davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
WHITE RIvER yALLEY
~ FOR SALE-WATERf'RONT
PROPERTY

BERRIES-PoULTRY-FRUlT
An ideal combination on this acres,
on salt water. east front and
slopes freedom from frosts; close
to Seattle; spring water can be
piped by gravity: timber for build
ings and fuel You get title to
beach. tide lands included, TO deep
water Price s9s5: terms sass cash.
balance within 3 years. Less cash
down " you improve. From Sc
attic zoe communication fare. take
steamer Vashon H., Pier 3, $50 a.
M. sunday, to r1lahee From
Bremerton. lie fare. Take Chick
cree. $3.50 n. M. Inquire hotel or
store. or i0S Alaska Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24

" r. A Marion. TseB Greenwood
ave MFs J. Rose. isgs W. stth -
Esther nigEtus. Wilson Modern uusi.
ness college. Mrs. y Nonrs. FOURTH
aud cedar. y Egsn. SAYS . ballard
ave Mrs q. Terry Kent wash
Elmofs Anderson. .tsg W. tsth at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24

BARGAINS IN SMALL. HOMES
ttto-sieo cast. Comfortable Groom
hopars lot toxig7. all ia garden.
block from ear
g.. Hoo--N~w f-fonrn bungalows. on
fine corner s0xiao block from
car. only 30 minutes out. an at
tractive home az snap. tt9e cash
81 200. NHw Groom bungalow. conf
pLETEI.f FURNISHED. on corner
lot. IN flowers and garden. house
not finished. but rvnbir. owner
leaving. viii sacrifice. $500 cash.
The above homes are In the most
rapidly growing district Of the
city. 20 minutes from Pioneer
square. close TO car, TaHe Lake
iiuricn car AT Occidental and les-
Ter 10 our branch office at 12th
ave. n ". and w, Henderson topen
daily and sunday. OF call at main
office
oLoHI SECURITIES co.
SIS Central HidK. Elliott toss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24

q Afford. uii sird q w . G..
hruwn. rfermopalis. wash g. Wood
house. W Wall ~ Mrs ~ Pfoun-
nisr. i1gp y, s7th q Mrs W vii
ens. ssish ballard ave Af >. nnL
zois THIRD avs Mr Il. Iuni. sats
Third ave nud Morris. i7zo Niath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24

This stock IL constantly changing
" lts not here today. va may haNc
the car you want tomorrow.
TERMS AND TRADES
AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT
FRANK wATERHptSE & co.
PINE AT BELLEVUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
81 ron sALE-AuroMonrLEs
pAsSENuER
AUTOMOBILES
OFFEREp AT COST

THIS combination Trade-in and
STOCK REDUCTION SALE IL
your opportunity Ia obtain good
used car at exactly our cost and
below cost. our To-day TRADE
IN SALE has brought In lot OF
ncarly new cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24

a. welsh. sssS Minor ave. n; ,.
nohsfta. Auburn. wash. James
waugh. 1854 ". tTth At. neAtrics
Miller $3.50 .s, r W. PhYilis Par.
hsf. tses Admiral way. Irene BRsith.
ksnt. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
FOR sAI.E-REAL ESTATE
JUST COMPLETED
WORTH fNVEHTEGATfOS

Two Colonial bungalows. very neat
and tasty bedrooms each. break.
fast table. pretty fixtures. shades
and fireplace. woodwork finished
In old English gray and ivory
enamel. located At 800 2efh ave.
". corner ~ sgth ave. y. and Mad
ison ~. Pricrs $3.50 and fg.ssa.
very easy terms Why pay high
rent when you can move right In
thesc ns~ bungaiowHT Main 7i5t
O-Gs
HENRY 4. EWING COMPANY
400 Alaska BldE Main si3i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
Z FOR sAI.E--AuTo TRUCKS
NEARLY NEW TRUCKS
OFFERED AT COST

THIS romh cation Trade-in and
stock Reduction Sale u your or-
portunitg 60 obtain truck Of de-
livery car at exactly our cost
NOTE
Some 90 these cost sale figures are
on roporssHsrd trucks. and are er-
tremeiy low fGs our take hack
price. plus repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
QUEEN ANNE
UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY DISTRICT BARGAI~
Very pretty home: bungalow style.
only years old. rooms on first
floor. large unfinished attic. with
sleeping porch: hot water heat.
oak floors. fireplace: basement;
lot 4QNii0. with sweeping view OF
lake and mountains II you can
make good cash payment, this Is
bargain. J. truuhart. EOS
Pioneer Bldg. Main gagS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
STOCKS AND BONDS
WE HAVE ORDERS TO puY

WE HAVE ORDERS TO BUY
Aero Alan.
United Finance. ''
National Piston Ring.
Western Roller MIL
Mckenzie-W ate rhouae.
Northern Life Insurance.
Western Rubber.
Mhnhntthn-TeNas Pet
Great Western Petroleum.
Puget Sound r.. l.. q r.. PA.
WE WILL SELL I
20 State Bank Of Seattle $40. oo(
20 Dexter Horton Nat Bank $50 90
10 Union National Bank 49,. 1s0 %
10 Bcand. Amer. Bank. Tao. Izo. 90
20 scand. Amer Bank. Sc
attic sst+.s.sssss..... 40 90
- King AJHhlp ......... 1850
20 Tri-State Term pal ..... Bid
50 Aero Alarm Com .... $50
30 Aero Alarm Pfd. ... GOO
goo Wehtern Rubber .. $50
20 Pan Motor ...a........ t50J
10 swedish Amer. Line 80. $500
10 Norwegian Amer. Line. 100 90 !
100 Davis Car ......... I50'
- Pae. Alaska Nav. .. 1000
20 Superior Portland Cement 1900
rs Nut House Pfd. ..... $500
1000 Invader OIL A. Ref. okla 200
1000 Manhattan Texas Pet .. 1zs
1000 Wyoming Pac. OIL ... .07
1000 Harvey Crude oil . IS
5000 Queen Besk Mining ... 200
1000 Forks Drilling .. rs
SCASDTNAVIAN AMERICAN
SECURITIES CORPORATION
7o2 Third Ave. Main 1887.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
Here Is the First Line for Next Weeks
WANT AID RHYME CONTES ST
There Was Man in Our Town

Add o
o
your and address the Write rhymes wish
did not other 49, Twenty
five tickets Cemmer Theatre will additional Note The Star
the right submitted
Here n WI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24

WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds
WILL SELL
10 King Airship.
20 Superior Portland Cement
s5 Wicks Tire A. Rubber.
200 Universal High Power.
200 Kothert Process Steel
200 Simplex Auto Wheel
200 Beacon Coal
200 Deep Sea Salvage.
200 Pacific Electric Welder.
3zs National Mines.
900 Clipper Sickle.
800 Western Chemical Co.
$50 Western Smelling & Power.
1000 American Workers OIL.
1909 Ballard Oil
5000 Long Horn A. Lone Star.
MAX WISKLER
2it Union ST. Elliott $50,
FOR sALE-zb DAVIS CAR IS A
share. 5e0s 2sth ave ~. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
OVERLOOKING LAKE


-. 1oo--A neat little J or t-room
bung allow. on a beautiful level lot.
eori2o, with berry bushes. fruit
trees and garden. The little
home has a large living room. bed
room. bath. with kitchen and din
inE room combined. or could COM
binr living and dining room:
wocdwort In white. Everything
neat clean and IN good taste.
Large sleeping porch and splendid
view OF lake and mountains. EsHy
terms. Main 7i7i. k-t5
HENRY c. EWING COMPANY
200 Alaska Bldg. Main 7i3i
: 4o-FooT LOTS. BEACON HILL.
north ~ Graham ~ 1880 each. tg5
cash. 81 monthly North 1857
OWNER Will. SELL GROOM cor
taEe. lots and orchard. kcnwo rood
20io,
GROOM HOUSE. NICE LOT. 81. 200:
$500 cash. West iits-J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
IS FOR ExCHANGE--REAL
ESTATE

dress 22ss w efst Phone Bal
lard ss7.
BUNGALOW. SMALL. MODERN.
VIII give clear city lot, good loca-
ton. first payment Box 3b2. se-
WANTED - GOOD PROPERTIES
for exchange. CLARK or Moore.
10ls Third ave. Elliott $3.50.
10 ACREAGE
oUARTER-ACRE
HALF-AcRE
and ACRE TRACTS
JUST OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS
THEY ARE REAL LITTLE
FARMS
THEY ARE REAL COUNTRY
HOMES
Quarter-Acre Tracts. ,iss--
s. Down, g. Month
Half-Acre Tracts. t37s--
80 Down, 50 Month
ono-Acre Tracts. t752-
$40 Down. SO Month
no PAYMENT WHEN SICK
NO PAYMENT WHEN OUT or
WORK
PAY WHAT AND WHEN YOU CAN
County thxes-So assessments
water piped % all tracts on tho
addition
Street car ~ ryiee every 10 minutes.
cars run direct 10 Gesier way;
u takes only Is minutes
Property lies between two Of the
finest boulcvardE around Seattle
They are level. slightly. and the
best Of soil
DuRIEN CITY TODAY IS A LIVE
WIRE COMMUNITY or PRAc-
TfCAi.LY LOO PEOPLE
HAVE ACREAGE FRONTING or
THE LAKE
Lake Burien one Of the most bsautl-
ful lakes around Seattle
II you have seen this district around
thf lake you viii know what ! am
taking about. II not, you must
see n; ~ Is the plece OF today
that II being settled very rapidly
because % it's beauty. the soil. and
Its location.
Come 10 my office today. Sunday. or
Monday. bring SO bill and clnch
tract. that gets you the re. that
puts youeou your way 20 owning
your own home.
Lake Burien car at Occidental and
fSrlcr way direct TO Buricn city
My automobiles are at your service
Agent on property
Office opfn on Sunday
" NJ. NELSON
3i2 Boston Block
"a and Columbia Phone Elliott 1857
A REAL BARGAIN
DANDY l0-ACHE RANCH
Good b-roOm house. all furnished.
large barn and root house, good
well and spring: family orchard:
lot OF tools. stump puiler. incu-
bator. etc. Including good spas
FenKsr automobile. Price only
$500. II you are looking for a
ranch. you can't beat this
HERMAN SCHROEDER
si2-ia white Hldg.
a REAL BARGAIN
: acres. all cultivated. 20 fruit tree
lots OF berries: good soil: new
t-room bungalow. chicken house
we'll. city lights and phone. only
Is minutes from city: fronts on
macadamiksd road; stage passes
door. Price only $4,000
J. J. uRQUHART
2os Pioneer Bldg Main $3.50.
NEAR BELLEVUE
acres: all cleared. good soil: fine
view OF Lake washington; half
hour walk from ferry landing.
Price s2soo.
j. r. GRAHAM COMPANY
zoos American Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
1850 DOWN

4 brand new Oakland b-rAEsenEer
only costs ti.ts6 And tt'a the
newest model at-C, why not play
SAT. and buy a new car with a
factory guarantee only 1850.
and terms Of ~ months.
AUSTIN MOsELEY
18th and ~ Pike. East fit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24

Here are other good rhymes, all of the n
Theatre.
MISS 4. WELSH
Columbia Beach Concession. Portland ore.
~ " toeii 10 BE- bonnp ard tctse.
hat iftsdom u really the thing.
Thea The Sfar want Ads rher you adpertfse,
For rich tho harvest they bring.
EMILY V. KopTE
itss.'th Avenue. Seattle
~ Is ,ccii 20 BE- benny and b. u4sc
Tho fear IH be both.
So fH stick 70 star Ads tnsen I adrertiae--
That's ufse. iR take nv oath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24

o. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24

DELLA BEATTIE
Ell West 42nd Street. Seattle, Wash.
n Is tocH 70 be bonnv and be tasc.
And aIt0aDs 70 cconomtsc;
The cheapest and best results be had
nv CITING The star vour ClaSnftcd Want I'd
MRS H. GLYNN
winsow Apis. 1913 Belmont Ave. Seattle.
n y tcclf 10 BE- bonnv and be toisc.
nut " most Of "a could hare hopes realized
We could rather be prosperous and succeed.
And thafs irhg The star want Ads read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24

Demonstrations gladly made any.
where in King county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
PRE-WAR COMFORTS
 IN EUROPE WILL BE
 FOUND M|SS|N t
Endless Amount of Red Tape Hampers Travel, While All Hotels Are
 OvercrOwded

The Hague, May 15-The thousands of American tourists. who are expected Co visit Europe this summer, will be all the comforts of the days before the war.
 This verdict has been expressed to the Associated Press correspondent by many embarrassed Americans who, in overcrowded trains, between stops at overcrowded hotels. have run the gauntlet of passport bureaus, frontier controls and police registration of- fees, institutions which still prevail in many countries, only in a slightly less degree than during the war.
 Passports, and passport visas. are necessary everywhere. Even to make the five-hour trip from the Hague, Holland, to Brussels, Belgium, requires days of preparation, and the days gen erally lengthen into weeks if one ex- presses the most extraordinary whim to make round trip, or several round ftrips.
 An American, for instance, having obtained in the United States Dutch visa which permits him to land in Holland for a brief stay. desires to go On arrival in Holland he has had to
 
 Identification card, permitting him to have bread card, etc. ffor bread still is rationed in many countries). ' Desiring to go to Belgium, he must first go to his own legation or consul late, to have his American passport amended so as to be valid in Belgium. This done. after solemn oath that it is necessary to go to Belgium. the would-be traveller visits the Belgian consulate or legation, finds a long waiting line of persons with a similar desire, finally is attended to. and speeds off to the police bureau to have his Identification card stamped in o der that he may leave the frontier. But he must surrender his bread card first at still another bureau, which is prob ably closed for the day. Armed with a receipt from the bread card bureau, he returns to the police bureau, gets his stamped identity card and prob ably finds the last train to Belgium for the day has gone.
 Even when he gets aboard the train which may be so overcrowded that -e even with a first-class ticket. he may have to ride in a second or third-c'ass compartment, his troubles are far from crded. There are waits and passports and customs examinations at both the Dutch and Belgian frontiers-one ex- animation to get out of Holland and another to get into Belgium. waits in rooms like bull pens in which, if the train happens to be crowded, the scramble for subway at a rush hour is play in comparison.
 This condition. typical of travel be- tween Holland and Belgium, is as noth- ing to the difficulties of getting from Holland into Germany.
 Rapid progress is being made, par ticularly in Belgium, to restore rail- way traffic to normal but the short Wage of equipment due to war losses, or shortage of coal, due both to strikes and war, has reduced the number of trains operated to a figure far beiow that of before the war and all gener- ally are overcrowded. As a rule, no reservations of seats, except on very long trips, are possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
Plymouth Preparing For Celebrating of
 Sailing of Pilgrims

Plymouth, England. May 15.-Prepa- rations for the tercentenary celebration in September of the sailing of the Pill g,im Fathers are already in advanced stage here.
 The programme, as present arranged, opens on September 3, with civic re- ception- On the morning of September 1, a literary and historical confer erce is to take place In the after noon there is to be an historical pro- cession with tableaux and united re- lieious service will be held in the eve ming.
 An open air service is to be held at the Mayflower stone on Sunday morn ing, September 5. This is the historic spot of the Barbican from which the Pilgrim Fathers embarked in 1920.
 A play based on the story of the Pill grim Fathers is being written for pro- auction here. In all probability there will be a ball in the Guildhall.
 From September l to 10, the May ,, fewer pageant is to Ee presented with Cartain the Rev. Hugh Parry as the pageant master. This will later be produced in the provinces and subse qrently taken to America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
ARGENTINE WORKERS CONGRESS IS CALLED

Buenos Aires, April 16.-The Argen- tine Patriotic League, citizens or- ganization, has called a congress of workers to be held here in May, in an effort to free Argentine laborers from the spirit of bolshevism which was IEs infested in an attempt to start a communist revolution.
 It is proposed to agitate for lm- proved labor legislation and to dis cuss ways and means of bettering the condition of the workers through pa- cific methods. Representatives of evs cry union in the country have been invited.
 We must sever relations with the exotic element" says an announcement sby a labor member of the organiza- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
AMERICAN MINISTER
 TO NETHERLANDS IS
 RENT GOUGER VICTIM

The Hague April 24.-The new Ar-erican minister to the Netherlands, William Phillips, considers himself a victim of an instance of profiteering in rent. wealthy speculator has pur- chased the commodious building which for a long time was occupied by the American legation, and has notified Inc American diplomats that they will either have. to pay a greatly in- creased rent or move out The American charge. MT. Gunther, has been seeking new quarters. but Sas been handicapped by failure of the American government to provide for the purchase of q legation build ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

New Jersey is forry-sixth among the states of the union in point or size. hut is fifteenth in Alre of it's mineral products and third in value per square milo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

An opportunity for most attractive savings is presented here Not great many of them to be sre but every of them in models that win instant approval at this tionaly low price Splendid qualities of Taffea and Geo and in light and dark shades
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
RESOLUTION DEL
ROTARY CLUB

PoR CUANTo. uns porcion de te.re.
nos publcos, colindantcs con Ia carrete
ra militsr en- Puerta de TERRA ha s.do
arrendada con el proposSo dc establecer
un isrdin. Y Is in1luida en- una empa
lisada. que es's siendo usada para pro.
positos de anuncios comerciaies mediante
Ell pago &c cieria canddad
PoR CUANTo. SO ha hocho slber que
este annncio Sc permitira por mn perio.
do de seis mcses.
FOR CUANTo. semeiante anuncio vio
L. leyes establecidas por Puerto Rico.
al mismo tempo di un aspeto feo. y
disminnye Ia apsr1encia natural dc los
slredores, y es contrario los idesles
de modernizar los pueblos. siendo nuc,
tro prop0sito no hscer nsaa que no :ien
da hacer esta ciudad mas bonita y
atractiva
REsUELvAsE PoR Ell ROTARY
CLUB:
QUE, el permisir semciante metodo
de anuneios que hacemos referenria.
es perjudicial los meiores intereses
&c la cfudad. y qde. por 10 tanto. el per.
misc dsdo para semejantes anuneios no
debc ser extendido despues de expirado
ol termino de sois meses. por 10 que fue
origins lmente concedido.
QUE, una copia de es.a resoluci6n sea
envisda spe'aosamente a las autorida.
des municipales insulares encarradas
de tales asuntos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
sls 5IoeEs .d. GALE ~


tss de ir a. prssiaio L. inisrvsstofss
fcpnhiicanst ds i msta sisetofsl ~ =
c'noeiin. fns Der 8uan eonfaisa DlhH.
DC PHsr'a as nsIsa qnisn dis it ostsn
part rccufario e. namhfs tsi paFiiao
Republicans v = rrrasaeiau r hifg.
Il vsrdad a. sfit rrctisetriea Fnsis
coiroboritia p eahailsfeeg amiss dpn
Cslestino Ifisris
Lof repHbhcanes ds san Jess - iis.
nen nfceaidad de harcf iHaffief elstta
res frauduieu''t fsnisuds eenig tsasmrs.
ans mayoaa ds mii aossisn'ea ssiHiicia
60 fotoe
~ hscai Diaf ceiatq ne "a Rfemsii
Dc q d'rnot ioia - stesa agadt psft sii
minar de ias h'ias e. voian . .st siet
tors7 inte ifoa hssairsnts v "a vsftn
eaanios sen'
T. mayors nnionltfa A. is smsna ps
aada selo. fuf ds trsinfisisfs vptes ~
iuevs' sanaron por e. votot - ssu
JHan. ei visrnsa paf teir vefaf en Han
three e. ssbido psfiisren 80 aan taaa
pof diez voto'
T. caso A. ineentlp. e. aEaa eirruis
"a 81 san gnan eauo ht sircuisde su -
dos To- ineeniiot con pfefaslnn fncesi
va IA admins tte. on ha aaopfaaa con
nueha anfieiplcien ia fecha - aus
pndiers ocnfrir nn incsnaia. iodts lts
dispoaciones para enc haya shefa mas
asns me annca. 81 an easo iguaf
acueducto como nuncs crsimot gus -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
d MPuNTES
d e. r.. A..1OriEATO
Cunsid[aclOnas aCaEca del alto nEacln de los atcuns

ia es obvia. Nuestro paternal gobier-
no nuestra actual legislature.
jQue necesidad hay de esa escassz
que existe de frutos del pals, de tai
modo que los poquisimcs que Sc en-
cuentran haysn negado un precio
tan exorbitante, teniendo, como tene-
mos, un suelo tan fertil? IQue necesi
dad hay de que estemos pagando la
carne a SO centavos la libra, consin-
tiendo tolerando que tres o cuatro
sehores esten explotando al pueblo de
la manera mas inicua y mas dsscara-
d.amente? 81 hubiera abundancia de
legumbres, cereales y frutos del pats
en- general, asi como de carne y le-
che, la vida no sc haria tan costosa nj
hubieran llegado las cosas al extreme
cue han llegado. Y, Iha podido haber
abundancia de todo ESQ? 81. 5Por que
10 la ha habido? Pues, por negligencia
o por conveEiencia de nuestro pater-
raj gobierho Y de nuestra legislature.
6Ha Anido. tiene atn nuestra lie
eislItura en sus manos los medios dc
f.acer producer nuestra TERRA 10 suf-
cisnte, casi en- su totalidad de los pro
ductos que necesitamos para la vida
diaria? tHa podido nuestra Legislatu-
IA, por medic de una Ley, obligar a
todos los terratenientes de Puerto Ri
co Cya que voluntariamente no 10 han
ouerido hacer) a cultivar obligatoria-
mente una parte de sus tierras en- fru.
tos del pals, fin de que estos abun-
daran, v con la sabundancia viniera
su abaratamiento no solamente de es-
tos, Isl que tambien de los demas ar
ticulos que nos venos obligados i'm
portar "a Suppression total de estos?
6Ha podido nuestra Legislature evi.
ter el casi total agotamiento de nues-
ira riqueza pecuaria tan rica y abun-
dante en otras 6pocas que no solamen
te habia 10 sufciente para las necesi
dades domesticas en- todos los 6rde-
mes de su production, 81 que tambien
para la exportacion EN- grandes can
tidades para Cuba otros paises. Y
que no llegaramos a la sltuacion en-
Que nos encontramos hoy, de que casi
no hay ganado vacuno en- e. pals, y
el poquisimo que Sc encuentra esta co
mo "controlado" por el trust de la
carne ell San Juan, que actualmente
nos explota7
ss.sas A. oUINTANAN REYES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23

que ha podido solucionarse 81 las Gem
psfias navieras hubieran reconocido la
conveniencia de someter ell fallo de ese
pleito a un comite de conciliacion ar
bitraje.
Y a la protesta del comercio Y del pue
bio unimos nuestra voz, que solo ,iene
freses de amarga censura para quien
responde las justas demands con AFRO
gantes imposiciones.
Y 10 hacemos constar una vez mas
esa compafiia exigente Y NAL agradecida
que tanto debe ell pals, que en- la ex-
plotacion de sus relaciones con nuestro
comercio encontro su mas rica veta. nj
siquiera paga contribuciones para COO
perar proporcionalmente al desarrono
de las instituciones del pueblo que II
ha hecho fuerts y poderOsa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
GRANDEs EMPREsTITos

Ell "Petit Parisien'' dice que los
expertos anglo franceses Sc han puesto
en- absolute scuerdo adoptar en- prinsi-
pio los empr6stitos internacionales, con
Ia indennizaeion que tiene que pagar
Alemania. La mayor parte de estos EN-
prestitos seTian para Francia, con Ell fin
de reconstruir las ciudades Y regiones
devastadas. Algunos otros Sc destina-
rian Alemania con ell proposito de
aylidaria a su desenco,vimierto eco
nomico.