davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-08
CAVE JEWELLERS FACE
CHILL BLASTS OF WINTER
Inspection Tour Reveals Five Persens
Living I'm Mere
Burrows.s
tBy Associated Press. l

oA1sK. Via ViG adiSosteeek' Dec. T..
Several thousand cave-dweiling refu-
gees In the outskirts of Omsk. facing
mouth fashion with nothing in the way
Of clothing but the rags in which they
stand aa constitute ns problem for the
only organization to which they can
look with any hope of relief. The As
ISOLATED Press correspondent accom-
panied Major Charles Mcdonald and
DR.. a. F. jackson. Red Cross managers,
on a tour Of inspection today. They
were trying to gauge the necessities
already badly strained with relief work
Imong refugees and troops.
The first group of huts visited
numbered hundred and forty, cover
ing perhaps an acre of ground and
averaging five persons to a hut. There
were two other similar settlements
in the ncighborhood. Most Of the huts
were mere burrows. sometimes with a
little window peeping out close under
the clay covered roof. Crude steps led
dnWn into the dark interiors which
knife. Stoves contrived out Of bricks
and stones and scraps OF sheet iron. .
wide bunk or platform which served
tire family, n table made out Of odds
and ends and stool or two constituted
the usual furnishings. 10 be sure
and there with wood sheathing against
the clay walls. whitewashed or papered
with newspapers, and having board
floors; but these were the 'bourzhuf
among the refugee proletariat.
One cave abous eight feet by ten feet
had originally housed seven people. To-
day they were two; the others had died
during eighteen months in the settle
ment. Most Of those living In these
huts have been refugees since 1915,
when they were driven from their
homes in Poland and Lithuania by the
Russian army during it's first advance
against the Germans. Many. of them
had been farmers, prosperous in n small
way, or factory worsmen or tradesmen.
Nearly all of them find employment
enough to exc out an existence and the
Omsk government provides food for
those who are not able to work.
The government also has estab-
lished q hospital in an adjoining bar
racks. but such hospital! Typhus
and typhoid patients. men and women,
lay in row on long plank platform
in dingy room. There are no sepa-
rate beds nor beds of any sort, Just
places to lie down.
The only ray Of sunshine in all the
gloomy surroundings was furnished by
some some 500 children, wards of the Red
Cross, studying in school rooms In
che barracks. Five hundred are al
ready receiving assistance from the
Red Cross and the Russian authorities
report 1,S00 moro for whom assistance
is needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-08
SERIOUS BREAD RIOTS
BREAK OUT IN VIENNA
Men, Women and Children Forc,h,x
Enter Shops to Secure
Food.
rRy Associsted p,a,.1

:, VIENNA, Dec. 7.-Dr. Karl Renn.r
t me Chancellor. has been notified bv
the supreme council that 1t is Willing
IT, 10 receive ely him personally at Paris to
pr; Renner will beg for immediats
neip. proposing, S an alternative, the
retirement of the present government
anu the election by the allies Of a
stan to govern the country. =
serious bread riots in the city and
suourbs of Innsbruck are reported.
Men ME- women and children have forci-
FARMERS Association, restaurants,
SHOPS and hotels and also the Jesuits
Collegtum and institute in Sagan.
plqqnderng and destroying.
Italian carabineers have prevented
the footing of the banks and govern
ment granarieSi . -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-08
Modiste viii Heb
in Fashion Reform
Nine. Paquin, Asserts ills
Not Dressmdkers Who
Cause Criticism.
NY NINE. PAauIN.

PARIS. Dec. IL am ready for cor
dial cooperation with Pope Benedict
and Cardinals Annette and Bourne in
their campaign against indecent fush-
ions. 1 wish to emphasize. however,
that the most modest dress can be
worn In an indicate manner.
The decollete gowns seen in Paris
theaters nowadays are outrases on
good taste, but the wearers, rather
than the dressmakerS. mus: be blamed
The best fashion houses on the Rue
do la Paix (Paris' Fifth Avenuc) con-
t!nue TO produce gowns that are mod
est as we'll as smart.
The church lis not attacking us, the
drcssmakers. but the women who seek
wearing extreme fashions Whether
dresses arc low cut or long ana high
necked. you Will always find women in
every big city ready to adopt the in
delicate adaptations OF the prevailing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-08
SAYS AMERICA SUFFERS
FROM JAPANOPHOBlA
Tokyo Newspaper Declares Racial
Prejudice Threatens Countries,
Good Relations.

TOKYO. Dec. 7.-Anti-Japanese agl-
tation is. says the Nichi- Nichi, a cal
endar event in the United States, and
1t is not astonishing that there should
at this. time be a revival Of it in the
Pacific States.
1t is high time, says the paper. to
appeal to thoughtful Americans when
IsEisialive bills and resolutions d.
from such agitations are proposed. and
tnesc go to the length of impairinr
the good name of the japanese empire
fo o,i Senator Theodore e. Burton.
quoted as saying the agitation is en-
eineered for purposes of American do
mestic politics, and has nothing to do
S Tieh d raslal prejHaicss The Nchi
Expresses the belief that racial pre-.
JUDGE plays an important part in these
agltations with the danger OF imperil-
ing the friendly relations between Ia
pan and the United States
Discussing the Japanese American
rrfelat1nns. the Yorodzu SAYS that when
the United States entered tho war in
iSa1 the japanese in America gave their
cause. and even the Pacific States 'f be-,
ant:-Japanese agitation being com.
pietely shelved for tho time.
or Bas from a anon 9Th, the time when the
especiaily after the introduction OF
the racial equality proposition 1.-THE
Paris conference by Japan, the nendu-
lun, again began to swing backward
ments. in the form OF legislative ami
other measures. are nowy"rife through
States" "es'crn
United statassis now seized by Japan-
ophobia. This" says the Journal. lis
shame to American intelligence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-08
Maryland Women
Oppose Tobacco
CLAIM Fa1mes From 1t
Smell Up the Parlor
Curtains.
tBy Universal Service.1

NEW YORK, Dec. New. r.ca,v.5
mere today that the national, conven-
ION ION or farm women of Hagerstown.
ND, had resolved to ask Congress to
pass q law absolutely prohibiting the
growing of tobacco anywhere in the
United States" drew a sarcastic state
M Mstion from the Association Opposed to
Down In Maryland the women
you'd deprive tho men of the soIace
c bestowed BY the weed possibly be-
e ,at toeacco smeus up the parlor cur
nave frankly revealed what they are
sib.tio 70 s do bout t. Just as the pro-
we're being used In war time to manu-
tLacturc liquor, so the farm women
% Lheir Effort for antitobacco leg
servation.'" ou con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-08
BUSY week IS IN STORE
FOR C|TY's LEGISLATORS
Streets Committee Of Council to Con.
slider Car Fare Increase This
Afternoon at 8.
ALDERMEN MEET ON TUESDAY
Hearing on Ordinance Requiring
Bakers to Wrap Bread and Qucs-
ton Of Revision OF Traffic Laws
Slated for Discussion Thursday.

with I'VE committee meetings, and
a regular meetign OF the Board of AL
dermen, busy week confronts city
legislators. This afternoon the Com
mittee on Streets meets at 8 o'clock,
and the Finance Committee will meet
tonight at s o'clock.
The Board OF Aldermen gather to-
morrow night, and on Thursday night
both the ordinance and rivers. docks
and harbors committees meet On Fri
day night the subcommittee on streets
Coming. UT. before the Street Com
mittee this afternoon will be the mat
ter of increased fare for the Virginia
committee having rejected the sugges-
ton Of the company that the State
Corporation Commission be asked to
way property in the city, will devise
IT'S own means Of arriving at valua-
ton, This will be discussed at the
meeting.
Pensions and Licenses Up.
Pensions and licenses will be before
the Finance Committee tonight. AT
tho present time city employees are
placed upon the superannuated list by
Finance COMMITTEES is drafting an orr e
dinance by which such persons will
be automatically listed as superenu-
ate at the termination OF the required
service.
A moro or less general increase In
city city Licenses will also be taken up by
city, which have been developed to sew
eral times their former proportion
with no Increase in license, and to
to take action.
Numerous resolutions and ordin-
ances come before the Board OF Alder!
Council for concurrence, but none Of
them are of outstanding Importance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-08
Life Tables of19IO
Figure in Dispute
DisproUe Claim That City
Women Are Stronger
Than RaLrdlites.
tBy Universal service.l

NEW YORK. Dec. THE theory
that city women may wear silk hose
with impunity and otherwise defy
10 decree how few clothes they shall
wear. which was advanced by DR..
Royal S. Copeland, on the claim that
city women live longer than their
farm bred sisters, was given severe
Jolt today.
Nothing less than the United States
life tables In the 1910 census were
quoted by q statistical expert OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
10 prove that country women live longer
than city women live listening to jazz
" Country women have tho jump on
city women, SO far as expectations OF
life are concerned. from the moment
they make their bow to the world up
of ninety. Then and only then their
city sisters gain lap in o. race for
long life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-08
Trade Value ct Gun Tr....

:, !, WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-In the
south, where the red gum tree (Llquo-
aware that the gum which exudes
from this tree when its sapwood Is
wounded has commercial value. says
the American Forestry Magazine of
washington. Small amounts OF tho
dried gum have been used for some
time In the manufacture Of chewing
gum. Storax is used in the manufac-
and pharmaceutical preparations, and
contains cinnamic acid and cinnamic
alco POI, both ofiwhichs are In demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-08
cactu. Takes Long Tri..

Wash iNGTON, Dec. "A small
cactus. the jointed opuntia, is widely
distributed in arid regions from New
Mexico northward. In some mysteri-
Gus way. 1t has reached many dry
rocky lodges in humid Minnesota and
Wisconsin,. writes D. LANCE in the
ington. A few years ago On n :cano.
trip on Lake of the Woods I found
fresh joint of this cactus among the
boulders of the Ontario shore in al
densely wooded region. How the plant
reached this spot has remained a Sc
cret to me. 'HT., =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS

Otis Skinner Tonight.
otis sh!a2s5 S PLAY s his
Theater tonight and Tuesday evening.
when he will appear for the frst time
Peter. Barban." written expressly for
him by Maud Skinner tthe famous
Mr.. Skinner has frequently declared
that he would very much rather i'm
personate a rogue than an honest man
that sort--the Harvester, for instance
Hall the Seggar in Hismes
Ph Hfp B5,ahsy he aae.st e0!s Tse
pag ~ es se sas Daa, this wheR
really honest Is oppressed for years
M is eaa nta gure fS OF eopor
and Mr.: skinner is sure to picture him
delightfully."-
FTohman, Inc, to appear with Mr..
skinner in this play7is an exceptionally
strong one. including o. 3. Clarence.
been seen in this country for nearly
ten years: Mary Shaw. Ruth Rose.
Thurlew BE Bergen; r R Fe,, Amsa; vii
Scott and others.
ga Daughter OF the sun.n
sessions .of the u. S. A.. none Are So
wonderful as the Hawaiian group. An
eatmosphere OF sunshine. a climate that
is as perfect as any on earth. a native
population that has made for them
selves a place as possessing style OF
music that. has had a most wonderful
men and swimmers.
The new sy,s Play Ia a 4, Daughter Of the
deals with these island people. Ths
play Is from the pen OF Lorin Howard
and Ralph T. Keteering, and is one
as to size, for the cast Is large. Bes
sides a troupe of native Hawaiian mu-
sicians. The story of the play is love
Tho handling of the theme is done in
al very clever manner. Ofeali the pres.
ent season plays. this one is surely a
@ sss u Pl ie s En1Sr will be seen
Friday and Saturday and Saturday
At Keith's Lyris.
Is P rem ont Of hS ia, fast and funny show
half OF the week. The Braminos. 3
Euro Europ can tea team Of musical srotesGnes.
S binn,i one OF pm me W,5n whimsical com
licking mirth. Duncan and rsss Ior-
. clever a :; comedy 20 m couple follow. they
INSTRUMENTAL music. III
The big comedy feature Of tba ,.r,
show VIII be THE New Teacher an
Hproa rie,aid funny conglomeration Of
Jazz an music ma, anu dancing and hokum
are four clever singing comedian ans
Paige and Gray. versatile comedv
couple, nave a springhtly variety Of,
OdditieS,h -'"'0 ana
Thrills and shocks are the spec,s,,v
of the len Joseph tcal3h de Kbs Troupe Of
who were seen here with the R}nes
ling -Barnum and Bailey shows WIZ
tho new vaudeville blllNwill come new
plays. Hncluding the Pathe News fiIns.
and 4 the eyer-popular Topics Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-08

dinanco Committee Thursday nisnx...S
Traffic rexision will! also con,s up "a
thu committee. that OF T.. Lac Rodsa
Gazing for amendmentss:o the 3resan3
ordinance for heavy penalties fS- sre1.r
lc violators. and that OF Edgar b. Eng IS
lish calling for an entire review OF stnS
traffic laws of the city. Several otSets
important matters are before THU
COMMITTEES. se .f'Jt s 49, S-ss-5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-08

The ordinance regarding an increase
Juvenile and Domestic relations Court
from $1,000 to $500 will como up, as
VIII also the Amendment to Increase,
Circuit Court to $1,000.
Sponsor Change In System.
Hearing on the bread ordinance
Will feature the meeting OF the Or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-08

3NnANcocK. Dec. T.-Mr. and Mr., R,c,-
nPo .naS b. The marriage OF their daushier.
~''y feari to Hyslip Duer. OF Bell Haven
-AHHERST. Dec. IA pretty ear,v -n,
t misad ri;,, vas so!emnized in Emanuel BAD.
when Miss Mamie EIizabeth White s S.aay;
s6eSaanS the bride Of Mr. Charlie Iee R H.tG
OF XmSc,st. TTsss s County. but now
~ Rev. Z. X. Ram nmens s wss per,ermsd
nLlNCHBURG. Dec. IA marriage q, n,r,,
whep Mas MasEIe Mao Piiog wss m marInd
The sride is sSSe e en,y Of Wssr.enten, c
e H5s T. y. PILLOW. OF Naruns q J, Mr. and
yuan was maid Of honor and E Eosa
an oGA1 nr. OF Riehmond;, was best man. ar
at Warrenton. tneir nome
ID R9ASSVILLE; Dec: 1-Aii.s EVELYN pot..n
OF the schooeid Young MeSs sta rb,,s secretary
.as Ba p5iisd ch aas
Tor eslu M Res e. Nj MIS-, soyaSts they left
their honeymoon. '"eS VIII spend
And P sorn.a 1 ~ NEIL: s epy
foik were married at the h oms, or u, Nor.
,s L.11NcaBUEG. Dec. 7.-1nvi,ations ,,v.
Ellen Eas.on seot, to d ths marriage Of Miss
Pation~ Me a scott Of Tazswell. to Archie
fsssws SfaissIfa t & sse pa: sss
oNANcoGK. Dec. Miss Emma vtr,,n,.
here last Thursday. were married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-08
Elk. Honor Their Dead.

L1NCHBURG4 VA, Dec 1-Dr AL
bert pert Lefevre. of University OF Vir-
gina was the orator of the Elks an
at the Academy of Music, when that
Dull was taxed by the crowd which
The lodge lost ten members during the
past year. It's memorial roster con-
tains ninety-siX names.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-08
sDeny Boat Contracts.

LONDON, Dec 81 7.-The Americsn
hawai- authorities in London todav
declared are nn1founded a report published
ljn!ted States had contracted for tie
Ibuil1lnE.io OF American destsoysrs in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-08

ss USsANESocK. Dec. z.aiss Myrtle CIV q,
briSe.s wei" ere, married at the home OF tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-08
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

ara Sarbh SScsn x,I Dec. S;Ihr: and Mrs Rich
nPo .naS the marriage OF their daushter.
D'' e3ri 10 ay1lip Duer. OF Bell Haven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-08

ny USh. y sS Dec. Miss Emma yir,,ni,
ere ian no rhharvsy Stranworth were married
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

ODE NUEsTEos CoREEsPoNsAfEs EsFEcfAEf
FOR CABLE ENcLEs.

True translation filed with g. Ell kr-
1919, Of the following cables - r-
ALEMANA ST OUIEBRA ~ pED4ZOs
EN- MUNICH Sc DAN WAS a IA REvoLUcloa wUaoAL
CoPENHACUE. abr e-Un couuuicado aus aeaba - saar
aqi procedene dc Berlin dice que Esado pre-
clamado soIemnemente Munich separation sntrs
pero alernan
Los ministries de Bavera erhortaron federico Ebsrt pre-
sidente de Ia RepGboa alsmana qus gsaccnss
ternaIes los "soviets" Russia Hunaris.
Ei goberno terrriu6 pro,itraa rar m
viva a la rcvoiuci6n nundal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
CAMARA DE REPRESENTATIVES
Ell PRoYECTo DE CONTRADICTIONS SOBRE RENTAS DERROTADO

En- la session dc aver tarde fue pres-
to a votacion por lista e proyecto de
la Camara numero 36, del senor Cue
IRA Mondragon, para imponer contri,
buciones sobre los ingresos rentas
de las corporaciones Y capitalistas. Ell
proyecto, fue derrotado por los votos
de los senores Costa, Figueroa, Gan
dia, Ginorio, Lopez, Montalvo, Pes
guerra, Toro y Valdivieso, que vota-
ron en- contra.
La impression que pudo recoger cI
reporter fue que los otros proyeetos
de la Camara que necesitan de asigna-
clones dc dinero para ser puestos en-
vigor, seran preteridos por escasez de
fondos en- el Tesoro PGblico. Ell pro-
yecto habia sido aprobado en- segun-
da lectura, pero lie faltaba la aproba-
cion en- tercera lectura. Su autor, el
senior Guerra Mondragon, pidi6 la re-
consideration del mismo en- la Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

sion de esta tarde sera puesto a vota-
ci6n otra veZ.
Alrededor del proyccto del Senado
ndmero 81 sc suscito un debate en- la
Camara. Entienden algunos repre-
sentantes que ese proyecto concede a
los jueces insulares la facultad dc in
tervenir en- la vida de los hogares por-
torriquenos, Y por 10 tanto no debe ser
aprobado. Sc acordo, por votacion
que pasara al seno de la comisi0n Ju-
ridico-Civil de la Camara.
Ell proyecto numero 54 fue aprobado
en- segunda lectura.
La Resolution 'Conjunta de la Ca
mara nGmero II fue aprobada por ma
yoria de votos. La Resolution Con-
junta n1mero 4S fue derrotada. La
nimero so fu6 aprobada.
Ell proyecto numero 1S de la Ca
mara fue derrotado, pero Ell senor Las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

ira Charriez pidio la reconsideration.
Despu6s de una breve DISCUSSION SC
aprob6 con la enmienda dc que fuora
vigente en- termino dc noveuta dias a
partir dc su aprobacion en- vez de ser
para rcgir inmediatamente como sc
habia establecido en- el mismo. Este
proyecto trata dc concederle al muni-
cipio dc Fajardo la facultad do emf
tir bonos para pagar una dcuda con.
traida por el mismo.
FL Rcpresentante seiior Romani So
licito la votacion en- sogunda lcctura
del proyecto n1mero az. La Resolu-
ci6n Conjunta numcro 35 fue apro-
bada.
FL proyecto numcro z para evitar
que salgan a trabajar los caminos
p1blicos los presses de las carcelcs in
sularcs fu6 derrotado, pcro SC pidi6
su reconsideration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
Importante confereneia en- Ia
F6brica dc Tsbacos

Hoy a las nuevc % ia mshana en-.
pozara a ceIebrarse en- fas oGeinas de
Ia fabrica dc tabac3s de esta riuss1
{ Porto Ricaw dmsricgn Tebaees Co.l
uis imporisnte confercncia que dufa
rs hasta las docn sci dis. Asistifin
M Oscar p. Ne'sra. ComisiUn.ri,
dc Couciliaci6n enviado = Puerto Rico
por q Secretario del Trahaio A. loe
Estados Unidos: Mr. T.. r. Faresi
orgauizador general dc la tui6n A.
Tabaqueros dc America: Mr Rolls
S. Sexton micmbro rsprcsentanss A.
In American Federation Of f.abor' !.
Mr.. Miranda. manager" 10 ia "a
brica dc tabacos; Santiago Iaissias.
conocido leader socialists. prudsn
clio Rivera MARTINEZ. juno con on CO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
E Aytamento de San Juan manene SUI actud en- e asunO
de la Banda Municipal

responsible en- primer termino de los
actos de indisciplina y desobediencia
realizados por la Banda Municipal,
acuerda manifestarlo asi al Director
de esta, agregandole la vez para su
gobierno y el dc todos v cada uno de
los m1sicos que constituyen la ban
da, que 81 no han de prestar ell debi-
do acatamiento la Ordenanza vigen-
te en- la que sc determinan los debe-
res de la banda, quedan en- completa
libertad de adoptar la resolution que
cream conveniente sus intereses".
Sc adopto una ordenanza disponien-
do ciertas transferencias de creditos.
Sc acord6 rcbajar a $4,000 la fan
"a prestada por el Banco Comercial
de Puerto Rico, para garantizarle CO.
mo depositario de Fondos Municipal
les.
Sc acordo conceder dos meses dc Ii
cencia al empleado senior Vicente Cruz
con objeto de trasladarse a los Estados
Unidos. 81
Sc acordo autorizar al Alcalde para
que tome las disposiciones necesarias
fin de evitar ell Ieligro existente en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
SESSION. ORDINARIA DEL SIETE
DE ABRIL

LIE ABhlL
Con asistencia de los seiiores Pre-
sidentc, sehor Echevarria, y Conceja-
les seiiores Alvarez, Aviles, Bazan,
Cabrera, Gonzalez Diaz Y Martinez,
sc trataron y resolvieron los siguien-
tes particulares:
Qued6 enterado ell Concejo de la car
ia del Alcalde acompanando la renun-
eia que lie fuera presentada por los
misicos de que Sc componfa la Banda
Municipal y dispuso que para general
conocimiento Sc haga plblico ell
acuerdo que adoptara en- % de mario
ultimO Y que dice asi:
'El senior Alcalde da cuenta de cier-
tos hechos ocurridos en- la Banda Mu-
nicipal con motive de la llegada del
resto de las tropas procedentes de
Panama, hacienda constar la indisci-
plina tanto del Director como de los
musicos que .constituyen dicha banda,
de IL cual hace responsible al prime
70 = quien ha dirigido cargos exigien-
dole los conteste dentro del termino
de az horas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

mits e. fuaffo tfataisfsfsa fe -
ia e1afereHcls ef tamHFaH
aeurraoe rafa feneef 80 r
creasies psr e. fse#rfs
ruefta Mira
hpg rs sspera er Eaa fan 81
iais Fgfa. Hafs lssNsfa - Mm#a
Vera & teF8s AZ tesaF Hnnf
e. tar8e. eas tos1a rsaeat
Un rfpafter - - Ms
tavo tsnhtsnsfo lmpFessFea rae wa
t.ae8 faieaiaa ha aahfa ae fa es saf
- qus W wasse. isfs A. saffs
nssrie 81 Trstai = - - Fsfafe te
des haga aesenstMseasa e# fa
Hafo, ssNfn aaaHsafa us
- p igeaiisisa agef maHnhs -
co eieft8 sn - fsfafh6a aefae.a ss aas
81 uaesf q Nsfnaa. uHa ss - ~
asistHfs e "a eaHfeFe#eH m
bra boz. sstsnta a
Mf wHssH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09
ULTIMA HORA
(ONcE WcHr1

BUEN0S AIRES. abriI S,-la Republics aFrenna ha ans
nazadO prOb c dc bandera nacoaa en ~ buaus
esOs reanudan nmediatamene Il raaco de eahosa.
ROMA, abrI S-Sc han prOducdo numerusas hueiras ~
tOda Italia, aIgunaS con caractcr scrio.
VARSOVA, abn S-Crcua cl gravsim0 guuor &c gne Ia
egiOnes nandeSas que opcraban Rua 6rsidas ps M.
AIiadOs, Observation-Disclosures aver.
PARIS. abnI S-gnaco PadercN sk presidenie g. a Re.
pnbca pOaca declare necesdad DC que aueroue Dru
POOnia como garana de IA independents dc este pas
LONDRES abrI SIlan ssido sets lranspuysss ennsuser
do trOpas dcstino al ircntc Dc cousbac Rnsia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-09

ito ha sido escogido por algunas per-
sonas para depositar basuras.
Sc acord6 dejar sobre la mesa el
asunto sobre pavimentaci6n dc la ca
lie Cervantes, en- Santurce.
Sc concedi6 el uso del Salon dc Sc.
stones a un grupo dc obreros dc csta
ciudad con objeto dc tratar sobre Ia
fundacion de un Casino dc Artesanos.
Sc autoriza al Alcalde para el cobro
por la via judicial la New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Company De Ia pa
tente municipal.