davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1920-02-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. r. NJ. Spalding, Lebanon, was
here few daya ago.
Mr.. W.P. Nunnally:called to see our
druggist last week.
Mr.. II. A. Moss, Louisville, was at
the Jeffries Hotel few days ago, en-
route to BurKesgille.
T. W. Taylor made his regular trip
to Columbia few days since.
Mr.. L. o. Stiles was registered at
the JefrieSF. Hotel last Wednesday
He wss from Louisville.
Mr.. J. T. MercerItand: Curt Hind.
man, businessmen of Milkown, were
here last Wednesday.
Mr.. L, NJ. Smith, Cane Valley mer-
chant, was in Columbia few days ago.
Miss Rena Garnett, Ewho is pupil
in the Lindsey Wilson, Iwho hiss been
quite sick, is rapidly recovering.
Mr.. Roy Walker, OF Nell, spent
several days with his son last week,
who is in the Lindsey Wilson, and
who is recoveringsfrom pneumonia.
Mr.. Coy E. Dudgeon, representing
St. Lewis House, Iearrying a gen.
eral line, called:upOn the Columbia
merchants lasts Wednesday.
Miss Verna!Todd is now in school
at Bowling Green.
Messrs. Ores and E. B. Barger
attended,the convention of hardware
men in Louisville, :last week.
Mr.. W. E. Morgan and Mr.. John
d. Sharp, sSs.tAmandayille, mingled
with their Columbia friends last
Thursday.
Mr. Isac Willin, Joppa, is victim
of pneumonia, but is some better.
His son, who was also attacked
with the same disease, is very low.
Misses myrtle Sharp and Myrtle
Morgan, Amandaville, were here
last Thursday, enroute to the State
Normal, Bowling Green.
Mr.. G. gw. Dillon and Mr., A c.
Froedge- Breeding, were here Friday
Miss Jennie Garnett is on an ex-
tended VisitatoSher sister, Mrs. J. P.
Skruggs, Franklin KY.
Mr.. LutherIKean, Cheyenne, Wyo,,
and Mr.. 10 Kean, jamestown, were
here a few days age.
Mr.. Luther Breckman, Russell
Springs, made a business trip to this
place last Thursday.
Mrs D.. Ward Denton, Somerset,
spent a few days in Columbia last
week.
Mrs. r. Y. Hindman, who has
beensick for ten days, is improving,
and indications point to her early re-
coveiy.
Ernest and Fred Harris left for
West Point, Miss, last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ Hindman,
Milto ~n. were shopping IN Colum bia
Friday.
Mr.. r. j. Lyon. was here last
Friday, looking after the business
OF the Buchanan Lyon Company. He
was accompanied by his nephew, Mr..
TX. Hutchinson, of Glasgow, who is
attending the Medical University of
Louisville. Mr. Andrew Hodapp, of
Louisville, was also in the party. Mr..
HutchisOn is son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
c. Hutchinson, his mother, before her
The Adair County news., 1920-02-04
Armenian Relief Day.

Sunday, Feb. 9Th or as soon there.
after as possible has been appointed
to take offerings for the Near East
Relief by all the churches in every
county in U. 8 February is the
month we must meet our quota $S45
Pastors take notice.
Signed by
Pastorsof Columbia
The Adair County news., 1920-02-04
For Sale.

One thoroughbred Big Type Poland
China sow, will farrow' in Feb, also
have some nice young, bears.
T: b. Dohoney.
Phone No 40 D
The Adair County news., 1920-02-04

Few of the many bargains at th
Durham Produce House: Fish, 100
ID. key, $3.50; house paint, 81 per gal
lon: Rice, lie per pound; Rolled Oats,
12c. 14-3t
The Adair County news., 1920-02-04
For Sale.

White Burley Tobacco Seed. The
brightest Of any known variety Price
$t.00 per o., by mail.
T. 1. Smith, Cane Valley, KY.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-04
To Timber Men.

We are wanting all the spokes that
we can get. y Call and get eur bill for
sizes and prices.
l2-4t. Adair Spoke Co.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-04
For Sale.

Rhode Island Red BOOSTERS.
Mrs Josh Butler
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
ENLIST SPEAKERS
FOR CHEST DRIVE
FOur-Minute Brigade Starts
Out Coming Week.

A rapid organization is being perfected
Of the four-minute speakers who viii
cover the churches, moving picture shows,
lunch clubs and other gatherings during
the coming week, to sell the people OF
Indianapolis on the Community Chest
idea, in advance of the drive which VIII
be made the week Of Nov. %.
The speakers bureau:
Jessie Hanft is chairman Of the speak
ers' bureau and has as assistant Ed
Hunter, business manager of the Adver-
Using Club. Headquarters for the
speakers bureau will be in room IOl,
Chamber Of Commerce. Two women have
been put on the telephone this afternoon
calling the churches and theaters, ar
ranging for meetings.
1--WE want volunteers from the old four
minute men during the war TO act as
speakers" said Mr.. Hanft. Anyone
wanting to volunteer to help US with
this work should call Main Ill and ask
for Mr.. Hunter"
A list Of the charitable institutions that
viii benefit from the community chest is
given as follows:
College Settlement Association. Won
ems Improvement Club, Mothers Aid
Society. Mothers Aid Society Colored
Charity Organization Society, Jewish
Federation of Indianapolis, Public Health
Nursing Association, Travellers Aid So
ciety, Alpha Home Association, Day
Nursery Association OF Indianapolis
Flanner House, Florence Crittenton
Home, indianapolis Church Federation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Hundreds Dying
Daily in Vienna
From Starvation
DR.. Margules, Leading Meteor
OLOg;st, One of Latest to
tSUccunt6.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Dr. MarRules, one
of the worlds leading meteoroIogists, IS
dead In Vienna. He starved to death.
Extraordinary as it may seem. there
is nothing unusual in this brief news
item. Death from starvation is a daily
occurrence in Vienna, once the gayest,
most light hearted capital of central
Europe. 1t Is routine news" for the
newspapers of that city.
The columns that used to be filed
with advertisements Of pastry and daint-
les and cuisines" which made Vienna
the mecca of gourmands are black with
death notices these days and ninety out
of every 100 deaths are due to under
nourishment or outright starvation.
Austria Hungary is what the shadow
Of the proud Hapsburg empire Is called
in the Vienna newspapers. Vienna 1t
self, where nearly one-third Of Aus
tria's population is concentrated, has
come to be known as the city of death.
Men, women and children die like dies
there and always it is the same story
starvation.
DR.. Margules, whose case is merely an
illustration, was 63. He had nothing to
support him except a pension, which AT
the present rate Of exchange amounted to
about SO q month.
There are thousands like him in
Vienna, men and women once wealthy
and OF eminent rank IN the world Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

Young Mems Christian Association,
Young Mems Christian Association
(Colored), Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION, Young Womens Christian AS
ISOLATION (COlored). indianapolis Flower
Mission. Wheeler City Rescue Mission.
Dispensary Aid, Society of the Good
Shepherd. Indianapolis Home for Aged
Women. Knickerbocker Hall Association,
Old Folks Home (Altenheim), Little Sis
tiers of the Poor, Immigrants Aid As
ISOLATION, Boys Club Association, Cosmo-
politan Community center, Catholic
Women's Association, Indianapolis HUI
name Society, Indianapolis Orphan Asy-
lum, Indianapolis Asylum for Friendless
Colored Children. School Lunch AssOcia-
ton, Catholic Community Center and
Day Nursery, Children's Aid Association,
Children's Aid Association Summer Mis-
sion, Boy Scouts OF America, Camp Fire
Girls, Salvation Army, Volunteers OF
America, Indiana Endorsers OF Photo
plays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
3 Young Men Held
After Till Tapping

Three men are under arrest today on
the charge Of vlgrancy in the investiga-
ton of the reported theft Of 1925 from q
cash register OF flower stand operated
by Peter Bogris. II North Illinois street
part of the building In which the Steg
meier gambling joint is situated.
Bogris told the police he received a
message delivered by a crippled mar
that he was wanted at telephone in q
nearby jewelry store and when be ar
rived he says, no found the call was q
fake.
On his return he found the money miss
ing from the cash register.
Later the police arrested Leo Kennedy
90. 1921 East Vermont street; Wilbur
Adam, q, cor Bevillel avenue, and Lee
Hurley. %, 24s North Randolph street
The men are not charged with larceny
but are held on yagrancy charges In con
nection with the investigation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Sues Grain Concern
for $2,893 Judgment

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 1s-Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Wright. administrative of the
estate of Harry NJ Wright, former cashier
of the bank at Kirkpatrick, has brought
sr'+ ~ the Superior Court here asking
judgment against Lamson Bros. & Co.,
ne sum Of 81 800. "a and
interest from January, 1918, and an ac-
counting.
The complaint alleges that in January,
1918 Harry II. Wri"ht WIS patient in
Lafayette hospital and that on JRnu-
airy 81, 1913, he received statement from
the defendants that his credit was
S.. 24023.
The com plant further states that Harry
Wright died few days later and the
company sent check to Mrs. Wright fol
$S4GS0, which was nearly s., 900 less thar
| the statement Of credit showed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
urdue Prepares for
Home Coming Crowds
speclal to The Timea.

Special to The TimeS-
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 1S.-The
streets OF Lafayette, the campus and
fraternity and sorority houses VIII be
gaily decorated Saturday to celebrate
Home Coming day, when hundreds Of
Purdue alumni are expected as visitors.
The main feature of the day will be a
football game with Indiana University.
Many other entertainments will be fur
nished the alumni during the weekend.
A dance will be given by the Student
Council in honor of the "Old Grads"
and many stunts have been arranged
by the various organizations on the
campus.
Prospects for a record breaking crowd
in Lafayette over the weekend are good.
The hotels report all reservations taken,
and many private homes will be opened
to accommodate the visitors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
3 Stars Appear at
Kiwanis Luncheon

The Kiwanis Club staged a rollicking
bill, including William n. Herschell,
newspaper poet; DR.. Virgil e. Rorer,
new pastor Of Meridian Street NJ r.
Church, and Al CASTOR, veteran circus
clown, at the weekly luncheon at the
Hotel SEVERN.
DIR. Rorer gave the club talk on
Business and Pulpit Enterprises" and
Mr. Herschell, who was celebrating hia
birthday, read a number Of his human
interest poems David Porterfeld pre-
scented him with birthday cake and
the Kiwanians made him an honorary
member Of the organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Kresge Home Robbed

DETROIT, Nov. 1S.-The homo Of $. s.
Kresge. one Of the most palatial In De-
troit, was entered by thieves last night
and quantity Of jewelry stolen, 1t was
learned today.
According to the police, woman's gold
bracelet, with three diamonds, and dia-
mond necklace, are missing.
'I don't know much about 1t" said Mr..
Kresge ain fact, didn't know the
newspapers were to know this. don't
know how much was stolen or what was
stolen Mrs Kresge is checking up on
the things taken"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
EON"OPTO
Sharpens Vision

It's q system of treating the eyes al
homo; ls practised daily by hundreds
Of thousands of people with great
satisfaction. The Bon-Opto system
quickly relieves Inflammation Of the
eyes and lids. It clsanses, soothes
and rests tired, dusty, work-strainei
eyes and Is a help to better eye
sight. Ask your druggist. HI
knows. He will refund your money
without question, if you are dis
satisfied. There Is no other homl
eye treatment like BoE-OPro.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Two Sentenced

opoclAi 10 Inc limos.
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 1s.-Earl Pc
bernat, %, was sentenced to prison for a
term Of from one to fourteen years for
robbing the home Of W. B. Lucas, a
farmer, Of bed clothing and other articles.
Frank Miller was sentenced in the
same court for term of from one to
fourteen years for passing fraudulent
checks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

science. art, literature, now living In at
tics and cellars existing literally on
crumbs, slowing whiting away and
actually longing for death because 1t
means liberation from their sufferings.
And the children of Austria. There's
a CHASTITY story by itself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

The club election Dec IS promises IN
usual interest because OF an independent
ticket having been put into the neld
with o. D. Haskell as the nominee fer
president The other candidates are w.
=. Harding for vice president; Rile!
Adams for treasurer and 0. 3. lies, Ell
ward G. Hereth, Carl J. PrinzIer and
Harry Il. Yockey running for places
on the directory board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
MAKES TWO SUICIDE ATTEMPTS.

Following two alleged attempts to COM
nit suicide, Irwin Bennett, IS, negro. of
COS North Senate avenue. is recovering
ct the city hospital today. Bennett Is
the name the man gave to hospital au-
thorities, but told the police his name
was Gentry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Good Name for 1t

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 18.-Chieko-
mania. That's what N. ". Smith
has. Released from jail, where no
served fifteen months for stealing
chickens, Smith was arrested again,
charged with stealing chicksn from
the Jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Fire From Sparks on
Roof Hits $4,000 Mark

The homo Of Mrs. Hattie Clark, bass
Dinner avenue, was damaged by IRE last
night which started from sparks on the
roof of the two-story residence. The loss
was 5000. The property is owned By c.
ID. Clark
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Was Last Strap

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 1S.-Vin-
cent Veleng endured cold meals, but
tonless shirts and other dlscomforts,
but when his wife hit him with his
last bottle OF whisky, he filed suit for
divorce, charging cruelty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Double Arrest

NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-Martin Fay.
43, found the subway station so cold
he built fire on the platform and
went to sleep beside it. Firemen ar
rested the flames and policemen ar
rested Fay.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03
Ell PETROLEO YLA MARINA
.itore.s france ses.-
MUNDo.).

H&blase muchoodeDfesiduo del pc ro-
leo llamado 'nazoutss, aceite llamado
servir de sucedaneo0a los combusti-
bles s6lidos, hoy dia caros y raros, por
Recientemente hanse practicable ensa-
yos con este nuevo combustible en- los
ferrocarrdies Los ingleses, hace va item
po, 10 emplean para su. marina y gra-
cias los esfuerzos del almirante Fl
sher. Ell maniaco del petr6leo, como Sc
le llanaba, en- mil ochocientos ochenta.
en- Ell Almirantazgo, toda la iosa de que
IRA britannica moderna, Sc calienta con
petr6leo sus ventajas son tan grandes
y reconocidas que Sc va aplicando la
marina mercante Y. POGO POGO, los I'll
ners' v cargos van convirtiendose
en- buuues de motor.
Esas ventajas son numerosas cOnsi-
derables.
Cuantos hayan asistido al dmbarque
del carbon saben cuan enojosa. sucia y
comphcada es esta operaci6n FL bu-
que sale de ella negro oleoso; la at
sn6sfera apesta; la perdida de siempo
rs graude,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03
81 Dcbre. 1919. 20 Jun. 1920.
La Justicia

La civilization, la cultura, ell pro-
greso, la sociedad, la propiedad la
vida; ell derecho la felicidad, la
tranquilidad, la confianza, al respeto,
La consideration, en- nuestras diarias
relaciones; la Inca fronteriza que Sc
para armoniza los derechos de todos,
haciendonos consciertes de la justi
cia que nos asiste y que a cada icual
corresponds; la conception y perception
de nuestro fuero inferno ajustandonos
a los puntos de vista que abrigamos,
en- hermosa association de ideas, en- jus
ia correspondence hacia los demas;
Ell concepto racional justo de la Ii
bertad, de la igualdad y fraternidad;
Ell de la moral pnblica respecto 10
que constituye una vida civil, honra
da, sbia y seria; la etica que nos
orienta dirige en- las grandes crisis
que atraviesan los pueblos; en- fin, to
do 10 que es grande, hermoso v huma
no, 10 que Sc percibe sin dob.ez v Sc
practica sin escrupulo; 10 que preserva
sin destruir v 10 que Sc expande en-
grandece en- la mente del hombre, acer
candonos la Naturaleza, conviviendo
con ella, haciendonos vivir conscien-
tes de que existe algo sobrenatural y
divine que inspira Ell Bien rechaza Ell
Nal, que patrocina las causas buenas
Y combate las malas; que nos hace sen
tir grandes, justos v magnanimos ante
Dios, ante los hombres y ante ell mu
do v frio silencio de las tumbas, es
la Justicia, iinica, inconfundible e. in
mutable, en- su doble aspecto divino y
humane
La primera no sc haya escrita, no
puede ser escrita nj sometida los es
trechos nmites de letras de molde, nj
reglas precisas que puedan estable
Ger una escuela, una tendencia, una
filosofia, porQue clio es la chispa que
perennemerte surge en- nuestra mente
de manera misteriosa; que recorre nues
tro ORGANISING; que penetra en- nues-
tro coraz6n; que Sc a.oja en- nuestro
cerebro que nos hace percibi- la Yer
dad; que nos advierte nos guia; que
nos previene en- los tortuosos caminos
de la vida; que nos hace sentir y pen
sar con respecto a los demas como es
tos piensan sienten con respecto a
nosotros mismos Y que nos da' la voz
de alerta sobre los bensfcios perjui
clos que nuestros propios actos y &C
clones nos puedan acarrear.
La segunGa, por Ell contraria, es
ell producto de los hombres es la ley
escrita emanada del uso de la cos
tumbre o de la necesidad del momen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03
Collaboration especial para Ell
sUsANo BocANEGRA.

Cuando sc trata de embarcar carbon
en- alta mar, la cosa resulta todavia mas
dificil Ell captain Semenoff, que ha
exphcado en- un notable hbroola carre-
ra la muerte de la fota de Rodies-
vensky, Uuando la guerra ruso-japone-
sa, habla menndo de los sinsabores su
fridos al efecto. Los aparatos Kimber-
ley, de que hacia uso, no pueden en-
plearse con mar gruesa.
Ell aprovisionamiento de carbon re-
sulta mas complicado que la del estal
blecinien.D de una pipeline; tubo
de caucho sostenido por un cable do-
tante v maniobrado per una bomba que
va introduciendo el petroleo en- los de-
positos. Aunque ell mar este muy movi-
do, La operacion es practicable, 81 bien
mas delicada v siempre resulta mas ra
pida que el hacer carbon
Economic, no solo de tempo sino de
personal. Muchas veces, adeu.is, SCI ha
hablado de 10 penoso de la calefacci6n
por carbon, siendo obejto los fogone-
ros de sentidas endechas poeticas So
bre su misera condici6n Claro. que no
desaparecen estos inconvenientes, pero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03

Sc NECESITAN caladoras y bordado-
ras para trabajar pafuelos en- trus-tru.
iniciales, etc. etc. Dirfjase a Stop AZ.
villa HOrtensia "Avenida Antonsan-
santi''. Santurce.
vENDEDOR:- Practice en- merceria
Sc necesita uno que quiera trabajar a
comisi6n. Extenso neuestruario del Nor.
te.-Dirijase Miguel Aguil6, Tetuan
46, San Juan
TAQUIGRAFA:- -Deseese una con como
cimiento y practica en- ingles comercial
Trabajo tres dias a la semana dos ho-
ras al dia. Dirijase Miguel Aguil6, San
Juan, Tetuan 46.
Sc NECESITA: Una joven con
c,nocimientos de taquigraffa, maqui
nilla y trabajo de ofcina en- general.
Apartado 945.-- Telefono 913.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03

to. Estas leyes pueden ser buenas o
malas, segtn Ell espiritu que las engen
DIRE, segnn la rectitud humanismo
del que las APPLIQUE; pero cualesquiera
que sean elias, buenas o malas perfec
tas imperfectas, sabias incultas,
las leyes han sido hechas para ser apli
cadas por igual a todos, sin espiritu de
venganza, sin prejuicios, nj apasiona
mientoS, sin miras ulteriores, sin favo
ritismo nj parcialidad, sin considcra-
ci6n a Ia ientidad persona de que
Sc trata o que puede ser afectada, Y
no basta que ella sea ciega, sino que
tambien, por virtud de las modalida
des de nuestra moderna civilization,
debe ser tambien sorda sin olfato
para que en- ell sentido extricto de la
Justicia no pueda haber confusiones
nj mistificaciones.
La Ley escrita no admite nj permi
te distingos, diferencias nj desigualda
des; es la Ley, y como tai es superior
todos y esta por encima de todos.
La Ley no permite de INTERPRETERS apa
sionados, venales Y mediocres; su apli
cacAa Interpretation debe ser justa,
racional y humana, y Ell togado que a
tan elevado ministerio Sc dedica debe
abonarle su favor una severa y ex
&v;o+o oouoio,,o;o d. 10 ~aa%S%ud - 10
la verdad; debe ser hombre con espi
ritu tornado en- las leyes divinas y
educado en- las leyes humanas; un com
plemento acabado de ambos; sin iras,
sin odios nj pasiones, sin rebajar y
escarnecer al caido y en- desgracia an
te la augusta majestad de la justicia,
que es la institution de que mas JUS
tamente con nobleza puede enorgullo
cerse una comunidad de ,hombres civil
zados y progresistas que esta dando
muestras de su respeto y acatamiento
las leyes,
La Justicia, pues, no puede estar
en- manos de un Poncio Pilatos nj de
un Herodes, pues clio requiere del que
La dispense condolences extraordinarias
de sana, buena v saludable voluntad;
de conocimientos intimos de las cosas
de la vida; de civilidad v dominic pro
pio, para no dejarse arrastrar por las
bajas pasiones, para saberse sustraer al
engafo las malas infuencias, en-
cuyo torbellino desaparecen todos los
que, violando al sagrado de la Justi
cia y de la Ley, Sc traicionan 81 mis-
mos y Ia comunidad, que ha deposi
tado en- eIlOs su confanza, su decoro y
su respeto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03
] Eerreterta Merino
LA MEJOR3 SURTIDA

"Revista de Ambos Mundos''. una to-
nelada de mazout tiene un coehciente
de calefacci6n mucho mas elevado que
una de carbon.
El rendimien.o de los motores modtr-
nos de petr6leo-pa -particularmente los Dis
sel-es muy superior al de las maquipas
de vapor mas economicas, 10 que permit
te asegurar a la tonelada de mazout un
precio de doscientos cincuenta frances.
Teniendo, ademas. en- cuenta el po-
co sitio que ocupan-los dep6sitos de pc
tr6leo comparable con las carboneras. Ia
disminuci6n de personal, etc, .se redu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03

Sc disminuiran en- gran manera. Un ma
vio como ell Mauritania por ejem-
plo. $4,000 toneladas) la adopci6n del
combustible iquido ha permitido sui
primir trescientos hombres del personal.
Por ultimo, hay reduction de gasto,
81 bien no aparece primera vista, pues
la tonelada de carbon, en- Ell Havre, es
de un precio medic de doscientos trein-
ia frances la de petr6leo (mazout) va
le cuatrocientos; pero, como ha hecho
oBservar acertadamsnte el contra-almi-
rante Degouy, que ha dedicado este
asunto un interesante articulo en- Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03

CO todavia dicha suma . IA Dc dosclon.
tos frances.
No o menes.er inalstir sobrs enss
punto. Ia comparacion e. De suyo. "a.
gestiva.
Por esto. los insiesss. ssnts prkctica
Sc han dado profto csienta De clio. -.
gun va hemos indicado.
Los escandinavos. holandssss . iia.
IianOs emplean tambitn bnaues ds D..
tr6leo. Francia, empero. - mnsutrn rs
zagada y cl articulo del almiFants De.
gOuy le seEvirA, SIN dada. de aclcats.
MAX.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03
Carta de la Habana
Ell Banco Espanol gano mas de
dos millones en- seis meses

La ganancia liquida del Banco Espa-
mol de La Isla de Cuba, en- el semesire
vencido ell % de JUNO lltimo, Sc elev6
a la suna de $2.O1S,4S62s. Esto pone
de manifesto no solamente un estado
de prosperidad envidiable en- Cuba, ST
no tambien la inn.snsa y benefciosa Ia
Dor que reahzan las instituciones de ese
genero, cooperando de manera eficiente
al engrandeciniento del comercio las
|industrias, al par que do tai suerte, OBJ
tienen ellos pingiies ,rendimientos. FL
"Banco Espafol'' ademas, in.crviene
directameute en- IA protecci6n de va
rias industrias nacionales, prestandoles
ell calor de su Influenza y sus podero-
SOS recursos
Y 81 a todo clio unimos una direction
atinada y honorable, no debe extrafiar