davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
PRESIDENT In
FULL ACCORD
WITH GLASS
Framer of Virginia Demo-
cratic Platform Is Com
mended by Wilson.

Wilson's conception Of the campaign
issues or 1920 was clucidated Fri
day In "a letter made public at the
white house expressing the presi-
dents full accord" with the senti-
lnents contained in the platform re-
Fently adopted by the Virginia demo-
cratic convention.
The League Of Nations plank.
which declared FOX ratification Of
The treaty OF Versailles without
Il scrvIuon- which would impair its
essential integrity" was particular
D. c.mm'i fCl by the president lie
also siuglel -ut for g-.tisc th l. 5t-
.orm CecrratiOns on finance All
reconstruct eu which included "a
general proposal Co revise TAX laws
sra deni5i-t Jgitarip.' for "ao an
e scrimiuafe pOuus' foI soldiers OF
The great 'tgr
The let-t- Eas addressed TO sen.
Glass of Virginia who drafted the
state plstforn and It's publication
from tne white hOu5. generally was
regarded as forecastinc what the
president ard his supporters would
expect 10 be vritten into the party's
national platform at San Francisco.
The national platform was not men
TONED directly 10y the president.
though he wrote that the Virginia
democrats had set forth the atti-
tude Of the party on the League
Of Nations and other important is
sues.
League Emphasized.
The league plank occupies a large
place in the Virginia platform. en-
bracing a declaration for "a League
OF Nations" and praising the ex-
vOlved in the adoption OF a league
and treaty so near akin 10 American
ideals"
The president is praised for
"steadfastly standing for the coven-
ant agreed TO" and the republican
reservations and peace resolution
are condemned.
Some Of the other features OF the
Virginia platform are;
Condemnation OF the republican
congress for vain and extravagant
Investigations. costing two millions
OF dollars, revealing nothing beyond
the incapacity Of republican poll
ticians to cope with the gravest
problems"
Communications of the admins
tration for establishing the federal
reserve system. the farm loan sys-
tenn. Just tariff legislation" an in
come tax, and a department OF Ia
bor
Criticism Of congress for having
failed 10 heed the presidents
recommendation for revision OF tax
laws. and for having failed to re-
peal war legislation which har-
nesses business"
DCplOrcs Bonus.
Approval of the utmost generosity
for disabled soldiers and their de-
pendeHts. but disapproval or "stimu-
1C.ONTTNITED on PAGE FOT-R
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
SENATE FINISHES
INQUIRY OF NAVY
Chairman Hale Hopes to Have
Report EmbOdying Find
ings Ready in Week.
By Associated Press :
WASHINGTON

BY ArSCclateo f-Tess
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The
senate Investigation OF the navy s
conduct Of the war was completed
Friday and Chairman Hale said he
hoped 70 have ready within a week
a report embodying the cOmmittee's
findings
Rear Admiral Sims was the only
witness Friday but the chairman
read into the record supplementary
statements from Rear Admirals
Fullam and FIske replying TO por-
tions Of the testimony OF Sec'y
Daniels Admiral Fiske reviewed
his efforts 20 obtain reorganization
Of the department when he was aide
for operations and declared that but
for his efforts the navy would have
entered the war without the two
principal agencies the secretary and
his advisors declared 10 be vital
the office Of chief OF naval opera
tions and the administrative plan
Instead OF abusing me- Admiral
F'iske said. I submit that the secre-
tary ought 10 thank me for saving
not only the navy. but himself"
Admiral F'ullam denied states
ments by Mr Daniels 10 the effect
that he was "a disciple OF vOn Tir-
the navy ne utIldEtu AAAaA nc AArA4
devoted his life 20 the problems
OF organization and preparedness
and that he was proud 20 have my
name linked with the names OF
Sims and Fiske."
Admiral Sims told TIE committee
that Sec'y Daniels had attempted 20
gloss over the criticisms Of the
depa rtrnent's conduct OF the war
and reiterated his charge that Mr..
Daniels failed 10 direct the action
requ uested both before and during
the war 20 meet the urgency OF the
sttuRtiou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
EIGHT STUDENTS
FROM EPWORTH
ARE GRADUATED
Two Local Girls Receive Di-
Tomas From Nurses
Training School.

Eight students OF the Epworth
hospital training school. having fin
ished their three-year course as stu
dent nurses. were given their
diplomas as graduate nurses by
a. L. Hubbard. president of the
appropriate commencement exer-
cises held in the First Methodist
church Friday night.
Among the eight graduates two
were from South Bend. Miss Helen
Crocker and Miss Esther Geddis.
and the others were Miss Henrietta
Jennings, OF Danville, Ill; Miss
Helen Fites. OF Bourbon. Ind; Miss
Ruth Spangler. OF Kewano. Ind:
Miss Naomi Walker, OF Culver. Ind /;
Miss Carolyn Cinninger. Of Akron.
Ind. and Miss Pansy Schweisberger.
OF Bremen. Ind.
The address 10 the graduating
class was delivered by Mrs. Lystra
Z. Gretter, superintendent Of the
Visiting Nurses association Of De-
school pins were presented to the
grR luates by A. l. Hubbard. who
a T. delivered the presidents ad-
dress
The Religious Exercises.
The invocation preceding the eX-
ercises and the benediction at the
close were pronounced by Rev. ]. n.
Greene. pastor of the First NJ. r.
church. The musical program in
cluded an organ prelude and post
lude by F. G. Haas; vocal duets,
Morning" and Night" Ware. by
Mrs. W f. Bryan and Mrs. J. A.
Moloney. and a solo. Bells Of
Youth" Speaks. by Mrs. Bryan.
A reception for the relatives and
friends OF the claR5 the alumni,
board members, etc, was held in the
church parlors following the COM
mencement exercises.
Members OF the graduating class
We're guests at several social func-
tions during the past week, among
them being dancing party at the
nurses home on Wednesday night.
at which the intermediate class act
ed as hostesses, and a dinner at the
Oliver hotel Friday night. given by
the alumni OF the training school, Of
which there were 81 present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
SOLDIERS BONUS
BILL UP TODAY
Opponents Prepared TO Make
Bitter Fight to Delay
Bills Action.
By Associated Press :

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-After
weeks OF committee hearings. eau
cuses and negotiations, the soldiers
bonus bill will be taken up Saturday
BY the house. Its opponents are
prepared 10 make a bitter fight 70
delay action on the bill or 20 prevent
its passage, but conceded they would
be defeated
AS a forerunner OF the fight. Rep.
Murphy republican. Ohio, conduct
ed a filibuster against transaction OF
any business. but finally stopped on
assurance from house leaders that
the soldier bill would be on the floor
Saturday. Mr.. Murphy's announced
purpose was 20 force immediate ac-
tion on the soldier measure . --'' 20
took advantage Of every opportu-
nifty today 10 try TO force his way
Even the chaplain's prayer was de
layed for half an hour BY the fill
buster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
OratOry of Speakers Punctu,
ated With Frequent
Cheers and BOos.
DISCUSS COURT LAW
Allen Says Government Has
Right TO Protect Public
From Strikes.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 2S.-The rela-
dons OF capital and labor. the right
TO strike aud its legitimacy as re-
CARDS the effect on the public. The
Kansas industrial court law and its
significance 10 the future OF the
wOrkingman we're discussed from all
angles in a remarkable debate FRI
day night in Carnegie hall between
Samuel Gomper's. president of the
American Federation OF Labor. and
Gov. Henry J. Allen. OF Kansas
Gov. Aliens main contention WAS
that government has the right to
protect the public against strikes
when its welfare is imperilled. while
Mr. Gompers held 10 the argument
that no law can prevent "A man from
stopping work IL by doing SO he
may benefit himself and his family.
Mr.. GOmpers labeled the Kansas i'm
dustrial court law the "un-AmeriCan
slave law" and Gov Allen declared
ne had taken away from Mr.. Com
pers his divine right 10 order man
TO quit work.
The oratory OF the debaters was
punctuated with frequent cheers
and boos by adherents Of each side.
from the floor and the balconies
supports Strike.
In support OF the right 20 strike.
Mr. Gompers declared that the coal
miners strike took boys out OF the
mines; that the textile workers
strike brought children cut OF the
mills and put them in the school
room, while the strike in the needle
trades broke up the sweat shOTN
when laws had failed 20 do so.
Gov. Aliens industrial command
ant was you shall not oonspire 10
shut down the industry necessary to
the welfare Of the people"
When the general public says We
have had enough OF this he said.
it's over"
Who controls the divine right 20
quit work ?" Gov. Allen asked. lie
was answered with cheers and boos.
No Decision Given.
The debate called for no decision,
the committees in charge having
purposely divided the house equally
between supporters of each speaker.
Mr. Gompers. IN championing la
Dor privilege 10 strike. electrified
his partisans when he said with evil
dent emotion that the workingmsn
who wouldn't try TO benefit his con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
HOUSE FAILS TO
PASS PEACE BILL
OVER WILSON'S VETO
Long Debate Precedes Final
Action on Peace Meas
ure.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Lack-
ing % votes of the necessary two
thirds, the house failed Friday TO
pass the Knox resolution ending the
war with Germany and Austria over
Pr est Wilson's veto.
The result was not unexpected.
The vote was 220 to 152, Il demo-
Gratis joining with repu blicans in at
tempting TO over ride the veto.
while two republicans voted with
the democrats to sustain il.
Before starting the fight on the
floor, republican leaders predicted
that the veto would stand by a mar
gin of ten, but nevertheless announc-
ed their determination TO make the
fight just the same and let the record
go before the people.
After the vote was announced by
Speaker Gillett, Representative
Brooks republican. OF Illinois. in
sisted that ne had voted with his
party and he was so recorded.
Hour OF Debate.
Preceding final action, which again
ended efforts to esta blish peace,
there was an hour OF debate in
which the presidents position was
assaiIed by republicans and defend
ed by democrats Attacking the re-
publican leadership of congress, Rep.
Connally, democrat, of Texas, chal-
lenged the party IN control 10 pre-
sent a straight resolution for re-
peal OF all war time legislation, and
promised democratic support in an
effort TO pass il in the event OF
presidential veto.
Declaring that passage of the
Knox resolution would Ak the date
for repeal OF war time laws. Rep.
Mondell, the republican leader. came
back with a challenge TO the Texas
member 10 give proof OF his ability
TO deliver democrat help" but the
answer was lost in a howl from
both sides OF the chamber.
Would Repeal Laws.
Later in the day however. Mir.
Connally, without comment threw
into the house hopper a joint reso-
luton providing for repeal OF every
bit of war time legislation. effective
on the date Of resolutions passage.
Soon afterwards. Rep. Ackerman,
New Jersey, presented
similar resolution. Neither resolu
ton is expected to be called up be-
fore the summer recess or adjourn
ment. The Connally resolution calls
for repeal Of "all acts and resolu-
tions passed since April s. 1917. and
which by their terms are 10 be effec-
tive only during and for specified
period. after such war or such
present or existing emergency"
Only four speeches were made in
the veto fight. Chairman Porter of
the foreign affairs committee and
Rep. Mondeli pleading with mem
bers TO over ride the veto, while Rep.
Flood. Virginia. ranking democrat
on the committee and Rep. Connal-
IN. also a member. urging the house
10 stand by the president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
GIFTS To JUNE BRIDES AND
GROONIS POURING IN.
MORE PRESENTS WILL BE
ANNOUNCED EACH DAY.


The list OF prizes, as compiled
thus far. is as follows:
Smoking Jacket for Groom
Max Adler Company.
$5 Savings Account for Bride
American Trust Co.
Bridal Bouquet-Adam Beeh-
Ter.
Marriage license fee OF each OF
the Five Couple-Mayor Carson.
50 Savings Account for Bride
Citizens National Bank.
1847 Rogers Home Making Sill
yer Calvin Clauer Com
pany.
s5 Worth of Merchandise
Coffee Ranch.
Hand colored photogravure for
each June newly-wed-Coomer
Art store.
Pair of White Pumps for
Bride-Dimers.
$40 Credit on Washing Ma
chine-Easy Washing Machine
Co.
$40 Hat for Bride-Economy
Departments
Silk Dress for Bride-Economy
Departments.
$40 Worth Of Records-EIbel
Brothers.
Outfit Of silk Lingerie-Ells-
worth's
Tricolette Blouse for Bride
The Frances Shop.
Jersey Silk Petticoat for Bride
-Gately's.
Austrian Bond, Normal Value
5000. L Guthrie.
SIS Pair OF Shoes for Bride or
Groom-Guarante Shoe Co.
SIS Credit on Eur Coat-H.
Greenblatt-
$40 Worth OF Merchandise for
Bride-The Grand Leader.
Domestic Science Firelcss
Cooker II. Heller Furniture
Co.
Mahogany, Oak or Walnut
Pedestal for Bride-Hone F>urni-
ture Co.
$40 Of on Any Floral Park Lot
to Each Bride-Leinbaoh, Hum
phrey & Prevatt.
Years Subscription TO Labor
JournaI-Labor Publishing Co.
Silk Shirt for Groom-Living-
ston's.
Onb GOTIdAl OF EACn bTlQSs
Value s1O-E. z. Mangold
Sheffield Cake Plate-Frank
Aiayr & Sons.
one Ton of Coal TO Firth
Bride-Arthur l. Miller.
Tea Settle News-Times.
Wool Sweater for Bride-New-
mans.
Combination or Night Gown TO
Each Bride-Oliver Style Shop.
Use OF Bridal Suite for One
Night-Oliver Hotel.
IS in Trade for Each OF the
First Five Brides-Perfection
Cleaners and Dyers.
S25 Floor Lamp and Shade or
Other Articles Of Equal Value
Ries Furniture Company.
Mahogany Sewing Cabinet for
Bride-Robertson Brothers.
s25 Credit on :. or 4 Room
Outfit-Sailor Brothers.
50 box Of light weight under
wear for each OF the first FIVE
grooms-Stephenson Underwear
mills.
Sellers McCabe Aviation CO.
One airplane ride for the first
bride
800 Credit on New Automo-
bile-Superior Motor Sales Com
pany.
$5 Credit on Electric Sweeper
or WaSher--ThOr Sales Company.
Pair OF Pajamas for Groom
Vernon Clothing Co.
SO Credit on Detroit Jewel
range or Combination range to
each bride--Warner Bros.
Dinner Set-George WheeIoclr
& Co.
Set OF Table Linen-George
Wyman < CO.
Bridal Bouquet-Willisms the
Florist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
GIFTS POUR
In FOR JUNE
BRIDE EVENT
Hotel and Banks Are Latest
Additions TO Gifts
List.
IS YOUR NAME WRITTEN
THERE?

Just as many merchants are
wanted to take part in the Gift
10 Brides" event as possible. The
list OF prizes and the donors will
be announced every day and
much publicity and public at
tention will result. ANY merchant
wishing TO take part in the event
should call The Advertising De-
partment Of The News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
WANTS DRY FORCES
TO BECOME ACTIVE
Ralph Smith Warns Against
Letbargy of Prohibition
Advocates.

Warning that although prohibit
ton is now legally a fact IN the
United States, the fight 20 make IL
permanent has just begun. was
sounded by Ralph y. Smith OF La
porte in an address before members
OF the United Brethren church Fri
day night
Slr. Smith decried the apparent
lack OF action upon the part OF citi-
zena Who favor the prohibition law.
and contrasted this inactivity 20 the
persistent activity OF the liquor in
terests. He declared that tho coun-
try is now being flooded with liquor
propaganda
You can hardly pick up a news
paper without reading something
YOU cannot vtzt q vaudeville or
moving picture without hearing or
seeing something that attempts 10
put prohibition IN ridicule." he de-
clared.
Liquor Men Active
The liquor interests have two
methods IN spreading their propa-
ganda- One Is ridicuie and the
other Is deception. Their advocacy
OF light wines and beer ~ deception
They say they are not in favor of
the return OF the saloons. but II
light wines and beers are allowed.
who will sell theml II would mean
the return OF the saloons declared
the speaker.
Mr.. Smith urged that those favor
ing a continuance OF prohibition e1-
eTt themselves 10 perpetuate the
present prohibition Law. He declar-
ed that the liquor interests through
cut the country are now attempting
10 have men sent TO congress at tbs
Novem Der elections who VIII Do for
an amendment 70 the Nolstead en-
forcement act, setting q higher max
tmum OF alcohol that may be con-
tanned in what congress may dssig-
nate as non-intoXicating liquors
Might Raise Percent-
For instance" said the spes ker.
the supreme coure has ruled that
congress may designate what consti-
tutes intoxicating liquors. and that
congress may Ak the amount of Al
CONTINUED on PAGE FouRl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
BIG SHOE SALE

NEW YORK. May y2s.-Announce-
ment was made here Friday by a
corporation discontinuing its domes-
tic business that a $1,000. 600 stock
OF shoes ranging from 81 10 IS
pair. IL was said that a force OF $50
clerks and 40 cashiers had been re-
cruited 10 handle customers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
FOUNDER LOG4NSPORT
PHAROS PASSES AWAY

LOGANSPORT. May 2S.-John
". Barnes. founder and for 40 years
half owner of the LOgansport
Pharos died here Friday after sew
eral years retirement lie quit the
newspaper field when the Pharcs
and Reporter We're consolidated
some years ago. Mr. Barnes was
one of the old journalistic land
marks OF the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
ORDER CARS RELEASED.

W ASH M IN. May Z = - ne
inter state commerce commission
late Friday directed the immediate
unloading OF 200 carloads of grain
now held i'm cars at Galveston. Tex.
and the release OF those cars for
other transportation service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
SENATORS PROBE
M ADOO" BOOM
Question Reporter in Re-
gard to Alleged
Fund.
Ry Associated Press .
GHVNETON

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-The
senate committee investigating ex-
penditures IN the pre-convention
presidential campaigns bent its chief
efforts Friday toward locating the
financial Sources-if any-of what
Chairman Kenyon described as this
invisible McAdoo BOOM"
Angus Mclean. OF North Carolina.
O. director OF the war finance cor
poration, denied when called as a
witness that ne was "a sort OF
southern manager for McAdoo's
candidacy" but later related a con-
Versation he had with the former
treasury secretary. which he said
was concluded with a statement by
Mr.. McAdOO that "a man could not
decline" a presidential nomination il
rendered him.
Louis J. Lang reported for the
New York American, another wit
ness. was questioned CLOSELY as 10
newspaper articles which he had
written alleging that a S5.OOO.OOO
fund had been underwritten for a
McAdoo campaign lie refused 20
disclose names OF his informants.
hut said members Cf the demo-
cratic national committee" cor
liberated the stories. Chairman
Kenyon announced the committee
had summoned others in connection
with this branch OF the inquiry.
Take Evidence.
In interludes OF the MCAdoo testi-
mony. the committee took evidence
from Prank A. Harrison. Lincoln.
Neb.. newspaper publisher, who said
that ST. 600 had been spent for Sen.
Johnson's primary campaign IN his
state He added that $500 OF the
total came from California support
ers OF the senator with an injunc-
ion 10 hold down expenses because
we haven't got much 20 spend
Harry NJ Daugherty. mana ger OF
Sen. Harding'S campaign organiza-
tion. was recalled and questioned
bout newspaper and other advertis-
ing furnished for Mai. Gen. Leonard
Woods campaign in Ohio which ne
classed as very extensive Mr..
Harrison said the same was true OF
the Nebraska Wood cam mpaIgn-
See Busy Day Saturday.
RecesslnE early. the committee
fCOKTIR-r- IN PAGE EDLTR D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
Might Raise Percent

For instance. said the spss ker.
the supreme coure has ruled that
congress may designate what consti-
tutes intoxicating liquors. and that
congress may Ak the amount of al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29

on PAoB FouRl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Partly cloudy Saturday. slightly
warmer northwest portion; SUNDAY fair.
Lower Michigan: Fair Saturday. slightly
warmer except near Lake Huron; Sunday fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR }
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07

y de Ia situacion politica del partido
scciaista localmente considerable Ex-
presa que los socialistas ganaran 27
poblaciones desplazaran los Repu
bhcanos de otros tantos municipios.
Nosotros no vamos a cometer ningun
error en- ell asunto del pacto con los Re-
publicanos vosotros no debeis salir de
aqui sin adoptar una resolucion extra
ordinaria en- contra de nuestros enemi-
gcs y particularmente del partido unio-
nista-dijo Ell senior Iglesias.
Las sintesis de-los asuntos tratados
es que la Convention unanimemente
aprueba que Sc lie den facultades al
Consejo Executive, para adoptar las
medidas que crea conducentes para de-
fender los ideales del partido-sigue
eiciendo Ell safior Iglesias-y resuelva
este 10 que deba hacerse para combatir
la acci6n del partido Unionista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07

pa revolucionaria que nos hablaba
Iglesias al principle de su discurso.
Dejad que esa chispa arda; es nece-
sario la sangre para purifcar las ideas;
con la sangre sc iberto Francia, Esta-
dos Unidos otros paises de Europa Y
America. Que haya un gesto colerico
rechacemos la vergiienza de ese pacto
y Ia inmoraIdad de esa fusion
Eduardo Mendez habla en- favor de
Ia resolution de Rivera Martinez, la
cual no quiere decir que va a matar la
lucha de clases nj destruir los prin-
cipios del socialismo. Dijo que el par
lido socialista estaba llamado a tomar
Idccisiones francas y deimtivas, invo-
fcando 81 fuere precise Ia revolution Y
la lucha de clases.
Pi6io que fuera aprobada la resolu-
cion del sefior Rivera Martinez, para
gloria y felicidad de las clases trabaja-
doras de Puerto Rico.
lie sigue en- Ell uso de la palabra San
tiago Carreras, quien Sc manifesto en-
parrafos identicos los de su antecesor
Dijo que los burgueses centralistas
del pals destruyen las huelgas y los mi
tines y las manifestations de los obre-
ros y pide la Convention que resuel-
va este asunto 10 mas pronto possible.
Dijo que 81 Sc concertaba el pacto
numerosos socialistas Sc retirarian de-
partido.
I'm murmullo unanime de la Asam.
blea recibi6 con entusiasmo estas pa.
labras
Alfonso Tous, de Puerta de TERRA
dice que no habra necesidad de pacto
pues seria una .soberana estupidez de la
Asamblea y agrega que Ell partido So
cialista luchara solo en- las proximas
elecciones, sin aliados de ninguna espe.
Gle, advirtiendo que la alianza con los
Republicanos hara que fracasen los
principles del partido socialista.
POR LA MADRUGADA
Son las dos de Ia mafiana. Esta en-
Ell uso de la palabra Santiago Iglesias
sus frases despiertan gran expecta
cion. En- el local permanecen aiin nu
-merosos delegados. Algunos duermen
y otros bostezan; la mayoria presta
atencion a las palabras de Iglesias
quien sigue hablando con voz serena y
usando frases gordas Y Dictionaries con
ira el Fiscal de San Juan, contra e
partido Unionista, contra ell sefior Bar
cello.
J Habla de pacto con los Republicanos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07
Ebanistas 0 carpiFteros

Necesitamos buenos ebanistas car
pinteros que conozcan bien su ofcio Ira
bajo permanente Pagamos buenos jorna
les para empezar. Oportunidades ilimi-
tadas, dependiendo estas del trabajador,
pues habra mucho trabajo en- horas ex-
traordinarias. Nuestro negocio ,es ia
bricacion de peliculas y no venta de n>le
bles.. Por 10 tanto no explotamos al ira
bajador y podemos ofrecer mejores opor
tunidades Que ninguna otra empresa en-
Ia Isla. Sabado por La tarde ibre.
PORTO RICO ,PHoToPLAYs ms.
Stop 80, Hsto Rey Advt.