youth Arrested

An apparently inexperienced boy
stole the limousine of Mrs. Elizabeth
Healy from her garage at 26 South
Oxford Street, Brooklyn, early yester-
day. Mrs. Healy was awakened by the
purr OF the motor and got to a window
in time to see the machine being driven
off. She notified the police. who had
an easy time trailing the car. First
there was an overturned milk wagon,
the entire contents Of which, valued at
$500, were spilled in the street. Next
was a shattered plat glass window in
the haberdashery of George Boyer, at
7406 Fifth Avenue.
The pilot of the stolen machine here
apparently had backed out of the de-
bris. but failed to stop on the opposite
sidewalk and crashed into a bakery
window. The driver here gave up the
task of stealing the car and abandoned
it, after causing damage estimated at
$500.
subsequently the police arrested
Bernard Connolly, twenty-one, of l4O
Jefferson Avenue, and charged him
with grand larceny
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
President Takes Air
And Signs IL Bills
Refund of S4OO,OOO,OOO TO
Railroads for Equipment
Among Those Approved
New York Tribupc
JtnsLfu0tt,y Bttrccu


Washington BareGu
WASHINGTON, Nov 19 President
Wilson signed twelve bills to-day dur
ing the period that DR.. Cary r. Gray
son, his personal physician, allotted
him to transact business. Among the
measures was the bill providing for
refunding to the government of $780,
100000 by the railroads for expendi-
lures made by the railroad administra-
tion for equipment. Another impor-
tant measure was that extending the
war powers of the War Trade Board to
include control over admission of dye
stufs
The President again passed brief
period on the south portico of the
White House, taking the sun. The day
was too chilly, however. for much of
the "air" cure prescribed by DR.. Gray
son, and the Executive remained only
a short time.
The committee from the House to
inform the President of its completion
of work did not see the President, but
its message was conveyed by Secretary
Tumulty.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Smuts Appeals to
u. S. Not to Blast
Hopes of World''
South African Leader SAYS
Americas Brilliant Fight
for Humanity Is Marred
if 1t Rejects the League

JOHANNESBURG, Union of South
Africa, Nov. 10 (By The Associated
Press ).--Lieutenant General Jan Chris
tian Smuts, British member on the
league of nations commission, in "A
Message from South Africa to Amer
lca," appeals to America mot to blast
the hopes of the world" through non
ratification of the treaty covenant by
the Senate. General Smuts says:
Il am told that the league is in dan
ger in the American Senate. I can
scarcely believe it. But, if so. may I
send message from South Africa to
America?
"My people are a small people, my
voice in their behalf is weak. But the
greatest leaders in America before now
have listened to me.
Il trust my appeal will not be re-
sented. ] appeal to America not to
blast the hopes of the world. America
has established great record in the
war. She has shown herself capable of
the highest altruism. When human
freedom was endangered and appealing
hands were stretched out America rose
to the height of her great opportunity
shamed the cynlcs who believed she
was merely bent on money making and
rushed whole heartedly to the rescue Of
those great human ideals for which the
Allies were fighting. Her great act OF
unsclfishness and moral idealism in the
most critical stage of the war saved
world democracy.
To-day the world is no less endan-
gered. The machinery Of the league is
wanted to save civilization from dissolv-
ing into fragments, from falling into
decay. 1t alone can save tottering Eu.
rope.
"No nation put more faith more eff.
fort, into the construction Of the league
than America. 1t now only remains te
ratify and pass the covenant Other
nations have approved it. Even distan,
Asia is represented-Japan has given
her approval--while America alone
hesitates and falters.
will the great leaders now lag be-
hind? I cannot believe it, can
not believe that America will after
all, block the way; that the pure
ly American viewpoint will be allowed
to override the wider interests and
necessities of our own civilization ir
the greatest crisis in history.
America has proved true to the best
ideals of free and peaceful government
and can only be true to herself by re-
naming true to these ideals as en-
bodied in a league for the whole
human race. 1t is in the power OF
America to lift the heavy weight OF
despair which to-day is bearing dowr
Christendom. We all pray her to dc
so. We pray her to sign the great
covenant and complete the work TO,
humanity which she 50 unselfsh,v Sc,
out in the war to do"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Naccarelli Sues for$15O,OOO


F. Paul A. Vaccarelli, who with Mayor
Hylan and James L. Hughes was
designated as conciliator in the long
shoremen's strike, filed a libel suit fo1
Sl5O,o00 in the Supreme Court yestcr-
dav against William H. Allen. Vacca
relh, formerly known as Paul Kelly, is
a contractor, president of the Scow
Trimmers' Union and manager of the
Harbor Boatmen's Union.
Vacarelli complained that Aller
wrote a letter to Senator Sherman, OF
Illinois. attacking his reputation, say
ing that he had been the leader of
gang of thugs and thieves Senator
Sherman had it read into the Congress
slonal Record, with the result, it is al
legged, that the letter received grea,
publicity and did the plaintiff great in
jury. Vaccarelli says he gave Mr.. A!ler
opportunity to retract his statements
which he did not do.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Spanish Syndicalists Fail
Even Small Strikes Are Over
in Barcelona

MADRID, Nov. 19-Reports from
Barcelona indicate that the attempts
Of the syndicalist leaders to foment a
general strike have thus far been a
failure. Even the small strikes. which
kept Barcelona in a state of unrest for
many weeks, are virtually over. The
walters, following the example of the
cooks, have returned to work, their de-
mand for so per cent increase in
wages and all the tips they take having
been met.
The dressmakers are the only work
ers still on strike. All the newspapers
have resumed publication except the
"Vanguardia." the employees of which
refuse to resume. owing to the dis
missal of two of their syndicalist COM
rades.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
TIFFANY &C0
FIFTH AVENUE & 371H STREET
SILVER TEA SETS AND
DINNER SERVICES
10000 Yudenitch Men
Reported Joining Reds
Six Soldiers Slain and Twelve
Wounded in Attempt to AS
sassinafe kolchak

HELSINGFOR RS, Finland, Nov. 19 (By
The Associated Press) 1t is reported
here that 20 1000 troops of General Yu-
denitch's Northwestern Russian army
have gone over to the Bosheviki.
An attempt to assassinate Admiral
Kolchak, head of the ALL Russian gov
ernment, which until recently main
tained it's capital at Omsk. is reported
in a wireless dispatch received here
from Moscow. Hand grenades were
thrown at Kolchak, six soldiers being
killed and twelve wounded.
The capture of Kursk, south Of Orel
is reported in the dispatch, the Boil
shevik troops entering the city on
Tuesday.
In the course of operations result
ing in the capture of Tobolsk, Ishim
Zukallnsk, Petropavlovsk, koktzhetoif #
and Omsk, the dispatcn asserts, the
Bolsheviki took 1000 officers and 27,OOO
men as prisoners.
The foregoing Soviet report regard
ing Admiral kolchak is almost identical
with one mentioned in a press dispatch
from London on September %, quoting
wireless telegram from Moscow The
September report had it that in an at
tempt to assassinate kolchak a bomb
was thrown into a guard room, killing
six and injuring twelve soldiers
TOXIC. Nov. Is (By The Associated
Press (Delayed). - Count Tsunetada
kato, Japans special Ambassador tc
Siberia. left Omsk for Irkutsk at the
time the government officials evacuated
the AllRussian capital. it was an.
nounced to-day Count Kato was ac-
companied by the military attaches OF
the embassy
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Mexican Secret agents
Are HANGED by Bandits

Aqua PRIETA, Sonora, Nov. 19.-
The bodies of Enrique Hernandez and
Francisco Arillo, secret agents of the
Mexican government. have been found
hanging from tree in the hills
twenty miles south of Montezuma, ac-
cording to information received
through military channels. Military
officers believe the men were murdered
by bandits.
The two agents left here six weeks
ago en- route to Tonchi, in the south
ern part of the state, where it was re-
ported that numbers of Yaqui Indians
were gathering to wage war against the
state government.
Both agents formerly were officers
in the Federal army.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Child's Parents Sought

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov 19.-Roch-
ester authorities are trying 70 learn
the identity of we'll dressed boy, about
two years old, who was picked up in a
cty street last Saturday. No inquiries
have been made for lost child, and
the police think the babe was kid
naped in some other city and dropped
here when the kidnapers feared the
chase was getting too hot. The child
was we'll nourished and it's clothing
was Of good quality
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Indian Woman Doctor
Claims to Revive Devil

RANGOON, India, Oct 17.-"The
Rangoon Times" has published details
OF the claim of a Burmese woman doc
tor to bring the dead to life. The
woman states that when revivifed the
dead person has a new mind and bet
ter features, but the treatment must
be continued for a month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

Nos. as NORTH THIRTY-TH1RD
STREET. clio NORTH THIRTY
FIRST STREET. AND iol NORTH
TliifrlETll STREET.
on THURSDAY, AUGUST 81. 1912,
beginning at T. M,
on the respective premises / will offer
for Sa!" at public auction
First--No. ais North Thirty-third
Street. containing ) rooms
SccCnd-Nc Clio North Thirty-iirst
Street, containing . rooms.
Third-No. i2l North Thirticth
Street, containing rooms
All of these houses are now rented to
good tenants. on monthly contracts:
therefore possession can he had on
short notice. and they should attract
the attention Of any one seeking a
home or good investment
TERMS Liberal; announced a, the
sale.
WILLIAM =. REDO.
Auctionccr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
.:UCTiONS-LEG1LS
Legal Notices.
81 I

NOTICE. have purchased from Edward
TAYLOR the hus!ncSs lately conducted by
him ~ llQ West Broad street Richmond
Va. under the nam" of the Stewart Motor
Sales j"mrany. and will continue to CON
duet said business at that plaC. under thu
same name. NJ. y. Chambers. Jr.. iilo w
Broad
OFFICE OF THE STATE HIGHWAY COM
MISSION. Richmond. Va. August s. 1919,
Bids will bc received a, tho office of The
Virginia State Highway Commission until
y o'clock noon. Friday. August ~ l?l9 FOR
tho construction OF the following bridges:
one %-I""t re enforced concr"tc bridge and
approaches, onc-hHlf mile south OF En-
p"ria. in Gro"nsvillc COUNTY one ~ foot
r"-cnforCcd concrete bridge and approaches,
near ClirksVillc. IN M"chl"nhUrg county.
Alternate bids wil be- received for "a foot
steel span WITH concrete nhUtm"nts for
bridge near clarksville. plans and spcci-
'ICatinrS ON Gic at this Office Further IN
formation furnished ON application to the
undersigned Plans can h" secured from Il.
r. sunday. huopriutcr. bank Street. Rich
moud, Va. at cost An engineer of ;htS
department viii lie at Ewp"ria tho
morning Of August Is: a; C!arksville on the
afternoon of the 18th. to show bidders these
bridge sites. certified check for S25ne
must accompany hid on each bridge The
right l. reserved to reject any ar all bids
q. l.. Coleman, state Highway CrmniS-
SiOucr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Ideal Location for Your Home

What more could anyone desire location
than to be within minutes
of city privileges
residential section modern citv
convenences? Every lot within three
line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

AT the request Of the owners who
Ar" determined 10 self, We shah offc-
Tor sale, on tho premises. on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1919.
at O'Clock T.. NJ.
70 settle AN estate. that attractive and
VII h"ilt detached brick dwelling. two
stories and basement with tho ,sunI
C'y conv"nI"ncos. The lot frontg 60
icct on the eastern limo OF Harrison
stree near Beverly street, WIN =
dcpth ~ l2o feet to an alley
TERMS. Reasonable. and announced
st sale
w. e PURCELL. JR.. co. IHc,
Auctionccrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
ADVISORY COMMITTEE

,, GAla o WALTZ. R,ehm2gl ~. sa,ie "
,:swi., highmopa va. +. u @oole; ~
Va. '''''
The Ma,rons viii convene Monaav 81, {,
o'clock 4 NJ. at which time report, from
fourteen States wall Toe e'Iniuis-,rl nr han,
on M2neay nigh. he ISM io-' ,ho now
Rev " + Graham will deliver ,hu d.di-
Gator atdr SIS and music w!ll n. f!rtl,n.I
by IN" Exec Chorus and tho Ar..S,ar r..
Tuesday a, o'clock \ M. Tho r..yI,-
session % the Iiennial CONVENTION WIN 10
CALLED - order 1y K " g Ch.cf Amanda
s Williams Wlimine,mn. y, G. Dci"ps,cs
and Tt?r"r"niat iNes viii ." nrcsrnt TO an
smsr IN" ron cHil on Tuesday night; the
lsth ihs'-. q celebration Ia honor OF m.
ltehinF ~ the Negroes at Jamestown In.
1919. VII he hello 81, tho CITY Auditorium,
Rev. R. G. Eansumc n. New Yori civ will
DELIVER Tho address: Professor i Milton
Sarr,Cn VIII Introduce the sneaker
On "edEestny nigh, general Inspection
ara re- cNnn VIII b" hold At tho nov or!re
tINdinG n" organization ends ~ mo.,
M.s' Martha Smith and Mis- E!o,sc WI
IAN. w. Je.iFSr Tho we cornc addr. SOS
friends are invited 10 ali ui these services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
RARE BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
Wantcti-itcal Estate.

RARE BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
SO acres =, so re- acre. large coionta!!
outbuiidiuCS
'i2S 'ff 9sy '2 "a, 5s,s !. ,3t +, s@sl
cash payment.
idcS sntnrnaH hoqiS 4; station. On Ti1h,
run. Fine ior dairy Or stn,emen's COM
Try home.
so acros on failrood. at station: fortune
2$i-acre farm. IA miles from station. resi-.
dcnco and ou'bGidin-s. on" half cleared.
bafHn fine timber. make > nice farms FOR
$3.50. Timber VIII gay for this tract.
g, s ssres. d.ytaea IN snal, f. n. 60 as q
Terms. $50 casH ana si2 (? rer IN n.
: r.ch mans oroaer,y At poor mans
wF,'c. v.-o chorq o. cau a, Office for
sraau acreage tracts
AMERICAN REALTY EXCHANGE.
''i r,~,s pi.pa'oh Bu''finE.
Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
DiSPL-N-CLAfSSIFIED
DISPL-tY-CL1SSIFIED
Public
Sale
AT
boswell, Va.


We will offer i2S So acres of land
in lots Of 1926 3-+. 81. li3. - and 81
acre tracts for sale to the highest bid
der. on terms of onc-fourth cash. re-
mainder at one, two and three years:
deferred payments bearing interest AT
per cent per arnum. payable semi
annually, for the owner, Mr.. J. I. Ter
rcli. Of boswell, Va
owing to the owners desire to dis
settle his affairs while he is we'll
enough so TO do. We arc making this
sale.
We wish any prospective purchaser
to note we'll tho unusual opportunities
offered here from a standpoint OF in
vcStm.nt. location theing At the june
tion Of our two best railroads. r.. T.. *
farms; excellent business sites for
stores, manufacturing, garages. etc:
social conditions and all that goes to
make up a real future for the man
VINO wants to establish a home for his
better welfare. or the Investor who
outlay some of the property has good
buildings, dwellings, barns stables,
etc. ana some without improvements
other than fencing.
Either the owner or representative
from this office viii hc glad TO show
you and go into detail before date Of
sale.
II interested in real buy YOU should
attend this sale. 1t Will be sold not
appeal TO you. and in Il few years you
VIII say, How did il sell so cheap
JAMES 7. COSBY,
Real Estate Agents and .Auctioneers,
3Ol Mutual building,
Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
PROPOSALS.
Commonwealth 81 N:rEiri,
Co., ~.
Superintendent OF Public Printing.

SUPERINTENDENT q Fuhlic Printing.
SEATE6 iSJSGTtiS eli + I,ts -'cy.'t,.o,
~ TiiiS OFFICE uni;iI - H ~ rIitRS'
I;iifNnI%%GGf fr-Iiv ,"F no IiN%:
Eirriri. ~ 49,, -, N ''"tc ~
cl,.ei i,g. n'GI'"- sh'Minf IN dGiall ~
,pt-ed n -" ~, 80 so III ,''S 49, %
bitd.rs an .nnIiS.r,I- ''' " '-''''''''" ~
tiontraciors ,uliI H. rooui-o, ~ .,,,- i,,,
Seorn,ary a, !na ~, t!Mfak'' .hy tng
urD,,n. ~ ,,i,E al 1870. 80 - - M
inrnr,. va" Va execution ~ their CON
rhe rirh, is reserved CO.. -oi.c.t,. =
49, PIGS Is ana IN" ""rE WI, To- awarded in
T,sV go s.S ~ I,n, IONS Il" 'he SUPERINTENDENT
=. bids % be- Enclosed In scaled On
iig.i} ,SIs '.f ifIhihF arg iTgg9Si,.s ipr
i'''''"E ~ Wis BOTTOM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
.IUCTIGNS-LECiLS
Legal Notices.

LEGAL NOTICE To Whom It Nav CON.
..ccrn; Having qualified as administrator
~ IN" estate o.: tho late rr Robert :
Bosher. Jr.. -"Sr"r'fullV request that a
persons having eIaims AKA rs' Tho sala
estate present them 70 for y4yu.ut. ana
all persons beng Indebted 10 tho said .si,,.
VIII please na3" IayIHent 70 IN" under
signed. Lewis Hinton Busher. administrator
OF i;obc-' : Boshcr. II, deceased car"
Smith Courtney tcuI.ry EiuhuiOud. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
At Auction
Ais E. Franklin St.

To close an estate, we will offer for
sale on the promises. at public auction.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1919.
At o'clock r. NJ,
that desirable bricl: residence and lot
No. il5 East franklin Street. contain
!ns l2 rooms, baths. furnace heat.
Fine location for physician or spe-
cialis'. Contra! location. Very few Of
ferinS in this section
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY.
REAL. ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
huCtionccrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL HE received
al the SAME TIME AEb PLACE FOR fur.
mshinc incidental ofiico stationery supplies
consisting ~ PENS. PENCILS INK RUE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25
BALE EN- Ell TEATRo.

Mafana yiernes la entusiasta juven-
tud fajardina tiene un gran bale de
sOciedad en- el Teatro, que seguramen-
te resultara, como todOs, esplendido y
concurrido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25
DE SANTO DOMINGO

El vapor "Santo Domingo" trajo
de la vecina Repdblica los siguientes
pasajeros:
Antonio Guardiola; Carlota de
Guardiola; Henry Axtmayer; Ra-
mon B. Irigarry; Jose Hernandez; /;
Fernando Herrera; Avelino Lamboy;
Juan Quinones; Santiago Benitez; Ru
perto Figueroa; Justina Figueroa !;
Joaquin Trigo; Oscar Senior; Frank
Senior; Lila Senior; Abraham Sc
nior Alezaner Houf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25
DESDE FAJARDO
EEL DOMINGO DE LA CRUZ RoJA''

La nueva campafia para conseguir ma
yor nimero de soeios empieza en- este
dia. Iiabr& oficios religiosos en- las di-
ferentes iglesias de La localidad.
Una alegre diana por la Orquesta del
popular Moyano anunciara los habi
tantes la festividad del dia y Ell ccmien
20 de la gran campafia.
Los oradores locales Domingo San
tos, Nicolas Silva, Juan Aromi, Rafael
Nicolau y Luis Palss Matos haran uso
de la palabra en- la Plaza Piiblica, lyle
STA Episcopal, Iglesia Evangelca, Tea
tro Nuevo Iglesia Cat6lica, respecti-
vamente, y pondran de manifesto a sus
concurrencias respectivas ell deber que
tiene todo ciudadano de asociarse y COO
perar con la gloriosa institution de la
"cruz Ria" que tanto bien ha hecho al
Inundo desde su fundaci6n y especial
meilte en- ell pasado conhicto mundial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25
L PREsIDENTE DEL sENADo.

Sc encuentra en- esta poblacion en-
asuntos particulares don Antonio R.
Barcel6, Presidente del SenAdo v del
PartidO Union de Puerto RicO".
lie saludamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25
tY LOS coMIsIoNADos?

Aun no Sc sabe quienes seran los Co
misionados que han de tomsr las rien-
das del Gobierno Municipal desde Ell
entrante mes.
Suenan muchos candidates para los
diferentes departamentos, pero de ,cier
to NADIA Sc ha resueIto.
La mayoria de los municipios de Ia
isla han nombrado va los suyos pero,
aqui en- Fajardo. reina la calma, pro
fundo es Ell silencio ". los comisiona-
dos municipales no aparecen por ningu-
ma parte.
;, 6Por que?...
Sc rumora que habra successes inespe-
radios con motive de los nombramicn-
tos. (?)
A la verdad que este de nombrar Co
misionados en- Fajardo Sc hace mas di-
ficil que echarie Ell guante al tristemen
te celebre "Chuchu''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25

LoG1A 'oBRERos DEL PRoeREso,
La respectable logia ''obreros del Pro
greso" ha cambiado la residencia de su
Taller de la calle de ''Uni6n'', donde
estaba. la calle de "Munoz Rivera.
frente a la Farmacia del hcenciado
Cuevas zequeira.
Ell PADRE MoNsERRAT.
FL muy queridO Padre Monserrat, Pa
rroco de NaguabO, Sc hallaba hoy en- os
ia ciudad. Esta algO qnebrantado de
salud, 10 que sentimos de veras. Son
nuestros deseos que recupere pronto sus
fuerzas perdida.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
Oct. %, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25
USE HARA LA PLAZA DE RECREo
ESTA vEZ?

Sc nos informa en- la Acadia que va
Sc han recibido aprobados los nuevos
pianos para nuestra tan deesada ''Pla-
"a de Recreo'', en- la actualidad en- COM
pleto abandono.
Consignamos con jibilo esta noticia.
Pero no tan solo son necesarios los
pianos.
Estos Sc han hecho infinidad de We
ces. 's
Lo que necesitamos, 10 que gritos pi
de el pueblo es que comiencen 10 mas
pronto possible dichas obras v yea ell
pueblo de Fajardo realizado uno de sus
mas caros deseos: tener una plaza de
recreo a la altura de las mejores de la
isla.
GLo veremos, -!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25
81 AsILo DE MENDIGos.

FL incansable presidente de la rama
local de la Cruz Roja', don Jose Be
nitez Santana, nos manifesto que la
idea de establecer un Asilo de Menai-
gos en- esta ciudad ha sido favorable
mente acogida en- la localidad y en- mu-
chas parties de la isla, y que muchas dis
tinguidss personalidades le han prone
lido contribuir materialmente para obra
tan caritativa.
cada dia es mayor el nImero de do
nantes.