davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22
RIOTING IN MUNICH
Troubles Take More Serious Turn 10000 Worl>mcn Strike-Nob Re- gins PIundering Shops, Is Report.

London, Feb. 22.-The troubles in Munich took a still more serious turn yesterday afternoon, according to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. Church bells began ringing, 10000 Workmen from the suburbs marched into the center of the city and a short time later vio- lent firing was heard, it is said. The mob is reported to have begun plum dering shops.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22

m OnarcnS ana ASldClC uoopo~N'' supported the charge of Senator' Borah of Idaho, republican, that the league would abrogate the Monroe Doctrine, involve America in all world conflicts and compel submis- sion of vital American questions to a foreign tribunal.
 England, Senator Reed asserted, virtually would dominate the league and on all questions, he insisted, the United States would be overwheln- ingly out-voted
 Fears Bolshevil<i Ideas.
 Denouncing the league as a move ment of internationalism, Senator Reed asserted that the fangs of Bol- shevism" were plainly visible in the league constitution. The provision requiring America to fight foreign wars, he said, was "monstrous.'
 The league charter Senator Reed also declared, plainly confiicted with the American constitution, but he said he would reserve discussion of that point until some future time.
 Shall we surrender with the pen what Washington gained by his sword?" asked the senator.
 Shall we. repudiate the national ism under which we have become the first people of the earth for the doubtful experiment. of international ism?
 Shall we make our government of the people, by the people and for the people a government partly by the people and partly by kings and em- perors?
 Demands Public Attention.
 The answer to these questions is involved in the acceptance or rejec- tion of the proposed constitution of the league of nations.
 "A situation so tragic demands the attention of every patriotic citizen of the republic
 America entered this war a com plete sovereign. She acknowledged no master. She was the arbiter of her own destiny A victor in the war. shall she nevertheless emerge a mere constituent state of a league dominated by European monarchies and Asiatic despots?
 Shall our nationalism be stricken down and for it substituted an in ternationalism Shall our indepen-
  tro1, either in whole or in part, of foreign monarchs or foreign Bolshe- wiki? ?"
 TaftS Stand Criticized
 Former President Tafts support of the league was criticized by Senator Sherman of Illinois, republican. in g. furry on the senate floor before Senator Reed spoke. Senator Sher- man presented a letter from a con- stituent in which MT. Taft's position was assailed and his political record ridiculed.
 Senator Ashurst of Arizona, demo- crat, sharply criticized reading of the letter.
 'This is no way to conduct de bate on this league of nations" said MT. Ashurst. Although I never aereed with MT. Taft politically for four years he was president of the United States, an honest, patriotic gentleman. He is entitled to fair treatment at the hands of the scn- ate of the United States"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22

A previous report that Ministers Hoffmann and F'rauendorfer had been wounded was denied later by a dispatch from tho same source in Berlin. The above dispatch was filed in London two hours after the denial of the first report.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22
DIES FROM WOUNDS
Minister of Interior Aucr of Bavaria Reported to Have Succumbed As Result of Assassin's Attack.

Copenhagen, Feb. 22.-Minister of the Interior Auer of Bavaria has died of his wounds, according to the Mu- mich correspondent of the Politiken. Deputy Svellier, the dispatch adds, fired the shots which fatally wound ed Minister Auer and killed Deputy Oesel.
 Herr Hoffman and F'rauendorfer, mem bers of the Bavarian cabinet, the correspondent says, were wounded by a man In uniform who fired from the gallery.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-22

(Continued on Eleventh Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
DEATHS.

George F. Zurhorst, % yrs., aos 3rd st. &C.
william H. Bruce, 70 yrs. 212I K st. NV.
Howard !. strawn, So yrs, SoOs 18th st.
NV.
Margaret Cook. 20 yrs, 1899 H st. NV.
Annie L. Griffith. 80 yrs, ST. Elizabeth's
Patrick McTighs. 81 yrs. st. Elizabeth's
Hos.
william R. Eckert. % yrs. U. S. Soldiers
Home Hos.
Louisa 4. Berger. IT yrs, Sargent I'd,
Brookland, D. {.
Sadie z. Thompson, 81 yrs, S42 14th 1T. se.
Elsie T. Reel, 19 yrs, 2709 st. NV.
Charles B. wandel. 81 yrs, 11I2 7th st. ne.
John II. Baltz, 80 yrs, Sibley Hos.
John c. Gresset, 80 yrs, Providence Hos.
william Brearley. Al yrs, al 10th st. ne.
Maud Graham, % yrs, tuberculosis Hos
Alice Burnett. IS yrs. Freedmen's Hos.
Alice Thompson. II yrs, Freedmen's Hos,
Bernard A. Smothers, IS yrs. 313 Va ave.
sc.
seIenia GrinneII, Is yrs, IA Bryan st. NV.
Anna L. Brown. Sc yrs, 1918 Corcoran st.
NV.
Flora Anderson. ~ yrs, Angler ave. and
Bruce 1t. Sc.
Ellen Warren, So yrs, SIT 9Th st. sc.
Anna Douglas, yrs, Children's Hos. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
MARRIAGES.

Boucher NJ Cassada, 20. and Jane Il. Law
son, 81, both Of this city. The Rev. s. H.
william Gideon Hopkins, 2s, Of Richmond,
Va, and Sarah Overton Cochran rs, of
Big Stone Gap. Va. The Rev. Harry d.
Lamar watson York. "a. and Helen Regina
Hall, 20, both Of this city. The Rev.
Joseph r. Price. %. and Marie V. Kelly.
IS. both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev.
Martin P. J. Egan.
Raymond A. HeindI, IS, Of Niagara Falls,
this city. The Rev. James F. Mackin
@srEsret R9eth. q. both Of this city.
George W. Long. IS. and Elizabeth A. TOE
son, 90, both Of this city. The Rev
James 3. Boyer. Sc. and Agnes R. Bison,
g, OF Troy, N. Y. The Rev. c. F.
Emmett Buttons. II. and Mary N. Ed
Rev. w. A. Haggerty.
Harry Rosen, IS, OF Ballston, Va, and
Rose Kaitlin. %, of this city. The Rev.
Charles @. Anderson. IS. of New Castle,
Pa, and Clarinds Mcclure, 20, Of this
city. The Rev. ]. G. Ball:
more, Nd, and Mary Elizabeth some,
Is. this city; The Rev. John Weidiey.
H5y jacob Hunt Hunt r. 20 Of
of this city: The Rev. c. 9. Wright:
Marshal B. Tracy, 49, Of Neabsco, Va,
and Mary z. Oertley, -. of Cherry Hill.
Va The Rev. Charles A. Shreve.
Anthony James, so, OF Philadelphia, Pa,
and Pearl Jones, IS, Of this city. The
Rev. John II. Jehfries
Russell Frank Didier, 50. of Rhinelandsr,
Wis, and Katherine NJ. DeSio, IS. OF this
city. The Rev. James z. Krug.
William Hamilton Fox, 20 and Katharine
Baldwin Eiker, 40. both Of Chicago. Ill.
The Rev. c. p. Sparkling.
Frederick Stoever Dickson, and, 81, and
Bessie Marie Fahnestoek. 80. Of this city.
The Rev. Charles Wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05

morrow morning Nat 10 o'clock for
John Prender, jr., U. S. N, at St
Marks Episcopal Church. Third and
A streets southeast. Prender was
killed in line of duty in a boiler ex-
plosion on board United States ship
Beudelsdijk at La Havre, France,
April IL, 1919.
His father. John Prender, of 21I
East Capitol street, has been en-
ployed thirty years in the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing as a steel
plate transferrer. He is survived also
by his sister, Mrs. Winona Pitts, and
three brothers-George Arthur, and
Kingsland Prender.
Prender enlisted in the navy July
5, 1917, and saw service constantly
overseas, in French waters and in the
Mediterranean, up to the time of his
death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
LAST RITES FOR
GEORGE zURHORST

Requiem mass for George F. Eur
horst was celebrated this morning at
St Peters Church. Second and c
streets southeast. Mr.. Zurhorst was
twenty-eight years old. He died Mon
day at his home, 203 Third street
southeast. Interment was at Con-
Rressional Cemetery.
He was vice president Of the George
p. Zurhorst Sons Company. funeral
directors, and represented the third
generation of the family that had
carried on the business, which was
founded by his grandfather in 1857.
He went into the company immedi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
WILLIAM BREARLEY.

Funeral services were held this
afternoon for William Brearley, who
died suddenly Tuesday morning at
his home, All Tenth street northeast.
Hope Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. NJ. at
tended the services, which were at
his former residence. Interment was
in Congressional Cemetery. He is
survived by a widow, Mrs. Hetty
Lockwood Brearley. \
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
Women's Suits

8 Khaki Sports Suits; sizes
81, So, AZ. Were $50; reduced
to S14.5O each.
1 Jasper Linen Sports Suit;
5ize AZ. Was $40; reduced to
S14.5O.
Navy and Black Serge Suits.
Reduced to $3.50 Each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05

ately after his graduation at the
Staunton Military Academy.
Mr.. Zurhorst was a member of the
Knights of Columbus and the Alham-
bra He 10 survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mamie Walls Zurhorst, two sons,
George and Walls Zurhorst, his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Zurhorst, and
his half-brother, Charles S. Zurhorst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
BIRTHS.
SONS.

SONS.
Dave and Bessie Ribach.
Joseph V. and Pearl Pargett
Joseph V. and Pearl Padgett.
John J. and Nora NJ. Lawless.
Elmer ]. and Cecilia N. King.
Jacob and Frances HoIdt, boy.
Samuel and Kate Gobbett.
Gilbert and Rosina CephaG
Resin and Alice Barnes.
DAUGHTERS.
Arthur and Marie WinterfeldE
Fred c. and Alice Parker.
Neil r. and Antoinette NJ. Mckay.
Claude o. and Amy e. Langlais.
Claude A. and Anna N. Hodgdns.
Pete and Margaret Carragher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
DEATHS

MORGAN-On June 4, 1919, at $3.50 p. m,
FRANK PIERCE MORGAN, aged sixty
six years. husband OF the late Margaret
Morgan.
Funeral notice IN Post. Sc
BARRETT-On Tuesday, June 3, 1919, at
her home, 1857 Columbia road, JULIA
A. beloved wife Of Franklin Barrett.
Funeral from her late residence on Fri
day, June S. at p m. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery.
REEL-On Tuesday, June 3, 1919, at IL 30
a. m, at her residence, 2I09 street
northwest MRS. THURL REEL (nee
Lowell, wife OF James e Reel
Funeral Thursday evening, June S,
1919, at p. m. %
PRENDER-IDstantly, in line Of duty, on
board the u. S. S. BeukelsdiJk, at La
Havre. France. Friday, April II. 1919.
JOHN PRENDER. Jr., u. S. N, aged
IS years second sou, of John Prender.
of 2ll East Capitol street.
Remains will rest at Zurhorst's par
Tors, corner Of Third and East Capitol
streets until Friday, June s, $50 a. m,
thence TO st. Marks Episcopal Church.
corner Of Third and A streets south
cast, at 10 a. m. Interment at Airing
ton Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
Women's Dresses

Flesh Color French Wolfe
Dress; size &c Was $40. Re-
duced to SI4.5O.
/ White French Wolfe Dress:
size 36 Was $3.50. Reduced
10 $3.50.
] White French Wolfe Dress:
size SO Was $32.5O Peduced
TO g24.50.
White Creme Dc Chin Dress,
roTnbired With Georoette. size
IS. Was S4450 Eedure7 70
$3.50.
White Net Dress. md ~'--
hroideFrd size sc. Was SO
Reduced 10 SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
Women's Riding
Habits
Wornen's Goats and
Wraps

Handsome Black Tricotine
Wrap. taffeta lined throughout
An imported model. Was $40.
Reduced to $40.
Navy Bolivia Cloth Coat,
silk lined throughout: size sc
Was S92.50. Reduced to G65.
Black Serge Coats. foulard
lined: one size IS. two ~
Were S3J each. Reduced to
SI9 20 each.
Black Poiret Twill Coat,
black satin lined. Was $45.
Reduced TO $3.50.
Heather Cloth Coats. full
length; one teupe. size A.: one
plum. size So. two blue. size ~
Were SIS each. Reduced to
Bronze Military Top Coat.
satin lined. Was SIS. Pc
Bison Velour Coat. blue
tsffeta lined: size IS. Was
&72 50. Reduced to So. so.
1 Rookie Tricotinc Coat. rose
satin lining; size IS. Was
$3.50 Reduced to $3.50.
Motor Coat. OF imported
brown polo cloth: size 80 Was
S45. Reduced 10 S22.J0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
LAWRENCE BECNEY,

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock for Law
renee Beckley, a Confederate veteran,
who died yesterday morning at the
home of his daughter, Miss Nellie
Beckley, 1911 Tenth street northwest.
The services will be at the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception, Eighth
and N streets northwest. Interment
will be private in Mt Olivet Gene
terry.
JOHN PRERDER, JR.
Funeral services will be held to-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16

presentados, de ELIAS no hay que
hablar Un grupo de sugestivas bal
ladoras invadio el salon, pudimos
anotar la igera las siguientes Rosa
Maria Isabel Faura. Ana Maria Mo
lima, Elisa Elena Ramos, Teresa Ra
nirez, Lucia Flores Jali Huertas, Ma
ria Josefa Aponte, Mercedes Villare
Rosa Bernasar, Eloisa Rodriguez, Lui
sa Maria Jimenez. Ethel Edith Fen
Ion, Amparo Rodriguez. Ines Emilia
Isern, Isabel Florez Maria M. Jimenez.
Ramonita Acevedo, otras Tambien
estaban varias senoras presidiendo el
acto.
La concurrencia fue muy obsequiada
con dulces, refrescos mantecados Sc
estuvo bailando hasta las doce.
Agradecemos al amigo Rafael Al
varez las deferencias usadas con el Gro
nista y esperamos Sc repitan estas ami
madas festecitas.
NUEsTRo ALCALDE, ENFERMo
Sc encuentra guardando CANA a con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16

Alcalde don Enrique Morenocmfwyp
secuencia dc ligera enfernedad. = AZ
ealde don Enrique Moreno Hacemo
votos por so pronto restablecfmienta
ToMARoN Ell sEGUNDo GRADo
Nos participa un huen cabaIlcro de
Colon que Ia pasada scmana e uicis
ron m 81 segundo grado dc q orien Ios
senores Ambrosio Lameiro. y Mcna
Nestor Pug. Miguel Cmuues b Gar
cia y otros mas Pronto concngrib m
buen numero dc caguenos = inicial.o -
81 primer grado .Avantc avautc
ESPARTACO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16

parcial, pero, ono habeis visto en- los
palidos refejos de un erepusculo nacien-
te los viEidos colores de un amanacer
brillante7 Nuestro suefo ha principal
do. pero no ha terminado: eel sueho de
los despiertos concluye con la muerte.
Preparemonos, Ell triunfo sera nues
tro.
Yo, queridos companeros de la isla,
secunde ell movimiento que Sc inicio
para tremolar el sagrado labaro de nues
tras justas demandas. Estuve, y esta
re siempre dispuesto luchar por Ell
mejoramiento de nuestra situacion eco
monica; pero siempre fui (y 10 sere)
desapasionado con relacion al respeto
que Sc debe trihutar a las mayorfas
1as mayorias triunfan por consiguien-
te, mandan. Yo respeto las mayorias;
70 las acato
La magma asamblea de profesores ce-
lebrada el dia tres de Julio EN- San Juan
aprob6 por una inmensa mayoria que
Sc trabajara por los sueldos estipulados
pOr Ia Asamblea Legislative Y, yo res
peto csc acuerdo. Tambien 10 hublese
respectable 81 aprueban 10 contrario.
Las mayorias mandan las mayorias
Sc rcspetan.
Fa habido uno que otro maestro in
conforme con la actitud asumida por
los delegados cue aprobaron no il a la
huelga, 81 prepararnos para una futu-
ra demanda que entrane envuelva to-
dos los gestos de los maestros de Ia is
Ia, Los maestros inconformes no deben
apos,rofar la actitud asumida por la
Magma Asamblea.
Anreciados companeros, no creo 10
gico que asuntos que atanen sola y ex-
clusivamente a los maestros, que de
ben ventilarse privadamente, Sc den
los cuatro vientos
Quiero terminar, hacer constar que
estas mis- manifestations no tienden
molestar ell espiritu mas 0 menos re
belde de algunos maestros Solamente
quiero dejar en- pie: cue las mayorias
mandan. que las mayorias Sc respe-
tan.
Alfonso RUIZ JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
LA EXPOSITION DE PONCE
RUIZ JR
Rio Grande, P. r.

Los agricultores de la Jurisdiction de
Ponce demas pueblos hmitrofes Sc
aprestan a concurrir a Ia gran exposi-
cion agricola que Sc llevara a efecto
ALI, comenzando ell dia 25 del mes en-
curse.
Reina, con ese motive, gran anima-
cion y Sc espera que la exposition re
suite verdaderamente lm gran exito pa
IA nuestros productos agricolas.
El Alcalde de Ponce la invitado
los agricultores de aquella zona para
que presten su concurso al buen exito
de la exposition.
sabemos que de San Juan iran
Ponce -nuchas personas que de otros
pueblos de la isla concurrira mucha
gente a la referida exposition.
La Compania del Ferrocarril Sc dis
pone rebajar los precios de pasaje,
durante los tres dias que dure la ex-
de Julio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
FLORES Y ESPADAS

Ell progreso es una maquina invisi-
BILE que empuja la humanidad por un
derrotero frme interminable: lleno de
luces armonias. Ecta invisible maqui
ma Gamma lentamente llevando en- sus
interioridades "a sinfonia de la vida.
Gamma muy despacio, pero sus rue
das hechas con hilos de estrellas y ato-
mos de almas iamas hallaran obsta-
culo EN- los inmensos desiertos de la vi
da.
La humanidad progresa eternamente
jamas llegara la cumbre de sus so
fiadas aspiraciones.
Ell progreso es eterno.
Los hombres viven sofando Y mueren
con todas las perspectivas de sus sue
nos en- el fondo livido de sus pupilas.
Hay que ir pausada, pero firmemente,
escalando la alta Gina de nuestras as
piraciones nuestros esfuerzos.
FL progreso nos impele irremisible-
mente tendremos que marchar empuja-
dos por sus halitos brillantes sono-
ros.
La fe es un balsamo que cura las in
visibles llagas del alma; pero que en-
cende las ocultas y divinas alas de la
esperanza tengamos fe, tengamos cs-
peranza
Los educadores son Ia brillante CHS
pa desprendida del dinamismo de esa
invisible maquina que lamamos Pro
groso: su mission es porer I'M rizo de
luz EN- .cada iiron de tiniebla Su mi
sion es sagrada Amemosla.
Los maes:ros hemos demossrado de
una vez para siempre en- este solemne
movimicnto de pruebas, que estamos
dispuestos a los mayores SACRIFICES;
que nuestra voz es el vibrante cimbalo
que suena sin temores; que nuestro es-
piritu tiene las divinas propiedades de
10 infinitamente afable, dulce Y bue-
no; pero que tambien tiene las divinas
propiedades de 10 inhaitamente fuerte
vigoroso.
Nosotros levantamos nuestras voces
en- demanda de mas salario Y no Sc nos
complacio del todo: pero Sc nos compla-
clio Ell algo algo cs parte del todo. He
mos triunfado.
Verdad es que nuestro triunfo ha sido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
sE vENDH

RARATo. SIS vende un autom6vil "Mer.
cer' en- buenas condolences, propiO para
guagua.
Tambi6n SO vende Ia casa, San Sebastian.
10. frente Ia plaza San Jose, con facilida
des para el pago
Para informes drfjanse n Pedro @. GonzA.
lez tedfono 253, P. o. 1877. San jose No. l..
sOLICITE--La leche HONOR en- la ssntur-
ce provision Go. es Ia meior marca.
Carretera Parada II. No. 176.
SE VENDE.-NIedio juego muebles Viena
Amarillo Barato Una Vctrola nueva con sus
discos. Una mandolina forma Guitarra. San
Francisco - frente a la Plaza de Colon.
81 VENDE UNA CASA EN- sANTURCE.--
Cale del Parque No 80. Tiene dormitorios,
sala comedor, dos cuartos de banjo. Bal
con corrido. In grage grande espacioso.
Toda case de arboles frutales. Cerca de la
parada AZ medic. Sin Intervention de CO.
rredores. Informaran en- la misma casa
So NENDEN.-Dos casas en- el barrio Chi
charo. calle de Ia Igualdad. Para informes
diriiase Caderno Hnos. Tetuan p 20.
San Juan.
VENDo FINCA.-120 cuerdas. Vega Baja
n Morovis kil6metro 6. 40 cuerdas cana plan.
tlla. algunas pihas toronias. Buena casa
viyienda. Aaprtado II. Vega Baja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
"'''''''''""''''''''''' "''''''''''''''''''"
OOLoCACIONES.

SOLICITA COLOCACTON. En- cualquier
ramo excepto farmaoi., joven graduado de
primer ano de Alta Escuela, con muy bue
mas referencias. Direction: Sol, II. San
Juan.
COLOCACION.-Un joven blanco, sin vicios
de buenas costumbres desea colocarse en-
una buena casa de familia para atender al
servicio la atenci6n Immediate de sus
duenos Fl que 10 solicite puede dirigrse
por el Correo J. T. St. Cristo % Y medic,
San Juan.
INSTITUTRIZ.-Ingles de experiencia Y
6xito desea colocae6n. instruction en- in
giles; ensena Frances musca. Ira cual-
quier punto de la isa Dirijase FL Mundo.
UN BGEN MECANICo-Con seis amos de
praetica en- centrales, solicita colocaci6n CO
mo tai como chauffeur de vehiculos pesa-
dos Dirfjase Luis Vazquez Humacao.
SOLICITA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES graduado
curse eomercial. Cinco amos practica en- Ban
60. Conoeimento de maquinilla, correspon.
denca comercial ingl6s, con practica de
ano como investigator de cuentas Bue-
referencias. Diriiase al apartado "a
Rio Piedras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
EI AICaIde de FajaTdO preSehta la TenunCia

consecuencia Ia aprobaoion dc la Lev
Mum. %, que imponiendo una contri.
bucion especial sobre IA propiedad pa
IA el pago dc las deudas de este tu.
micipio. permitia que los ingrcsos .n.e
gros del presupuesto quedaran ih1es
Y por tanto la administration on con
diciones de afrontar sin demors
obras por tanto tempo aguardada
Los pianos estan hechos. Las .ubs
tas seran anunciadas dc mn momcnto
a otro. por el Departamento del Int
rior. El dnero esta disponible
Nj labor por tanto. ha termiuado
81 gustara de los homenaies me
mantendria en- el puesto de- Aicafde
hasta yer realizadas las meiora pnbh
cas- que anhelsba para mi pueblo y
que Ell estos momentos pasan dc ia sm
dicion de sueno a Ia De realidad
81 fuera IN burocrata. mo refrep'
ria Ell mi poltrona ohcial
Leios de todo ESQ. por idiosincrara
v por mis- amaigadas convicciones. he
presentado "a renuncia dc MI cargo Of
Hon. Gobernador
Solo deseo. al retrarme he "a admi
nistracion. que 81 pueblo excuse ia
defciencia de mis- servicios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16

Don Esteban Lopez Cruz, digno AL
calde de Fajardo ha presentado Ia re
nuncia. aunque no sin despedirse del
pueblo, 10 cual hace en- csta elocuen-
tisima forma:
''Al tonar possession de la Acadia
de este municipio en- Julio del pasado
afo, me impuse el deber de poner to
dos mis- esfuerzos en- eiercicio, hasta 10
grar una situacion economical para es-
ia administrator, que lie permitiera eje
Guitar las obras publicas que con tan
ia urgencia venia demandando Ia co
munidad.
La plaza de Recreo
La plaza del Mercado
Ell Teatro Municipal;
La Casa Acadia;
El arreglo de las GALES especialmen-
tie las del recinto Oeste, habitadas por
las classes pobres. que son verdaderos
focos epid6micos.
La decidida ayuda que percibi EN-
mis- empenos de la direction del Par
lido Unionista, asi como de los sensdo-
res delegados de nuestra agrupacion.
Y la buena voluntad demostrada por
las representations que nos son con
trarias EN- la Legislature, traieron como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
IL coRrEsrox At
MAcABRo nELAro

rs pfsnsa ~ Ponce e arra as -
en II Cemsnfsre rlvi 80 apae pa
b'acion ne ae ie anarda rsspsso xla
lo, dcepoios ds l9e qne sH an srfs
frsdos
Mo- dicsn qne pos dsualra IS ven
hne.o aue por 81 szaaou b. paa
de Ios sepnlfnfefee. con ulsdas - an
ltio o'fo tiu qus 81 nsdis .san
fecosidoa sehaaor ai asafia
Hars faifa pof aansiios afsa ri tfan
Espfouesda par qus rsfiaqas Is
Y 81 a 80 ~ ios sspalefs.
rrna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
10 DE SIEMPRE

En- Faiardo fue awestado Antonio
Marchan, quien fue sorprendido por
la policia en- los momentos ell que Sc
dedicaba a la fabrication de bebidas
alcohdlica~.
Sc ocupo tambien un enoIne alambi-
que
segun los calculos que hace Ia 20
hcia. desde que Sc implanto la ley de
la prohibition. Ell Fajardo Sc han ocu-
pado va mas de cincuenta alambiques.
i masdcunntaac QmnfwypfHh.t
ademaS dc una cantidad cnomc dc bo
tellas de ron Caravelita
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-16
COMPRAs.

IA LECHE HoNoR-Se conoce por - ojo
que contiene ia etiqueta eu Ia lata De son
ta en- Ia Standard Grocery. cruz No 6
81 CoMPRA-t'n pasaje para New York en-
uuo de los pr6Ximos vapores Dirigase a
A. Muniz. Tetudn 60 segundo piso.
CoMPRA: yuntas de bucyes de SO q 90
arrobas cada una, en- buenas cornes. joye
mes. sanos que sean propios para irpbajar er
grua wagonetas dc cam
G. Mnrique Caguas. BoN ~.