davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31

Andrew" said Imogene, lit grieves me to lose confidence in you, but the paper says that the banquet was over at n:3o last night. You did not get home until 2, and I should like to know where you were for those two hours and half. l hate to think that my husband 1 is untruthful."
 "My dear" said Andrew, clearing his throat, truth for all time has been ex- alted Now I find that you also are be- ginning to look on it as the very foun- daton of everything that is important. Poetry and beauty rest upon the pro- saic substance of truth It is true that the father of our country made repu- tation upon the strength of having told it at the time of the cherry tree incl dent, but today is it popular? Of course the legend lives, of course poets have sung of it, novelists have written of 1t and our old men advise rigid adher- ence to it, but do they tell it? What about the liar? Who has war bled paeans of praise to his genius? He has his place in the general scheme or things and it is hard to fill.
 ''Who sets afloat all the enterprises of the ages? The liar! The Panama canal
 which has given so many men good jobs and filled so many lecture platforms and newspaper columns got it's inspira' tion from the liar, who, under the pa tron saint, Ananias, told the world how easy it would be to build.
 ''Who is it makes all our political speeches, gets elected to office and makes our national politics so interest," ing? The liar!
 ''Who,i is it that gets up all the sIt- cial features of our yellow newspapers and makes them such interesting read ing? Liar again. Who is it that per- suades man to contract for more life insurance than he can afford and thus save his wife and children from penury and woe after the lodge buries him. Again I answer my own question With tho word liar
 "Who is it who captures the most win some girl and the most delightful darling in each neighborhood for wife? The best liar Who gets the biggest damage, the largest judgments against our heart less corporations when he gets them In a court of law? The liar,
 .'The book agent, the spectacle pedd;er the old settler, the oldest inhabitant, the real estate agent and the fisherman all challenge admiration because thes lie: the man who wishes to make your fortune, marry your daughter or borrow a dollar are all liars and so I lift up my tuneful voice and sing my lay to the gentleman who does not rudely hold up my faults and with brutal candor tell me the truth on all occasions. drink the toast:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
NEGRO CONVENTION
 IS HELD |NATLANTA
Cooperative Association Would Abolish Segrega-
 ti0n and "Jim Crow" Cars

1 Atlanta, Ga, May 30.-Pleas for the cooperation of the races in effort to | solve the problems before them was i voiced by speakers at the opening ses- sion here today of the National Associa- | tion for the Advancement of Colored People.
 1 The organization is meeting in the south for the first time in it's ES>tory | The sessions will be held ill Bethel Church. one of the leading institutions of the negroes in this city. Todays audi ence was composed overwhelmingly of negroes.
 Moorefield Storey, president of the or ganization, was unable to attend. Arthur B. Spingarn, vice-president, presided at the opening session, reading an address from the absent president. Gov Hugh Dorsey also was absent, being called from the. city, it was stated The speak CTS included Mayor James L. Key, Rev. M. Ashby Jones and James Weldon Johnson, negro field secretary of the national organization.
 "The problem of the south" the speaker said, lis to carry on within her body polite two separate races. equal iE civil and political rights and nearly equal in numbers She must carry these races in peace, for discord means ruin. She must carry them separately for assimilation means debasement. She must carry them in equal justice for to this she has been pledged. She must carry them even to the end for in hu- man probability she never will be quit of either"
 Mayor Key told the audience he joined in the invitation to the association to hold it's meeting in Atlanta because he wanted the country to know that this is broad-gauged,~~ broad-minded city. willing to try to solve it's problems through the cooperation of the races.
 He pointed out the fact that it was up to the members of the convention them selves to make their meeting in the south this year a success
 T welcome the aid of the northern people in the solution of problems to he discussed here" declared Dr. Jones. a Baptist preacher, flor they are problems of national nature and not merely southern"
 He summoned the negroes as part of the democracy of the United States to take up their full share of their work Of improving the relations between the races. Together we will work out the redemption of the races" he declared
 The five principal demands of the na tlohal association for the advancement. of colored people were set forth bv James Weldon Johnson a negro speaker as:
 Guaranty of safety of life by the abolition of lynching.
 Demand for equal educational and ;p- dustrial opportunities.
 Demand of the ballot under the same qualifications as others
 Abolition of segregation
 Abolishment of the Jim Crow cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
1 Inc Daily
 l, N2ougl glGHttG
A SAD CASE

It was dreadful. Everybody said so, so 1t must have been.
 Wally Huffkins, always considered the most sensible and cleverest of the thir- teen boys of the Huffkin family, was losing his mind At least the people next door said so, and they whispered it to the people next door, and they told the family next door to that until the whole neighborhood, down one sio- and up the other knew it, and 1t stood good chance of spreading over the entire town within week.
 It had started, they said. ever sIce Wally had entered college. Perhaps it was due to overstudy.
 Anyway, Wally's mother and father took him to Dr. F. Fishent, Pitchburg s most eminent physician.
 Doctor, I think that our son, Wally is losing his mind" moaned the father "He speaks a language that none of us understand"
 And his professors at college say he hasn't been studying any new language but English" put in Mrs. Huffkins, heart -brokenly. Its awful, that's what it is"
 "Wally," said the doctor gently, talk ing the young mans arm, lis there any thing the matter with your"
 "Hoola boola wicky goo" answered young Huffkins, drowning thoughtfully.
 "Lunacy, pure and simple" remarked Dr. F. Fishent.
 "Especally simple" sobbed Mrs. Huff kins.
 "Cholla, mola, billy boo." said Wa1ly. absentmindedly.
 Suddenly he pulled out pencil and pad and jumped up wildly.
 T have it." he cried. "Harva, larva, Harvard! The last line of my new college yell'
 Silently, Mr. and Mrs. Huffkins and the doctor withdrew from the room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
MOULTON

Moulton, May 29.-(Special)-A regular meeting of the Lawrence county board of education was held in the office of the county superintendent at Moulton Friday, much business of routine na- ture being transacted, and much left in- touched. The matter that concerned the members of the board most was that of teacher shortage and salaries for another year. As yet, Lawrence county has no definite salary schedule, and the fact that the county has no property for tax ation other than that of farms makes the funds at best small. With a raise Tn tax valuations of 25 per cent and more, the one-mill school tax carried in the early part of May. and possible help from the state with a small portion of the revolving fund the schools of thN county for the coming session are expect ed to run six months instead of scarcely five this year. Principal A. B. Mur- sion of the Lawrence County High School
 Not only among the small rural mer- chants. but among those of Moulton itself, the license inspector has stirred up new interest in the privilege of serving the public with many luxuries by asking permission to see the license held for the sale of varied soft drinks. cigars, cigarettes, etc. Within the past two weeks more than 125 delinquests have been found, it is said. In addition to this the officials appointed for the various parts of the county have found several hundred more dogs without E- cense to live in addition to the almost Z, 600 that properly paid their tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
Alabama Party
 Leaves for Oil Fields

party of Alabama people, mostly of Birmingham, left on a special sleeper over the Frisco railroad at noon to visit Dallas, Fort Worth, Wichita Falls and the oil fields of Wichita and Wilbarger counties. They expect to be gone about week. The following were in the party: Hudmon Hopson. c. w. Hopson, Jr., Charles R. Reid, J. K. Warren, Gen, Louis V. Clark, w. L. Smith, Dr. B. D. Sibley, Dr. w. T. Berry, J. B. Lassiter, C. c. Hooper. Ben Davis, Dr. Ali Eu- bank, E. P. Allen. E. l.. Edwards, G. B. Brown. Jr., all of Birmingham, A. J. Powers and Dick Muckle of Greens boro; s. V Woodfin and Harry Howze, Marion; T. J. Jones, Selma; A. A. Pin nell, Camp IIill Judge A. W. Walker and wife, Dallas, Tex, s. E. and w. w. Deal Tuscaloosa.
 Most of the above are large stockhold- CTS of the Walker Consolidated Pe- troleum Company, and the trip is made for the special purpose of inspecting the properties of the company. which in- cludes some valuable acreage, producing wells. pipe lines, tank cars and refinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
For the Good of
 the Community

THE by-product coke oven was not Il originally intended for the purpose of producing coke, but for extracting an1- monia from coal to be used in the manu- fracture of soda. . 5 dla Alabama is among the first states in this country to have by-product plant built for the dual purpose of marketing the coke as we'll as the chemical products. That plant, comprising 240 Senet-Sol-l way ovens, at Ensley, is still in successful operation, making more and better cokel than in it's twenty-five years of ex-j perience. ess...s.. .I sss---- The rapidity with which by-productI coke has replaced the beehive in this coun- try reads like romance. Here are some of the figures.
 1893-Production of by-product coke 13,000 tons, one-tenth of one per cent of the total. A 190O-By-product production 1,076,-d 900 tons. 5 per cent of the total. sM 19O5-By-product production 3,462,- 900 tons, 10 per cent of the total. IA 1910-By-product production 7,139,- 900 tons. IT per cent of the total. v 915-By-product production, 14,073,- 900 tons, 33 per cent of the total.
 By-product production, 25,171,- 900 tons. 56 per cent of the total.
 In twenty-six years the new type of oven has gotten ahead of the old and is putting it out of business by leaps and bounds.
 There are now in Alabama seven of these by-product plants as follows:
 .I-434 Koppers ovens at Fairfield
 semet-solvay Company-24O Semet-Solvay ovens at Ensley.
 Central Coal & Iron-eo Semet-solvay ovens at Holt.
 Woodward Iron-17O Koppers and 60 Will butte ovens at Woodward.
 Sloss-Sheffield Steel 6 Iron-12O Semet-Sol- way ovens at Birmingham.
 Alabama By-Products- Koppers ovens at Birmingham.
 Gulf States Steel-37 Koppers ovens at Gads- den.
 They have a total annual coal consuming capac- ity of 6O74 900 tons of coal onethird the total Alabama production, and coke manufacturing capacity of 4,534,38O tons.
 By 1918 Alabama had already begun manufac- turing more by-product than beehive coke the product that year with 847 by-product ovens be- ing 1, ,723, ,OOO tons of beehive coke and 2,611,OOO tons of by-product coke.
 In 1920 there are 1,171 by-product ovens The bv-product output will therefore, far outstrp that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
Andrew and Imogene Little Life Condolences in the Experience of Couple Philosophi, Though Married
 By FULKERSON

:" Here's to lying lips, for truthful lips
 are bores; But lying lips are very sweet when lying
 close to yoursn
 ''All of which, said Imogene coolly does not tell me where you were last night between the time you left the ban quet and arrived home!' (CopyrighHS Twenty-frst Century Press.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14
La HABANA ES Ell
PRIMER PUERTO De
SPANOAMERICA
MR.. CLEMENTS CREE QUE EN- AME-
RIGA SOLO 10 sUPERA Ell DE
NUEvA YORK

Sc encuentra en- Washington, en- don
de ha hecho importantes declaraciones,
mister A B. Clements, ayudante especial
dol Chairman Benson. Este senior es uno
de los que formabsn parte de La conf
sion que estuvo en- la Habana para re-
solver 10 de la congestion de los muelles.
" sus palabras no pueden ser mas ex-
presivas.
"El puerto de la Habana-dice-tie-
ne mas movimiento que ell de Filadelfia.
81 exceptuamos al de New York, no hay
ningnn otro en- America que Sc lie pue-
da comparar. I"
Y despues de este, examinando la 81
tuaci6n, dice que las i,rportaciones Sc
han duplicldo desde la guerra, sin que,
en- relaci6n directa con ese aumento, Sc
hayan construido muelles y almacenes.
Els natural asi, exclama, que haya bar
cos que esten dos meses en- puerto es-
perando ell momento de atracar y poder
descargar sus mercancias.
MIR Clements considera que Ell puerto
de la Habana tiene un volrmen conner
cial de un veinte por 'ciento mayor que
ell de Filadelia.
A mi llegada a ese pals, dice Mr.. Gle
ments, ell puerto ofrecia un aspecto i'm
ponente, porque habia mas de Glen bu-
ques esperanto turno. Y la situacion era
%ou+o ,X,Sn d;ffCil .,,o,,%0 o,,a Ioc fa.ro
carriles sc encontraban en- las 1..smas
condiciones que las empresas de los niue
lies: faltos de material para atender a
las necesidades creadas. Y 81 afadimos
que los empleados de las Aduanas no
han aumentado en- la misma proportion
que ell trabajo, tendremos otro factor
de los que dieron lugar la congestion.
Despues habla de 10 que han tenido
que hacer las grandes empresas navie-
gar sus navios, manifestando que las
tres compafias 'Munson Line, "Ward
v "United Fruit, son las que Sc han
dado cuenta de los procedimientos que
Sc deben aceptar, adquiriendo mueres
para Ell atraque y descarga de sus va
pores as
Mr. Clements Sc refiere a las huelgas,
la embriaguez de orc de los cubanos
por las grandes ganancias de la zafra,
la proximidad de las elecciones, que ha-
cen :; 'ezclar la politica7 en- estos asuntos
termina diciendo Sque las indicaciones
del ccmi' e americana han sido conside-
radas como severas por los cubanos, ha-
biendo dos comites que han rendido in
fcrmes al Presidente de la Republica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14

.democracia'. calificando sus ideas de
estlipidas imbeciles. La 'democracia'
segdn el. es una palabra vana, despro-
vista de todo sentido, un prejuicio he
redado de la burguesfa, asi como 10 son
La "ibertad Y la ''igualdad'. Ell pro
letariado revolucionario no tiene NADIA
que yer con esta palabrerfa. La verda
dera democtacta, la verdadera libertad
igualdad, las realizara tan solo la cla-
Sc obrera, siguiendo el canino de lucha
sin cuartel contra todas las superviven
cias del pasado v hacienda polvo to-
dos los conceptos gratos la burgue-
sia los "falsos socialistas, como
Kautsky, Mac Donald, Adler, Martov
y los dernas paIadines de la segunda
International.
N. TASIN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14
Sc alqulla.

JovEN soLTERo desea habitaci6n
amueblada on casa de familia. Preferi
bic San Juan. Escriba dando informes
a AscoN, Departamento del Interior
Sc DEsEA ALQUILAR por dos tres
mcses empezandO Ell primero de octubre,
una casa buena en- Santurce, Miramar
o el condadO, completamente amuebla
da. Dirijasc Apartado 1911, San Juan,
L. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14
ooLAso AoIo

a Los senorss que nos hOnran env-An
sOnos spontaneous trabaIos dc CO
u uboraci6n les recomendsmos que guar
Zen copia. pues no respondemos de SD
tevolncion sn case de 90 utiliSarIcs
uj sOstsnenOs corrssrcndsDcis .obr.
sllos.
81 hechc 10 que sute diarO puhliqns
ID trabsF ap naSo no signihca nscs
sariamsnn us 81 sold srics CON 81
Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14

La dictadura del proletariado en- Ru
sia ha hecho todo 10 possible para la
abolicion de clases; pero esta labor es-
ia lejos de hallarsC terminadas Y mien
tras las classes no desaparezcan, es pre-
ciso mantener esa dictadura. Els una
fase transitoria, pero puede ser muy lar
ga Para aniquilar definitivamente la
omnipotencia de la burguesia v supri-
mir las classes, el proletariado tiene que
servirse del aparato del Estado, tener
a su disposition todos los medios de CO
accson; es decir: tiene que ejercer la
dictadura en- Ell mas amplio sentido de
est apalabra..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14


No es possible todavfa suprimirla, pueI
to que los explotadores, los capitals
tas, los grandes terratenientes, aun ver
cidos, no estan todavfa aniquilados y
siguen luchando por sus privilegios, APP
yados en- ell capital international. "Sr
Fresistencia ha crecido Glen, mil veces
precisamcnse causa de su derrota'' E'
an co,1~derablemente favorecidos eu,
Iucha contra Ell nuevo regimen, por sr'
conocimientos capacidades adauiri-
dos durante siglos, Por todas estas ra-
zones, la contienda entire ellos Y los
trabajadores emancipanos, no solamente
no Sc 'suavizan, sino al contrario, SO
hace cada dia mas encarnizada. Ell
proletariado no puede deponer sus ar
mas-eninse las cuales la mas efcaz
es la de la dictadura-si piensa seria-
mente en- una verdadera revoluci6n y
no en- una revolucion. al estilo reforms
ia.
La obra del proletariado es tanto
mas dificil cuanto que este constituye
la 1nica clase que persigue ell ideal
socialista. Con la masa campesina, has
ia con numerosos campesinos pobres,
mo Sc puede contar: merced a las con
diciones sociales que rigen en- la Ru-
sia satrasada, los trabajadores del cam
po manifiestan una gran vacilaci6n, una
desconfianza para con ell pro
letariado, y Sc colocan con frecuencia
al lado de la burguesia. Ell proletaria-
do debe hacer todo 10 possible para aca
bar con estas tendencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14
vocEs AJENAs

6eran acogidss todas las ideas refs-
rsDtea d eatudio de todos los sspee.
'os en- que pucda plantearss nuestro
Status ,. por ccnsiguients, Los parti-
darios de todas Las soincionss ssDdrAn
lguai derecho . mandarnos sus trssa-
'os- Estos se publicarkn eon L. Or.
ma de aus autoros, sin Guys eondis;5u
no les daremss sabida.
oreemos innecesario decir one. dada
'a 'ndols de este pri6dico , Ia sui
sura de los sscritores. qua daseen pres.
ar sn valioso SOncurso. no aparses.
Dersonalmente . ningane De Loo mar.
sxponsrns debatirse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14

VamoS a reSumir las ideas prlnctpa
les de dicho folleto.
Leniene reconoce que entire ell capita
lismo y ell comunismo hay un largo pc
riodo de TRANSITION Es fatalmente, Gun
periodic de lucha entire ell capitalismo mo
ribundo ell comunismo naciente''. Tan
solo los ideologos de la democracia bur
guesa ("incluso dice los Mac Do
nald, Jean Longuet, Kautsky Fede-
rico Adler, que n osor mas que repre-
sentanteS de la democracia pequeno-
burguesa'D son incapaces de compren
Ger esta sencilla verdad.
En- Russia, ell comunismo ha consegui
do va grandes victorias, aunque las con
diciones economicas para, el paso al so
cialismo Sc encuentran ZEN un estado
primitive. En- las ciudades, la socia
lizac:on. ha ;dado va ur gran paso ha-
cia adelante Mucho mas dificil es la
implantaci6n del comunismo en- los cam
pos. En- estos "sigue la peque1a pro-
ducci6n mercantil'' y Ell capitalismo
''se mantiene y renace, luchando de-
sesperadamente contra las tendencias
comunistas sirvi6rdose de la espe-
culacion y ell contrabando para burlar
Sc de todos los decretos del Gobierno.
La masa rural, sobre todo en- pals
tan agricola como Russia, inspira Lee.
nine una graz inquietud. No basta =
dice derrumbar a los grandes terrate
nientss Y a los capitalistas; hay que
acabar con ell antagonismo entire ell obre
70 urbano y ell campesino, este profile
ma es mucho mas complicado que ell
primero. Para realizarlo hay que i'm
plantar en- los campos el sistema dc la
production comunista, sirvi6ndose del an
tagonismo entire los campesinos pobres
los ricos, fomentando y ahondando
este antagonismo. Por desgracia, esta
es una labor muy ingrata: ell campesi-
no, por las condicicnes mismas de la
vida rural, Sc incline la especulaci6n.
Durante ell aio 1919, los campesinos
yendieron a las ciudades cuarenta mi
llones de "puds" de pan de contraban
do, cobrando precios diez veces mas
elevados que los establecidos por ell Go
bierno.
Sc reprocha al Gobierno sovietista-
sigue diciendo Lenine- ell hecho de
oprimir millones de campesinos. Pc
ro no le queda otro remedio: contra
los expenditures que Sc enriquecen a
costa de la poblaci6n hambrienta, hay
que proceder sin miramientos. "Del
mismo modo que los guardias blan-
cos, tfataremos las gentes instruidas,
como Chernov Martov, que no quie-
ren comprenderlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14

psicologfa Y la politica de este pals.
Entire los ntimerosos impuestos Cite
rribles impuestosD con que Sc grava a
todo ell mundo, recientemente Sc ha in
cluido los perros. Todo aleman debe-
ra pagar al afio, como contribution de
su perro, 200 marcos, y 81 posee mas de
un perro, 800 marcos por cada bicho com
plementario. Esto indica que sun pc
rro" es un articulo de primera necesi-
dad para un aleman, que dos mas
perros va Sc consideran como un lujo.
Esta de moda entire cierta gente de-
cir que los alemanes sor unos ''barba-
ros'. Yo no entiendo mucho de estas
cosas; ademas, no me gusta decir NADIA
desagradable a nadie. Pero que entire
-el hombre de la derecha del Rim y el
horbre de La izquierda del Rim hay un
abismo, este Ipor que negarlo? Cerca
de mi casa hay un edificio singular, pc
ro que no cs ell lDico; Sc trata de una
casa moderna, muy moderna, con mu-
chos bafios, mucha calefacci6n Y mu-
cha hygiene; pero como remate y espe-
cial adorno del edifcio, Sc destacan so
bre Ell cielo girls unas legitimas astas
de ciervo. Este adorno, ningiin meridio-
nal latino Sc atreveria a ostentar en- su
domicilio: primero, por una cierta ma
'icia, y despues, porque 81 tiene aficio-
'aes cientiticas guardara los cuernos de
7enado para un lugar menos visible.
Pero ell Cleman no comprende cier
tas malicias, y primero estan en- su
nnente las grandes selvas de coniferas,
y Ell recuerdo de aquellos tios que Sc
Ilamaron les suevos de los cuales dijo
Julio Cesar. Suevorum gems est Ion
ge maxima ct bellicossimisa germano-
rum omniun. .; y claro que Ell buen
sleman esta muy lejos de George
Dandin" v otras cosas que sabemos
de memoria.
Ell dueho del edificio asomara a la
ventana de sn casa con cuernos de
ciervo; ser& un senior pulcro, limpio,
correcto, tendra una gran cicatriz en-
la mejilla, consecuencia de un sablazo
estudiantil; llevara un mon6culo fugu-
rante, vestira un chaque como una gran
campana, v sera Ultima palabra de
10 moderno, de 10 cientifico v 10 civil
lizado. Nosotros miramos al buen ale
man, y, sin saber por que, notamos una
transformation en- SUI persona De re-
pente, crecen sus cabellos y su bar
ba; aparece su torso desnudo, los pan
talones Sc convierten en- una rara in
dumentaria de piel de bisonte, v su
mon6culo Sc ha desprendido como una
gran lagriins luminica y Sc ha rotc so
bre 81 asfalto.
JOSE MARIA DE sEGARRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14
HOTELES

TARTRE Rennads. comfortable
centrico Para familias ,
transeuntes. Toda clase de comodida
des. Magnifco serv1cto. Precios raxe
nables. Hay ascenscr, Tel6fono 484.
Altos del PasaJs Matienxs. Gale Sal
vador Brsu No. "a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14

BERA oRATTFICADo:-L persona a.
hayA encontradO una pulsera de brillan
tsa montada en- aluminiO y Ia dsvuelva
a Hi domiciiio San Francisco rs ser. pi-
20
n. ALMorovAR rhOns li77 verde.
Bcx 6Ji.
REcoMPENsA;-M que entreguo un
psquete (caja dc car;6nl amarillo. con
ieniendo varios efeetOs personales. te-
laa zapatos, ropa de baby. que Sc per
do en- el muelle San Antonio. dospu6s
de Ia liegada del vapOr Puerto Rico"
Dirijass; Mrs. m. MogwinOff. parada
AZ. condado. e'o 8. Ramirez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14
COlOcacIOnca.

Sc NEcESITA un joven una joven
cue sepa ingles, taquigrafia y maqui-
nilla. Porto Rico Progress, 81 San Fran
cisco st., San Juan.