davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
1000 GALLONS BOOZE
SEIZED IN RAID ON
BRONX MOONSHINERS

New York. October 31.-One
thousand gallons OF whisky were
seized and two men arrested by
police and internal revenue agents
In raid early today ON an al
legged mOonshine still In the Bronx.
several shots were fired but no
one was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
WILSON ASSUMES
USURPER'S STAND,
MINE UNION HEAD
STATES IN WIRE
Leaders Declare Their Ev-
cry Act Has Been Under
Warrant of Constitu-
tional Rights and
Cannot be Abrogated
BY Associated Press

~
indianapolis, October 3d.
After dispatching to Washing
ton a telegram to Secretary Of
Labor Wilson in which the
Presidents position on the coal
strike was characte rized as that
of an usurper, the executive
board of the United Mine
Workers of America today
turned 20 routine business.
Aifl'ongh the netuaI strike was less
/ man SO hoars a.tas, thr governing
body OF the union devoted the after
noon TO adjusting disputes between
locals and individual members ana mt
the end of their session said there WINS
nothing OF public interest" In the pro-
ceedings.
Union headquarters were frankly in
terested in the arrival here tomorrow
of c. B. Ames assistant to the attor-
ney general. in charge of suits brought
under the antitrust and fuel and food
control laws. The union leaders learn
ed with apparent eauanimity that there
had been unusual activity among local
agents of the department of Justice
and professed faith that their every
act had been under warrant of consti-
tutional rights which no statute could
abrogate.
At the office of the United states
district attorney there was no an
houncement as to what proceedings
might be instituted in regard to the
strike
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
OIL LAND LEASE
BILL is PASSED
by THE HOUSE

Washington. October 3O.-Legis-
lntiOn for the leasing of govern
ment-owned mineral lands was adj
vanced towards final enactment
today by the House I'm passing, by
vote Of 1859 to 30, the oil and
coal land leasing bill. The meas
ure now goes to conference.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
AMES IN INDIANAPOLIS

BY NssocIsted Press
Washington. October 30.-Judge c.
3. Ames, assistant to the ATTORNEY
General in charge of antitrust suits
and the enforcement of the food and
fuel control law. has gone to Indian
apolis to take active charge of the gov
ernments tight against the coal strike,
Continued on Page sixteen)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
ANTI-REDS FORCED
TO QUIT CATCHING

London. October 30.-A wireless
dispatch received from Moscow re-
ports that General Yudenich has
been compelled to evacuate CATH
no. owing TO the fact that the boil
shevfkf are menacins his line of
communication.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
FOURTEEN KILLED
IN EXPLOSION ON &
JAP BATTLESHIP
By Associated Press

Toxic. Saturday, October 25.-The
maneuvers of the entire Japanese
navy. In which the emperor par
ucirated. were married by an ex-
pIosion today ON the battleship
hyuga In Toxic bay. Fourteen men
were killed and 80 injured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
ONE is KILLED IN
FRISCO OUTBREAK
BY As.osiat.d Pr..s

BY Associated Press
San Francisco. October 3O.-One
striking stevedore was killed and
another seriously wounded late to-
day and eight arrests were made
ON the water front after two dis
turbances earlier in the day, in
which shots were fired.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
MINES CLOSE AT MIDNIGHT
Railroads Begin onfiscatinq Coal IN Transit
Court Action to Preuent Strike From
Becoming Effective Tonight, Forecast


was forecast to-
directing Of
nvesiga tos in this andad domingo
A derald had
% himself avanab
aurda
of
o $ alevtio endush
snt hineda by ofic
houg the evening
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
GOVERNMENT GIVEN
CONFIDENCE VOTE

ffLence In the House Of Commons
tonight on It's financial policy by
~ oserssheInsts~ r-slarity Of :iSj.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
OREL RECAPTURED
FROM REDS, REPORT

HelsinEfOrx. October So re-
port from Russian sources received
here says General Denikine has re-
captured Orel from the bolshevilki
and In advancing toward Moscow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
PRESIDENT TAKES HAND

Breaking down barriers which had
Kept members of the cabinet away
from his sick room. President Wilson
TOOK hand in the fight TODAY and
personally approved every detail in
the general plan of dealing with con
ditions likely to arise with the walk
out of the soft coal miners. For 20
minutes the President, propped up in
bed, went over with Attorney Gener-
al Palmer the various steps, heard
what orders had been issued and was
put IN intimate touch with all arrange
ments. The President, it was said, was
especially gratified to learn of pro-
tective measures both for the homes
and the mines.
The coal strike took precedence over
the peace treaty in the Senate, which
for four hours debated and then
adopted resolution pledging it's sup
port to the government in maintaining
order during the present industrial
emergency. Efforts to have the House
take similar action failed because of
opposition by republican leaders.
In and out of Congress, however
sentiment seemed to turn through one
groove and there were expressions of
general approval of the governments
CONTINUED on Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
Only 1867 Union Miners
In Alabama District Is
Figure of Headquarters

indianapolis, lnd October 30.There 4O1 4SS union
miners in the 32 bunous districts which will be affected h
he strike OF November when the Cleveland last
September formulated the upon which the
split -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
NOT TO DAMAGE MINES

The union officials said the mine
owners and public could rest assured
that no act of the organization would
be allowed to work physical damage to
the coal diggings. They pointed out
that the strike order provided that local
unions must allow sufficient men to
remain at work to insure the proper
care and protection of all mining pro-
perties in conformity with the provi-
sions of the district agreements in the
several fields"
Building fences against charges that
the demand for six hour working dav
was calculated TO reduce production.
the statisticians of the union assem-
bled figures which they said proved
that even the country's peak produce
tion of 6S5,oo0,o00 tons of bituminous
coal in 1918 was not the limit Of the
industryA They said this was dug with
the mines averaging only about 10 per
Continued on Page TwoD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
BIRMINGHAM MAN
KILLED IN ACTION

BY Associated Press
Warrington, October Sofa
says casualty list included =.
Killed In action Private James w.
+. Dawson. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
LONG ARM OF LAW
STRETCHED OUT TO
|. GIVE PROTECTION
AS STRIKE BEGINS
President Wilson Takes
Hand in Fight, Personally
Approving Every Detail
in Plan for Dealing
With Strike
BY Associated Press

Washington, October 3d.
The government put on it's
lighting clothes today to meet
the coal strike due to start
Saturday.
While order after order popped out
with startling wartime swiftness, the
long arm of the law reached out to pro-
tect the public and those miners will
Ing TO remain NJ work in the face of
union commands to quit.
Most drastic of all moves during
VIC day was the order OF the rnti-
road administration for seizure OF
coal In transit for roads requiring
II, with rationing Of stocks on hand
to essential industries.
So far the government is able to pre-
vent there will be no profiteerins
while the grim specter of winter with
coal bins dangerously low or bare.
looms big and close at hand.
Almost the first step today was
drafting of an order, fixing "a max
fmuIn price for all grades of coal.
Re-establishment of the priorities
list Will put coal where 1t is most
government Will curtaiI consump-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
JAPAN RATIFIES
TREATY OF PEACE

0y Associated rss--
Toxic, October 3O.-Japan has
ratified the treaty Of peace Of ver-
sailleA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
TALKS OF JOURNEY

Albert related incidents of the journey,
many of them amusing. for he has keen
sense of humor, and spoke of the remark
able development of the United States
{ in the q years which have elapsed since
his previous visit.
Mr. Wilson asked about conditions in
Belgium, England and France. and lis
tened eagerly to A1bert's replies. He m
qiired particularly about Premiers Lloyd
George and Clelnenceau, voicing hish re-
gard for both of them.
AS his majesty was leaving ne leaned
over the bed to shake Mr. Wilson's hand
again, and said
Il hope your ideas and Ideals VIII De
carried out, and / believe they will be.
II am very anxious to stay as long
as I can" Albert said repeatedly to
DR.. Grayson. will you let me know
when / must go. but please don't make
it too soon"
After the departure of the King, the
President expressed a desire to see
Queen Elizabeth, who was having tea
with Mrs Wilson. DR.. Grayson con-
sented and her majesty went eagerly
TO the executive5's bedside, where she
remained five minutes, seated at the
left of the bed. She told Mr.. Wilson
with one Of her charming smiles that
she felt much at home with persons
who were ill., One of her hobbies is
hospitals.
While Elizabeth was in the room he
felt a draft from an open window and
asked for his old gray sweater, which
he cherishes despite the holes which
mar it's symmetry. He apologized for
its appearance, remarking that it was
not much to look at. but it had done
faithful service.
CALLS FOR PRICE
In his chat with the Queen Mr., Will
son said he wished he might see Prince
Leopold. Her majesty looked inauir-
ingly at DIR. Grayson, who said he
would not assume the responsibility.
Then the President took the decision
into his own hands and the heir APP
parent was summoned.
The youthful Leopold entered the
room with all of boys embarra ssment
and seemed rather i'll at ease in the
presence of the President, but he was
soon put at ease by questions about
his school life at Eaton. Mr.. Wilson
told him how much he looked like his
father, adding:
Your father is every inch man.
and I hope you will follow in his foot
steps"
While the Queen was with the Pres
ident. Albert chatted with Miss Mar
garet Wilson and Mrs. Francis B. |
Sayre. He brought from the sick
room. tucked carefully under his arm.
an autographed set of Mr.. Wilson's |
History of the American People"
which the President had presented to
him.
DR.. Grayson said his patient had
been greatly cheered by his talk with
the Belgian monarchs, and that their
visit seemed to have done him good
MY doctor tells me I'm getting bet |
ter" the President said to both his
callers. hope he's telling the truth. |
and do feel much better"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
lied: Schooner Irages. Gulfport.


BY Associated Press
Mobile, October 3o.-Arrived; Steam
ers West Carpth. Pensacola Hornet,
Frontera; Orinian tfor coaD, from Cal
weston to Liverpool
Sailed: Schooners W. ID. Hassock San
nomingaA Alice y. Phillips. cporto.
Portugal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
WOULD ADMIT MEXICO

government delegate from Ecuador,
asked why Mexico had not been invited
to the conference and moved to admit
that republic while Judge Johan Cast
berg. Norwegian government represent
alive. proposed that Finland also be ad-
mitted Both motions were deferred
under the rules until tomorrow
Alfonso Salas, Spanish employers rep
resentative, and Baron Des Planches,
representing the Italian government, also
spoke in favor of the admission of Ger
many and Austria. Protesting against
tContinued ON Page Two.D
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31

BY Associated Press
Port Eads La. October 30.--Arrived
Steamers Camens, British, Gulfport:
City of Everett, New York: Cubadist,
Port Lobos: Carriage, Bocas Del Tore:
Federal Bridge. New York: Hubert.
British. Brazil j. A. Bostwick, BaIti-
more; Lake Crampian, Porto Rico Mad
roma, British. Tampco; Miner. Nor
wegian. Mexico.
Arrived Gunboat Rochester, United
States navy, gulf waters.
Arrived Subchaser No zoo. United
States navy, gulf waters.
Sailed: Steamers Heredia. Bocas Del
Toro via Christobal; Rama. Kingston.
Jamaica.
Sailed: Schooner Irages. Gulfport.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31

h-Washinston ........... 4.22a
naiana .... .............. 20,s17
-. ..........,..,.... z0.17a
low" s''.'.-.. 12,S3a
14-kansaS N a,c
.oiorado $3.50, -.-......... 4.O6s
16-Maryland IKE,
17-West Virginia - -.
l9-Tennessee and
eastern Kentucky -. l.esi
-AiaDams -, ....,,,-...... 1851
2l-Oklahoma and Arkansas la.5nt
sominx '.-...-,........-.. 5.7Sa
&s-Western kentucky - 5aA7
cnisan ''-.............. LOST
25-MiSsouri " e,-~
=. .e-.tt's.'. .,,...... 4,4zo
29-Kanawha neld OF West W. 61se
Percy Tetlow. statistician Of the
United Mine Workers of America. esti-
mated that there were $4,000 minera
union and nonunion, in the country
About $4,000 Of these. he said. were
employed in anthracite mines. ElIia
Searles. editor of the United Nine
Workers Magazine. guessed that there
were 1000 union coal mines in the coun-
try. He based this on a recollection
that the federal fuel administration hal
given 1000 as the total for coal mines
of all classes in the United States-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
MARINE NEWS
BY Associates Press

BY NssocIator Fress
New Orleans, October 30-Cleared:
Steamer Tuckahoe, Liverpool and Swan
sea. via Norfolk
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
PRESIDENT CHEERED
AS ROYAL VISITORS
! PAY A BRIEF CALL
King and Queen of Belgians
Sail for Home at Noon
Today on George
Washington

~ ei etober 30-King Albert
.en wilson clasped hands to-
~ Tie msesimg at the Presidents
asz H4 nsies Is was, proved the eli
az af Tie american visit of the Bel.
gian monarch, and he left Washington
late tonight happy man. to sail for
home from Newport News at noon to-
morrow on the transport George Wash
ington, which brought him to this coun-
try From the day he landed the pleas
IRE OF his tour has been marred by
anxiety over the Presidents condition,
and he had abandoned hope of being
able to see him.
When he drove to the White House.
Albert had little expectation of being
alba to see the man for whom he has
expressed the highest admiration. Only
at the last moment, at the Presidents
earnest request, did Rear Admiral Gray
son his physician, consent to brief
chat The King went alone to the sick
room, operating the elevator himself. His
cal, lasted 10 minutes.
The visitor seated himself at the right
OF the bed and the President apologized
for not being able to rise, but the King
expressed deep qualification at being able
to see him at all. Mr.. Wilson remarked
that il was a very happy occasion, and
showed great interest in the transcon-
tinental tour of the Belgian monarchs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24
DE LA DEMoCRACIA"

Asi llabla el colega las multitudes
obreras:
Cuando quefais agitar huelgas por
que sea irresistible Ia tiranla burgue
sa, sed cuerdos. Cread primero un fon-
do de resistencia para evitar los es-
tragos del hambre y pensad que la Ii
bertad de que gozais no es vuestra ex-
clusivamente, sino de todos, y que to-
mar como Instruments de liviandades
los infelices fanaticos con ell fin de
mpedir que hermanos l~vuestros sean
privados del uso de su libertad es un
hecho punible, que no solo 10 castigan
los gobiernos, sino que 10 reprochan
todos los encarinado8 con Ia Tranquil
lidad p1blica. Apostarse en- actitud vio-
lenta puede ser un golpe estrategico y
dGs audacia para los que mandan y sc
quedan a larga distancia de los manda-
dos, pero es un golpe que puede llovar,
como ha llevado, la muerte honra-
dos " laboriosos padres de familia, a
| la. viudez V a Ia deshonra damas ho-
nestas y buenas a la horfandad y
| a Ia miscria . pobrccitos nilos que
| lloraran eternamcnte la desgracia de
! sus progenitorcs Y que maldeclran a
| los causantes dc sus sufrimient6s.
Deben LOS que luchan de buena fe
por la redenci6n obrera "enseiiar a
| las multitudes a. desconfiar dc los que
| proponen la violcncia como 1nico re
sultado practice, de los que empujan
hacia el odio volviendo espaldas al
amor, y de los que. ponen las armas
II la mano sin cuidarse de 81 los co
| cones saben latir 81 los cerebros
'onocen. la suprema fuerza del pensar.'
! Hacer otra co3a en- estos tiempos dc
| pufa demoeracia, es inhumano, L
'nhumano cae entire las redeS oprobio
as de las leves haio ell manto negro
de la execraci6n p1blica.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24
DE Gel IDEAL"


( Comentando dos proyectos que ofro-
cen inter6s para cl pals por tratarse
de su future Status, este ilustrado Sc
manario Sc expresa en- la forma que
sigue:
"Una rcsoluci6n y un discuros. L.
primera presentada por los represen,
tantes portorriquenos a la legislature
del pals. Ell segundo pronunciado por
nuestro Comisionado Residente en- Wa
shington, ante la Camara de Represen
tantes de los 11stados Unidos. Discurao
Y resoluci6n tendencies recabar parf
nuestro pueblo el derecho a su propia
determination, por medic de un Pie
biscito.
No nos asustan nj sorprenden estaS
cosas No son nuevas para nosotro5
Forman parte de nuestra alma desde
que Sc abri6, como una flor, a los wien
tos de la vida. Y nj aun escritas Ell
letras de molde pueden sorprendernos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24
Nj Sc Cae el CabeuO
!. nj 0uedara una
Partiic,i1a de Caspa.
i Guide su cabello! Dupliqhe su bellez9
cabeIlo espcso, lustroso. ondeado.y 10
Tn frasco de "Danderine" pone el
Ell pocos minutes.
embellece.

.'.sUstcd no encontrara uba partfcula
dc caspa nj que Sc lc cae ell cabello Y
que no le plea ell craneo despues de
pasados diez lminutos de la aplicacion
de Danderlne, sino por ell contrario,
10 que le agradara sera yer que dcs-
pues de usarlo por algunas semanas,
, el cabello Sc lie p6nc fino. espeso y
suavc, " cabello nuevo lie -crecera por
todo ell craneo. +@
Danderine es para cl cabello 10 que
la lluvia v el sol para las. plantas.
sV Va directainente las. raiccs, 'fertale-
ciendolas " dandoles vigor.f ,Sus pro
piedades estifnulantes v ViVificantes ha-
cen que ell cabello crezca largo, tirmc
y 6onito.
In POGO de Danderine Immediate
mcnte duplicara la belleza de su ca
bello. No importa 10 deslustrado, des-
colorido, quebradizo o aspero que es-
te; solamente humcdezca un paiio en-
Danderine V paseselo embellishments
pOr' el cabello, tomando I'M pequelo
ramal caaa svez. FL efecto es asom-
broso; ell cabello sc lie pondra scdo-
SO, ondeado y espcso, Y lie dara un
lustre Incompatible, suavidez Y abun-
dancia.
Comprc I'm frasco dc Danderine de
Nnowlton Ell cualquier botica al.
mac6n, demuestre a los demas que
su cabcllo es tan bonito suave CO.
mo cualqCicr otro, que solamentc ha
Sido abandonado cstropeado por
falta, dc tratamiento; este es todo.
/ I'd. tendra I'm cabello honito abun-
dante 81 prueba un POGO de Danderinc
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24
ECOS DE IA PRENSA

"Diario del Oestes' maptiene los
siguientes puntos de vista en- la cues
lti6n del "Quo Warranto presentado
,por La5tra:
"Seg1n vemos en- todos los peri6dicos
de San Juan, ell Representante la
Camara de Delegados senor Lastra
Charriez, ha aspresentado un recurso de
QUO WARRANTO para evitar que el
Attorney General de Puerto Rico, Mr..
Kern, pueda actuar de Gobernador de
Puerto Rico, toda vez que esa .actua-
ci6n, es contraria 10 que Sc prevee en-
ell Bill Jones, que es por el cual sc II
ge nuestra Isla.
Ell Attorney General dc Puerto Rico,
que tampoco es va. Attorney General
porque Sc lie ha yencido ell t6rmino y no
ha sido repuesto por ell Senado de Wa
shington, esta de una manera Illegal
ocupando ell puesto de Gobernador in
terino, es mas aun, esta desempenando
ilegalmente los dos cargos de Attorney
y Gobernador, va que no sc ha NOM
brado quien haga las veces de Attorney
sustituto.
En- todo el pals hasta en ell mismo
Washington Sc aabe que el referido
Mr.; Kern no es persona grata Pner-
to Rico, Y que es el enemigo mayor que
hemos tenido Ell esta Isla, soportando-
10 contra nuestra voluntad, y resulta
a todas luces una burla que Mr.. Yager,
antes de irse, dejara en- su sitio una
persona que no mer9ce Ia confianza de
nuestros legisladores abocados a un
conflicto de gran trascendencia para
la Legislature que ACADIA &c comenzar
su perlodo de actuaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

POGO. que sc esfuerce la memoria,
podemos reeordar que dichas fueron
y con mas calor y belleza, (alma y poe
sfa), no hace mucho tempo, por el
mas grande hombre, por el mas Vi
dente politico, que ha parido, ell sus
partos colosales, nuestra isla. Aun es-
ia sobre Ia mesa presidential de nues-
ira Camara de Representatives., - en-
acopio de vigorosa y seglra csperan-
"a, ell proyecto de Plebiscito para
nuestro pueblo, del luminoso esplritu
del infatigable paladln, sol y acero
que nev6 ell immortal nombre de Jose
de Diego -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24
DESDE PONCE

I Recogdmos el rll,nor c.;reulantes en-
estos sdias de que sc proyeeta fundar
un pefi6dico dirigido y sadministrado
por empleados del Munieipio. Ell objc
! to dess.su5 fundadores, no es otro, que
defender al Alcalde senior Rivera de
los. ataaues que justifcados O. ne, le
hacenzs sus adversarios. Tambien Sc cree
que el prop6sito del nuevo. voeero cs
defender y sostener Ia candidatura del
senior Rivera para un nuevo termino.
Va esesun hecho ia fundaci6n de csc
peri6dico y dentro dc pocos dias empe-
cara aspublicarsc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

Anoclle Sc di6 en- Ia Plaza Dcgotau,
la acostumbrada retreta por la Banda
Municipal, asistiendo una escasa con
lcurrencia, debido a que Ia Admins
TRACTION municipal y ell rematista de
las sillas p1blicas, no han podido llegar
a un acuerdo, es Iastima que el senor
Alcalde no encuentre una forma- salts
factoria para resolver csc conficto,
que va esta pcrjudicando grandementc
al pdblico. =.
. Sc epcuentra Ell esta ciudad ell Sc
nor Antonio Salazar, que reside aqui
por mhchos amos, y q1es viene proce-
dente de los Estados Unidos, repfesen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

Ayer apeRaB selnpez6 n circnlar es-
te diario, reeihimos. Ia vista dc pTomi-
neptes. .vecinos dc. la Playa, p;r1a expire
sarnoss ssu agradecimiellfo por Ia impair
cial information cue dinos cen. respee4
to los deseos y razones que tienen
ellos, para pedir constituirse ell muni-
cipalidad independence. A este respec-
to anoche fuimos testigos de un mitin,
en- ell cual hicieron uso de Ia palabra
oradorea conocidos en- la ciudad Y per
tenecientes ambos partidos pollticos,
alegande ell dcrecho que tiene la Playa
para pedir su segregation. Estaban pre-
sentes ns propietarios almacenistas
de aquel barfio, Y Ell general, todos
cuantos contribuycn al progreso mate
rial y economico de aquel barrio.
Nos reiterarom los, ~visitantes tfrases
de afecto simpatlas para csta nueva
publication. Nos hablaron del eviden-
te Progreso periodlstico, que significa
la aparieion de Ell MUNDO, tuvie-
ron frases alentadoras para este dia-
RIO, las cuales nosotros nos complace
mos en- trasmitir a Ia direction y due
los de ,ese periodico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-24

Jose Guzman ha prestado 1900 do
liars de fianza para permanecer en- IL
bertad provisional hasta que Sc celc-
brc .el juicio ante. Ia Corte dc Distrito,
.donde ha sido acusado por un delito
de violaci6n. Ell cxpresado acusado nos
ha hccho manifestacioncs importantes
que publicaremos ma6ana.