davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
Still Without News
 of Giant Airplane

Casa Blanca, Morocco, Monday Aug. l9.-No news of the great French airplane Goliath, which left Mogador for Dakar on Saturday morning, has been received here and there is much anxiety over the DOS slble fate of the machine. In view of the solitude of the regions over winch the airplane flew, however, it IS premature to conclude that the machine has been wrecked.
 Naval divisions here and at Dakar nave been sent out with we'll manned ships to SCOUT the coast, but it will take several days to complete the Unt1l then hope will not be abandoned The crew of the Goliath was provided with food and water sufficient for several days and while here took on board arms and ammunition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
IN MEMORIAL,
Resolutions of the Rotary Club Rela.
 tive to the Death of Charles


 resolutions of the Rotary Club Rela- tive to the Death of Charles Leverenz.
 WHEREAS, Charles E. Leverenz has been called from his service here to ms reward above, and
 WHEREAS, he was member of our club, and nobly exemplified all the principals of Rotary.
 BE IT RESOLVED, that our meet ing today shall be in the nature of a memorial, and that the entertain ment committee eliminate from their program anything that would tend to leVlty. That Stanley Dreyfus, who from his infancy has known Charles Leverenz, be allowed ten minutes in Whlch to recall to our minds some of 1he characterlstics of this noble brother, for Charles Leverenz was in heart and in practice one of the best Rotarlans in our city. The giving of hls hfe's blood to order to restore. if possible, the health of his wife, was only characteristic of his chivalry and spirit of sacrifice, and that after the slnglng of "Nearer My God to Thee" the Rotary Club adjourn in his honor. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a floral offering shall be sent to the funeral and copy of these reso. iutlons bearing our sympathy and love be sent to the relatives, and that the Rotarians attend the funeral ser. vice.
 J. I. NORRIS
 FRED T. BERBIG
 WALTER N. TRULOCK Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
$50, 1000 JOIN LEGION.

New York, Aug. 19.-Membership m the American Legion has now passed the 350,000 post and appli- cations for charters have been re ceived from l,108 posts in process of organization. Every state has an active branch of the legion. New York heads all the state organi2a- tions with PIT posts actually char tered. Pennsylvania is second with 2l9 posts chartered and organizinp, Massachusetts has 213, Iowa and Ne braska each 151, New Jersey 1Ol and Texas 96.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
Germans and Poles
 Fight in Silesia

Warsaw, Aug. 19.-Hostilities broke out today between the Ger mans mans and Poles on the southeastern Slles1an frontier, the Germans sud, denly attacking the Polish lines and occupying two villages on the Ger man side of the line of demarcation
 Herbert Hoover, chairman of the allied relief organization, who is wis., ltlng Poland, immediately ordered American army officers in the area to cooperate in an effort to bring about
 q cessation of hostilities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
FEW JOIN GUARDSMEN.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Although more than a month has passed since authority was given states to re-or- ganize their national guard, only &C., O13, enlistments have been reported to the militia bureau. Of this total, at least one third are in the Texas guard. There are 27 states without any organizations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
NEW ARMISTICE CONDITIONS.

Paris, Aug. 19.-The Budapest newspapers state that the Ruman- lans have presented new armistice conditions to the Hungarian govern ment, which has forwarded them to the allies, according to dispatch from the Hungarian capital.
 The Hungarian government has declined to accept any modification of the terms of the armistice of No- Vember last, the dispatch adds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
E s5,ooo FINE
 Two YEARS FOR FI1EERING GASES
Would Publish Such .os in Same Manner
 as Hoarders.

,t Aug. 19.-Attorney
 Oln' Thor. addressing the fair
 Bmmittee here tonight .. ap-
 '.,il aid in sending to pail "un-
 ia anu qnrofiteers" ,5d in the neces-
 I;fe He said be had come
 |hington l1ig' ,n~ to give instructions
 so+;ng ,sti9 the campaign here
 prices, oiles because "New York
 g,,raj leader in this move
 tl,s' Inc eyes of the nation are
 h it." ,,;ao oo,,,
 ;ll be accepted as standard, Palmer, land charges in ex-
 bose will be prima facie evl-
 trying to have congress s!
 aw which will make profl- 1 crime. It is not now a Sloss two or more persons "a do it. Hoarding, however, {s a crime. l want the pen the same as for i A maximum fine of S5,00O { years in prison. To my prison sentence is very, very bre effective than a fine. Ist as evidence of profiteer- ,und, it is to be turned over ashington authorities so that n be taken, but the fair price !e will use the club of pub price committees are to meet cost of living situation with erstanding that their work las important as was their ring the war. In general, mmittees are to fix local fir to the seller and to the nd while there is nothing out them, it is the commu- gment that will count and be reflected in a jury box vill get them before a jury" the committees cannot ac- t prices down, MT. Palmer felt their action would keep m advancing and that meat ,uld sag and begin to go soon as natural forces" be- ,erate. This, he said, would ID "to this vicious circle of les causes, which is like a ng his tail" food prices are up, wages reducted and while wages icing, it is hard to lower }, so if the committees can s steady for a while, the re- Il come naturally" he de- ding:
 f we cannot get the New CTS to blackball the crooks us, then we cant get any, anywhere else"
 t on to say he believed a of the high cost of liv- to unconscionable dealers
 taken advantage of abnor- mic conditions to gouge the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
CHECK BOLSHEVIST.

Paris , Aug. 18.-The bolshevik movement to cut off the retreating forces of Admiral Kolchak's anti bolshevik troops on the Cheliabinsk line has been checked, according to dispatches from various allied repres- entatives in Siberia and Eastern Rus sla. The military situation of the Omsk al-Russan government was indicated by these reports to be much more hopeful than during the last two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
'6ELESS 12,5O0 MILES.

Aug. 18.-The new wireless |so De erected at Croix D'Hins, V will have a sending l iz'oo0 miles, according to Felslor' Eec It will be one of the E,S Evwer1ul wireless stations in Eia' the paper adds, with five le strength of the Eiffel Tow . ,wlll reach all the French colo roughout the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
Archduke to Quit
 as Hungary's Ruler

Budapest, Aug. 19.-Archduke Jos eph agreed today to resign as tenn porary dictator of the Hungarian government because of the socialists objections to him, but consented to remain in office for the time being when peasant leaders and members of the reactionary party protested. They declared they would cause the food blockade against Budapest to be re-established unless he continued to act as regent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
FOOD SOCIETIES DISBAND.

Berlin, Aug. 19.-Five of the twenty-seven societies formed to con trol Germany's food supply have al- ready been disbanded, and it is an- nounced that others will follow in the near future. The central purchasing company which superintended the buying of all Germany's war food is now being used as an employment bureau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
HEADS ERITORIAL ASSN.

Victoria, B. C., Aug. 19.-Edward Albright, of Gallatin, Tennessee, was elected president of the National Editorial Association here today. The association decided to hold it's 1920 meeting in Boston Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
HUN GOODS TO MEXICO

Mexico City, Aug. 19.-According to German merchants here, as quoted in Fl Universal, a million marks worth of drugs and hardware will be sent to Mexico City by German firms as soon as shipping facilities are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
MEXICAN DUEL HARMLESS

Laredo, Texas, Aug. 19.-A duel between two members of the Mexican chamber of deputies, Victoria Loran- di, of Vera Cruz, and Luis Espinosa, of Chiapas, at a point near the capi- tai, is described by all the Mexico City papers received here. Six shots were fired without effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
FRMANS TO EMIGRATE.

Eo City, Aug. 19.-Leopoldo |ur ' the past three years repre- N o1 Mexico in Germany and
 , ,1l nas returned to this country .,a %l interview with Ell Univer- A EAtared Ia, that great preparations ria way in Germany for whole
 asratlon to Latin America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
FEW LUMBER PLANTS.

'tu oa mlll is to be installed by a heooampany at Morrilton. Ark, If fas acquired 5000 additional
 plne timber. This mill will e |te company's, total annual ca- no t0 <. sl xmillioni feet of lumber. ktsa kt,ioot daily capacity mill will hf . ae Conway, to cut 600
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
KING INCOGN,TO.

est, Saturday, Aug. ls.- sGlnand of Rumania, accord enable reports, viistad Euda-
 week, lncognico. Four Hun ionltors, manned by British nave arrived here.
 lewhere in Mexico for S15,OOO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

An apartment house of ten stories will be built at Louisville, Ky., at cost of $650,O00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

Plans are under way in Baltimore for the erection of 31,00O,O00 theater building in the heart of the clt--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
AMERICAN BOAT DAMAGED.

Havre, France, Aug. 17.-Fire which badly damaged the American tank steamer George Henry and des- troyed merchandise on the docks val ued at 5OO,000 franc today, was caused by oil from the tanker catch ing. fire when an unloading pipe broke. The burning oil flooded the pier to which the steamer was moor ed.
 The George c. Henry left New York on August 2 with cargo of oil. The vessel registers 1000 gross tons and is owned by the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport company of Los Angeles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

A $2,O0O,OOO apartment hotel of eight stories will be erected at Wash ington, D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

available. The order for these goods were placed as soon as the blockade against Germany was lifted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

Miss Lucille Morphew has return ed from New York where she spent her vacation.
 w. F. Moody of Pine Bluff tram sacting business in Stuttgart this week.
 Judge Leach is visiting home folks in Lonoke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
WEDDING AT STUTTGART

Stuttgart, Aug. 19.-Joe Paul Mills and Miss Helen Conrey were mar ried Sunday afternoon, at the home of the brides parents. Immediately after the marriage ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Mills left for Memphis and other points, where they will spend several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20
J. I. NORRIS FRED T. BERBIG WALTER N. TRULOCK
 Committee. 19. 1919.

August 19, 1919.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
CANADA IN FIELD
 FOR FOREIGN TRADE
Reports Thus Far Show Her
 Business Increasing

Paris. May 23.-Canada is in the midst of an energetic campaign for foreign trade which, from results thus far achieved bids fair shortly to push her peace time exports up to unprece- dented figures. On armistice day Can adas foreign commerce, outside of that in war materials was virtually at a standstill, because of lack of ship ping facilities, and the conditions inn posed by war. Today, five months later the volume of her peace-time trade is said to be equal to that be- fore the war, and the receipts to be greater. Canada's exports in 1914 were valued at approximately $43O, O,000,000.
 As Sir George Foster, Canad ian minister of trade and commerce, who is in Paris, pointed out to the corre spOndent of the Associated Press, the foreign field for Canadian activities is virtually without limit. The difficulty which is being encountered is the in- ability of European countries to pay for goods, although they are anxious to get them. Canada already has granted credits of $25,000,OO0 each to Belgium, Greece, Rumania and France, making a total of $100 0000,- 900. Other credits are under discus
 
 made to the mother country to enable her to pay for products for herself and her allies.
 Canada is operating in the foreign field through a well organized system of trade commissioners. This has been supplemented by a trade mission in London and a branch mission in Paris. This machinery is designed to get into close and quick touch with European necessities with a view to placing Canada's natural and indus trial resources at the service of the countries over here for reconstruction The results thus far achieved have given rise to great optimism in regard to Canada immediate future in trade
 A large part of Canada's wartime industries are said to be convertible for peace-time manufactures. Cana da's war industries were, as matter of fact really an organization of her peace facilities. Sir George Foster es- inmates that the losses which will be sustained in the conversion will be minimum.
 Coupled with the quick return to peace conditions industrally has been the successful working out of the de- mobilization scheme for the troops These men are rapidly being absorbed into their old occupations. All the Canadian troops remaining on this side will be back home in about two months, it is stated, ready to take up their pre-War work.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
CHAPMAN PRIZE AWARDED

Paris, May 23.-The Victor Chap- man prize, founded in memory of the son of John Jay Chapman, who was one of the first Americans to fight for France by enlisting in the Foreign Legion and who later was killed when a member of the Lafayette Escadrille, has been awarded this year to Ber- nard Fay, who is preparing a thesis on "The Intellectual Relations Be- tween France and the United States. '' M. Fay will study at Harvard during the year 1919-1920.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
Boston Store
Dainty Undermuslins and Silk UnderthingS
 for the June Bride

A large assortment of new and pretty designs in Muslin and Silk, featuring such items as Gowns, Carni- soles, Step-in Combinations, Bloom CTS, Envelope Chemise, Skirts, etc.
 Gowns in French Lingerie, Silk, Washable Satin, Nainsook, etc. Lace and needlework trim, medallion in serts, also tailor made, a beautiful showing, all sizes up to 50 men, $1.5O to $500 each.
 Envelope Chemise in Silk, Crepe de Chine, Nainsook and Satin, tailor made and lace trimmed, big variety, latest styles. z5c to $4.OO.
 Step-In or in one Combination Chemise Drawer and Skirt, variety or styles, lace and needlework trim. $2.OO to $2.5O.
 Camisoles, Silk, Crepe de Chine Washable Satin and Lingerie, me showing, beautifully trimmed Wlth fine lace and embroidery. 75c to $3.Oo.
 Boomers, Wash Silk and Crepe de Chine, flesh and white, tailor made and lace trimmed. $2.5O, $500.
 Boomers in Cotton, Crepe and Ba- tiste, hemstitch and fancy ruffles' nesh only. roc to $1.O0.
 Black Sateen Boomers, $1.75, S2.oO
 White Skirts in Cambrlc, Wash Sateen, Heatherbloom, etc. Fancy trimmed and tailor made, fine assort- ment to select from.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
CONNECTICUT RISES FAST.
Heavy Rainfall Sends It Five Feet
 Above Normal.

Springfield Mass, May 23.--Rain- fall of 3.25 inches in the last thirty six hours here has sent the Connec- ticut river to five feet above seasonal normal, and the water was rising five inches an hour this noon. Trolley service west of this city was cut of by high water in the WestfieId river Flood warnings from Hartford, pre- dicted a rise of nine feet above nor nal.
 The wooden county bridge here more than century old and under. going extensive repairs, is seriously endangered owing to the presence o1 falsework under two spans.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
P0SLAM REAL TREAT FOR SKIN
 THAT ITCKES

Only those who have itched and scratched and still itched continually can appreciate what it means when the aggraVation is ended by the sooth- ing, penetrating, antiseptic influence of POslam. And what relief to be riG of any eruptional blemish which has entailed prolonged mbarrassment Turn to Poslam first for the quick healing help which alling skin must have. You do not have to wait in un- certainty for indica tions of improve ment It soon SHOWS.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St, New York City.
 Urge your skin to become clearer, healthier by the daily use of Poslam Soap medicated with Poslam.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

for the murder of Jennie Hemming- way, 6 years old, wsBs today sen- fenced to state prison for to IA years. The girls body was found in a corn field on August 12, 1917.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
WARM SENTENCED

Warm of Pottstown, Pa., formerly a regular army private stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, who recently was found
 guilty of manslaughter at his trial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
SERVICIO INALAMBRlCO

VERSAILLES, mayo 25-EI conde de Brockdorf- Batzau
otros mebros de delegation desgno Aemana
ta del tatado de fueron ueves Spa Begica regre
saon aqu esta naana exception del doctor Mecho
perto nancero que regresara aana Todos
renes parecan estar de muy buen huor Los penpotenc
rios aenes entregafon aver dos notas las Coneecas de la
fefacohadas Ia egsac6n International E Conseo de
las Cuato Naciones estqd0 hoy e Tratado Paz
tia consut6 aguos puhtos references gXpetcs
WASHINGTON mayo 25--Una boteIa signifcando nevar
mesae del avador Harry Hawker quen consdera perd
do tue recogida hoy dstanca del nueie de Maria
ganset ceese que hay agn engao poscon dada
poddo escuda cuaIqer punto costa
de anda paYece ndcar referda botea que ha
rrido practcarnte ell Atantco. E redo mesae seg1n in
forma official encagado la esaci6n naval de aquea
de la COSTA dce Accdente sufrdo aeopano Estoy
mi bot averas meced de correne Latd 81 grades
80 minutes, norte Longud15 grades 80 minutes este.
HAWKER"
WASHINGTON, mayo 25<-Avn c. Holk, aIpinista del es-
tado de Tennessee encuena hoy aq h6ped de ho
del capoo Alvin mato rifle 20 aIenanes durante
de guerra cog6 poneros 1872 fuea de
bate 80 aeaadoras por que ha erecdo la medaa de no.
de la RepdbIca. Alvin la Casa Blanca vs6 la
Secretara de la Guerra dond fue uy fecado Mr. Baker
otros altos efes del ejercito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
Bdvan1on Sc iba d
quey7,ar en- la ma
drugada de aver
pEGARoN FUEGo poR TRES
Parties

n laS cnatro de Ia madrugada de aver
domingo y dc un modo simuitaneo hu-
bo en- esta poblsci6n tres conatos de
incendio. Manos criminales echaron pc
tr6leo y pegarcn fuego Ia casa donde
reside Ell Lcdo. MARQUEE, calle de Bal
dcrioty, al establecimiento. comercial
de los hormanos Ramos, Ell la calle
Concrete, contiguo al colegio de las
Hermanas de la Carload y al estable-
cimiento de don Ramon Camara, esta-
blecido Gil la carretera de Comerio.
La inala preparation del combustiblc,
evitd. afortunadamente, ira terrible
confIagraci6n ell este pueblo. Asimis-
mo Ia intervention oportunisima de
muchos paisanos que Sc hallaban
aquolla hora en- la Gale, ouienes cclIa-
ron cuanto encontraron mano para
extinguir las llamas.
La sociedad de Bayam6n esta cons
ternada.
lSeri una contradiction?
FL coTesponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
Lave y IimpiG su autOm6viI ahOra, siempre
hay turn0, :. s...,.. 49,. ). ,....,..,,,.
Para 7aa7dnd

Mahana pablicaremos, entire muchos
trabajos mas, de extraordirario inte-
res, los siguientes:
ipcBRE MAGIsTERIo!,, por Ma
mel U. Padr6, articplo dc bataila, en-
favor de los nuevcs israclitas que pa
decen hanbre v red.
Ell EsTUDIo DE IDIOMAS EN-
LES EsTADcS UNIDos-"E Ell Es-
TUDIo DEL CAsTELLANo-DICE
UE ILUsTRE PROFESSOR DEL NOR
TIES LA BASE FIREGE DH l9UES-
Tho ExITo, Y ESTREc5rARA DE
UN Moro PERMANENTLY LOS LA
zos CUE UNEN A LAS DOS ADME-
RIcAS.
LA cADGpANA DE Los MAEs-
TRos. primer memorial enviado por ell
Msgistcrio insular la Camata de Re-
present&ntes de Puerto Rico.
LOS EsTADos sEcos NO ESTAN
ABsoLUTAMENTE- DE ACUERDo
s0RRE LA QUESTION DE BEEIDAs
INToxIcANTEs, traducciones de
Gel MUNDO,'.
LOS MAEsTR0s Sc DEFIENDEN
DE LAS MANIFEsTACIoNEs PU-
BLICAS HECFLAs POR Ell LTcDO.
F1NERo, carta alberta, razonada y vi
ri, por Victor Mel6ndez.
i
LA ENFERMEDAD DE LA CANA,
CUBA MEGA LA ASEvERACIOA
oEL PROFESSOR EARLE DE LA
'ESTA0ICN ExpERIMENTAL'' DE
PUERTO RICO, trabajo de extraordi-
mario inter6s para los agricultpres.
Y la PAGINA PARA LAS DAMAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
HernloSos octoS
en- eL Ateneo

En- la noche del viernes Sc celebr6
en- Ell Ateneo una segunda reunion del
Comite de Organization para los jue-
gos florales, asistiendo Ia seiioras de
Giorgetti, Guerra. viuda de Valdes, AS
tol, Gordils, Rosa Lluberas, Y seiiora
Real, y las seioritas Ana Maria y Pc
pita Valdes, Mercedes y Ana Calder6n,
Margarita Gonzalez Y Carolina Cor
dis, Mercedes Bachier, Carmen Gui-
jarro y Sara Real. " los senores Fer
nandez Vanga, Gonzalez Font y Berga.
Despues de discutidos algunos asun-
tos en- relaci6n con la celebration de
dichos jucgos forales, Sc organize una
pequeiia velada, tocando al piano be-
llisimas piezas las seioras de Astol y
de Guerra, la seiiorita Ana Maria Val
des y ell joven Jose A. Balsciro. Tam
bien recito algunas poesias ell poeta
laureado, Jose I. de Diego Padr6, en-
tire elias SUI poesia 'Elogiada Seas
v los sonetos 'sQuisiera de Ana Ma
ria valdes, v 'Margarita'' de Ruben
Dario, asi como Scnatina" de este
iiltimo. F. Negr6n Mattel recit6 su
composition "Como cs ella.
Esta noche celebrara Ell Ateneo una
velada para ls distribution de los pre-
mios los cuadros expuestos en- su sa-
Ion, del senior Nc. Kenna sus discipu-
los. Aver domingo las diez Sc cele-
bro la votaci6n para la adjudication
de dichos premios, en- que actu6 de pre-
sidente el senior Gonzalez Font y secre-
tario ell sefor Agustin Font. FL laudo
Sc dara conocer en- esta velada, en- la
cual hablara el distinguido abogado don
Rafael r. Rivera zayas.
No hay duda que Ia actividad de
Fernandez vanga esta hacienda mucno
en- favor del Ateneo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
Z ESf0ren1OS
en- peligrO?

Lecnos en- ell ''Diario del oeste'', ie
Mayagdcz:
"segin nos comunica cl Captain de
la Goleta Prdvidencia" cue ACADIA
de lloSar dc Savannah, que el dia "a por
IL noche como cincuenta ni.las al
Norte dc la isla de la Mona pudo obser-
var TN fenomeno muy raro, que no ha-
bia visto desde que es marine, llcva
va m,ckos- ,aiios de serlo.
El fcn6meno consiste en- que micntras
todo el mar cstaba en- perfecta cal.na,
en- un>radio como de dos millas mas o
meros Sc forlno IN hervidero terrible
que estuvo q punto &c hacerio zozo-
brar pues cl aqua saltsba borbosones
como 81 estuviera hirviendo.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26

La can7pdiln
de los n1destros

San Sebastian, 24 mayo 1919.
lei MUNDo"
Asomblea profesores acuerda secm-
dar proycctO profesores Juncos. Pedi-
mos auinelito sueldo.
Maestros San Sebastian.
Luauiiio, mayo 81, 1919
EEL MuNDC".
Macstros LuQHiilo sc adliieran acs;-
tlld inagisterio puertorriQueno traba-
jalnos por vocacion pero necssitamos vi
vir.
p. MENDEz.
(rrssiGentc dc j. Aaociaci6n Local..
''Moea, Mayo %, 1919.
Dixo:tor dc EEL MUNDo".
Maest:Os dc Eoca aceptaiaos hacien-
do nueatra Gigna actitud maestros c.
yey y Jancos hambrientos jmsticia y
resDotc trabaiafcmos flrmcmente hasta
congeguir ambas cosas.
Manuel CAKEASCo
(Actiag Principal.
CaSgaa, mayo 81, 1919.
EEL MUND0',..
Maestro 10 Cagaas renlridos cn asan-
blea por unaniinidad acordanos no fir.
mar contratos para pr6ximo siio esco-
lar 81 no Sc aprueban sIteldos segdn p.
dc Ia G. -167. pOr Ia salvaci0p deA pals
SO necesita una escalA de sHeidos para.
que. has1 essfmalo Y Buenos rnaestros
no tlejen PROFESSION. .r.st
Asoc;aci6n Local de Maestros''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26
REMATE

Nos .nforma nuestro amigo don Isl
dloro d, Delgado, Almonedero Pnblico.
que por cablegrama recibido de Wash
ington Sc ha suspendido Ia venta de las
fincas dc cafe 'Tres Hermanos' Pla-
to Indio" Y "Buena VISTA, que cs-
taba selialada para el dia % de este
mes hasta nueva fecha en- el cercano
futuro. que sera debidamente anuncia-
da. Advt.