davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-19
BOARD Splits
OVER MINERS PAY
Majority Recommends Twenty
five Per Cent. Increase
MINORITY FOR HIGHER WAGE
increase Proposed Will Absorb The
a. Per Cent. Granted When The
Miners Returned To Work
Last November.

Washington.-The commission ap-
pointed by President Wilson to settle
the coal strike has split definitely on
the questions of wage increases and
hours of work.
The majority Henry M. Robinson.
chairman, representing the public, and
Rembrandt Peale, representing the op-
orators, in report submitted to Pres
2dens Wilson, is understood to have
recommended general wage advance
of approximately Is per cent. and that
hours and conditions of labor remain
unchanged. This increase includes
the IA per cent. granted after the min
ers returned to work.
John P. White, representing the
miners, refuses, to concur in this set
element. He is preparing minority
report, in which it is reported that he
will recommend seven-hour day and
q wage increase Of approximately IS
per cent.
In advance Of the publication of the
two reports, officials Of the United
Mine Workers of America would not
discuss the probable course of the
miners. Since their representative on
the commission had refused to accept
The majority decision, however, it was
regarded as certain that they would
not accept the settlement it proposes.
William Green, secretary of the
miners union, after conference with
Secretary Tumulty at the White
House, said there was no radical diff
ference between the majority and Mr.
White and expressed the hope that
the differences would be ironed out at
Joint meetings between the operators
and the miners.
President Wilson, in inviting the
members of the commission to under
take settlement, said it was import
ant that their conclusion be reached
by unanimous action. Since the COM
missions decision is not unanimous,
there is much speculation as to the
Presidents next step.
The operators would not discuss this
matter in advance Of decision by the
President. but it was plain that the
miners and some administration Off
cials expected Mr.. Wilson to invite the
two sides to get together on the basis
Df the majority and minority reports
and seek an amicable settlement.
In appointing the commission. the
President said that "if readiust-
ment of the prices of coal shall be
found necessary, shall be pleased
to transfer to the commission the
powers heretofore vested in the Fuel
Administrator for that purpose"
While the commission was under
stood not to have asked for these pow
ers, it was suggested in some appar-
entity well-informed quarters that the
Individual commissioners would pro-
pose that some price advance be made
on the basis of the facts adduced at
the long hearings held by the commits
sion since its appointment last Deem
Der.
The majority report was said to
cover something like 10000 words.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-19
ATTACKS Nays
EARLY WAR POLICY
His Duty to Point Out Naval
Errors, Says Sims
QUESTION OF EFFICIENCY
Vigorously Attacks What He Char
acterizes Efforts To Convict
Him OF Divided Al
legiance.

Washington.-Rea Admiral Sims
told the Senate committee investigat-
ing the Navy's conduct of the war
that the failure of the Navy Depart
ment to act promptly on recommends
tions and to place the country's entire
naval resources at the disposal of the
Allies within six months after the
United States entered the war, pro-
longed the struggle for at least four
months. He added that it also I'M
necessarily jeopardized the outcome.
Declaring that 5000 lives were lost
and $1O0,000,0oO spent every day of
the war, the Admiral said the con-
illusions from his statement were OBJ
vious.
Admiral Sims said his criticisms
were directed at the Nays work in
1917, and "had nothing to do with
the magnificent way the Navy func-
toned in 1918, after it really got
into the war"
The Navy, he said, was not properly
prepared in April, 1917, and the adj
ministrative machinery was cumber-
some and inefficient. He denied that
his statements constituted IAN attack"
on any one, and characterized as
ridiculous" statements that he was
attacking civilian control of the Navy
Department which, he said, was es-
sential.
He wished to be set right in the
eyes of the country and to refute
widespread criticisms that he was
throwing mud at the Navy" Admiral
Sims declared. He said he raised no
question of the efficiency of the Nays
participation in the war, viewed in its
entirety and without regard to the
time element, and was unable to ade-
quately express his admiration for the
Navy's performance in the war Sin so
far as the machinery that controlled
it permitted"
Declaring that he had raised ques-
lions about the efficiency of the
Navy solely because he had felt 1t his
duty to point out errors in naval ad-
ministration, the Admiral said he had
been much embarrassed by implica-
lions of INSTRUMENTATION and i'm
propriety."
He also vigorously attacked what
he characterized as efforts to con-
vict me of divided allegiance" and
of being "pro-British," saying that he
happened to be born in Canada be-
cause his mother went there on
visit.
"If they didn't want man who was
'pro-British and pro-French to sit in
the councils of the Allies, why didn't
they send pro-German with trunk
full of bombs?'" asked the Admiral.
Declaring that he was "sorely en-
barrassed" by reason Of lack OF con-
fidence and cooperation from the
Navy Department during the most try
ing days of the war, Admiral Sims said
he repeatedly asked the department
to relieve him If he had lest its con-
fidence.
The Admiral was the first witness
at the opening of the inquiry, and
when he had concluded reading a pre-
pared statement the committee re-
cessed until tomorrow without cross
questioning him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-19
S5iYEAR-oLD BOY SECURES
S7,5oo ANNUALLY FOR HIS
SUPPORT.

New York. Fifteen-year-old
Robert Kelly, grandson of Eugene
Kelly, wealthy banker, who died in
1894, leaving several millions, re-
quires $500 annually for his sup
port, according to his mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Kelly, whose application
for his allowance from trust funds
will be investigated by referee
appointed by the Surrogate Court.
Mrs. Kelly listed among 'neces-
stiles" $24.50 month for gasoline
for her sons car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-19
FINDS s1,2oo,ooo; REWARD g.

New York.-An order on the Bank
OF Montreal emitting the bearer to ST.
100000 in railroad bonds was picked
up in the street in the financial dis
trict by Harry Hahn, 17-year-old
clerk. Noting the brokerage firm sig
nature on the order Fhe youth deliv-
cred the paper at its bffice. A reward
Of So was given to him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-19
WILL THINK 1T OVER.
Ambassador Davis May Enter Presi-
idential Race.

London.-John w. Davis, the Amer
lean ambassador, declined to comment
on the action Of the West Virginia
Democratic state committee in endors-
ing him for the Democratic nomina-
ton for president. The ambassador
said he had not yet received the mes
sage which Parkersburg, w. Va, dis
patches announced had been sent to
him by the committee to ascertain
his attitude relative to entering the
race.
1.-THE answer to such a message
would take some consideration" Mr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-19
ROCKEFELLER DENIES 1T.
Declares Anderson Is Not On His
Payroll.

Chicago.-John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
emphatically denied the statement of
Louis A. Cuvillier, New York assem-
blyman, that he is paying the State
Anti-saloon League superintendent of
New York salary.
1.-THE statement is absolutely false,
ridiculous. There is no foundation for
It." he declared.
Mr.. Cuvillier, who is the author of
resolution adopted by the Assembly
calling for investigation of the Anti
saloon Leagues activities within the
state, said that Mr., Rockefeller was
paying the league official $4,000 per
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-19
WOMAN DIVORCED
THIRTEENTH TIME

Cedar Rapids, Ia.-Mrs. Alice
Yocum, of this county, obtained a
divorce from her husband, John A.
Yocum, at Boone, Iowa, last night.
This is the thirteenth time she has
been divorced, her attorney says,
since she began her pilgrimages
into the realm of "deathless love-"
Two divorces were obtained here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-19
FLYER BURNED TO DEATH.
Lieut.. Clayton stoners Tragic End In
Indiana.

Elkhart,. Ind.-A government air.
plane mail carrier. identified by marks
on his clothing as Lieutenant Clayton
Stoner, Chicago, was burned to death
in his airplane when it fell near New
Paris, Ind, about 10 A. M. Stoner
probably became lost in the mist and
was seeking the Wabash railroad,
which the mail carriers follow daily in
their flight over this section of the
country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-19
BAKER ASKS TAX REFUND.
Figured Too Generously On Income,
War Secretary Finds.

Westinghouse Baker has
overpaid his income tax He was noti
fed by the Internal Revenue Bureau
that he was entitled to a refund of
$3.50 for last year as the result of an
error in figuring his surtax. A cabinet
officer gets $4,000 year and surtax
is charged on part of salary over
$1,000.
Mr.. Baker, himself lawyer, had a
lawyer assist him in making out his re-
turn. He said he was unable to dis
cover where he had made the error.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-19
GEMS IN cHAMsERLIN SAFE.
$500, 600 Worth Found-Records Also
Recovered.

Old Point Comfort, Va--Two hun
bred thousand dollars worth of jewel
ry, property of guests at the Chamber
lin Hotel, destroyed by fire Sunday
night, was recovered when the hotel
safe was unearthed from beneath the
ruins. Hotel records also were recov-
~~Ad
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-19
SLAYER OF FOUR DIES IN CHAIR.
Brothers OF Kentucky Girl Victim
Witness Negroes EIectrocution.

Eddysville, Ky.--Petrie Kimbrough,
alias Will Lockett, convicted slayer of
Geneva Hartman and confessed slayer
of four other women, died in the cleo
trio chair at Eddysville prison at 4.32
A. M. Two brothers of the Hardman
girl and II Lexington citizens, togeth-
er with soldiers and u prison guards,
witnessed the execution. which appar-
entity was carried out without hitch
in prearranged plans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-19
GERMANS COMING TO U. S.
Immigrants Arrive Despite Peace Has
Not Been Declared.

New York.-Despite the fact that
peace has not been concluded between
the United States and Germany, ap-
preciable sprinklings of Germans are
appearing among the immigrants pass
ing through Ellis Island, according to
a statement issued by Byron H. Uhl,
acting commissioner at the station.
AS long as these Germans get pass
ports from American consular agents
in German ports. Mr.. Uhl said, the i'm
migrants need only to meet the or
binary requirements of inspection here,
as these passports contain tacit per-
NIT from the State Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-19
AGAIN URGES PAPER CUT.
STEVENSON Writes Publishers Asking
10 Per Cent. Reduction.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stevenson,
of the House Postoffice Committee, has
written newspaper publishers calling
attention to the committees request
that they reduce consumption of news
print paper 10 per cent. because of the
acute paper shortage.
The publishers are requested to fur
nish information as to the amount of
paper consumed by them in the four
months ending March 1, 1920, and for
the same period the year before and
are reminded that the committee has
befoTs it various bills to restrict the
size Jof publications. because of the pa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-19

of his surroundings. He put the pa
pers in fiat box in the drawer of his
table and sat looking into space.
No, he didn't imagine he could ever
do anything with his book. That
wasn't why he worked on it each eve
ming. 1t was only because there was
consolation in filling the clean white
pages with thoughts he could no long
er speak aloud. Only to Mathilda
could he ever have told them and now
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
CASoS RADICADoS

En- ell Tribunal de Distrito, secci6n
primera, Sc han radicado los casos ST.
guientes:
Marcelino Cruz Dieppa VS.. Francis
co Font, danos y perjuicios; Epifania
Ramos VS.. Arturo Lopez Diaz, fila
ci6n; Dionisia Perez VS.. Justine Diaz,
divorcio; Justine Diaz Y Salvador
Marco VS.. Enrique Biascoecheaa, desa
hucio; Ramon S. Pesquera VS.. Manuel
Perez Wales, cumplimiento de con-
trato; Augusta Santiago Robles VS..
Victoria Robles de Alamo, otorga-
miento de escritura otros extremes; +;
Franaiscc More Ponales, ex-parte,
declaratoria de herederos; Josefa
Umpierre Vda. de Silva, ex-parte, do
mimic; Rafael Virella Diaz, ex-parte,
abintestato de Maria Ayala Nevarez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
MERCADO DE CAMBIO
) '(New York, Par
PoR vENDER PAN A MAS. PRECIo
DEL EsTIPULADo PoR LA LEY

Juan Castro fue llevado ante ell Tri-
bunal municipal acusado de vender un
bollo de pan en- diez centavos, cuando
solamente debia haberlo vendido en- nue.
We El juez Diaz Cintron le sentenci6
pagar una multa de cinco d6lares y
las costas. Por ell mismo delito fueron
sentenciados Andres Rodriguez, Pedro
Ramos, Nicolas o'Neill, Angel Maria
Mercado, Agustin Pelaez, Limo Diaz Ri
vera, Sebastian Ameral, Daniel Sanchez,
Luis Morales, Antero valentin y Arturo
Miranda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
NFORMACI0N GENERAL
CaTta Alberta
San Juan, P. R., Agosto II de 1920
Sr. Director de
Ell MITNn0

San Juan, P. R., Agosto II de 1920
Sr. Director de
Ell MUNDO.
San Juan, P. r.
Muy Sr. mio:
LIE agradecere encarecidamente Sc
sirva usted insertar en- las colummas
de su digno diario la carta que teng,,
el gusto de acompanarle.
Atentamente,
Miguel Llomport.
San Juan, P. R. Agosto II de 1920.
Sr. Director de
La Correspondence de P. r.
San Juan, P. r. II
Muy Sr. mio:
Siento tener que molestar su aten
cion por segunda vez, para indicarle,
que aun no han sido contestadas min
guna de las preguntas que en- mi pri
mera carta, hice al diario de su dig
ma direction; preguntas, que no te-
nian otro objeto que el darnos nos
otros los detallistas, los informes ne
cesarios para conprar mas barato v
por 10 tanto vender los precios de
su information los cuales. serian de
gran beneficio para la comunidad.
No tuve Inconvenience ninguno en-
reconocer> que ell mercado en- los Es-
tados Unidos esta declinando y estoy
en- condolences de darle ese diario
cualquier information con referencia
este aserto mio, como 10 solicita en-
su articulo del martes 10 del corrien
te.
Pero, antes de entrar en- estos de-
TALES, que daria con mucho< gusto,
tan pronto me sean contestadas las
cuatro preguntas que hice en- mi pri
mera carta.
No es que yo quiera refutar su in
formation, pero 81 quiero que La Co
qTespOndencio, me conteste concreta :
mente, no con palabras, con nGnseros,
que SON los que pueden comprobar 10
antes dicho por ese diario.
Miguel L1empaTt,
Advt. Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12


con ella la bella y gentil senorita An
ge'a Albanese, quien pasara alg1n
tempo entire nosotros. Para celebrar
la llegada de las jovenes, un nutrido
grupo de chicas chicos Sc dio cita
en- la residencia del Sr. Caino, donde
Sc bailo largamente, habiendo sido
obsequiados los concurrentes con es-
plendidez. Recordamos entire aquel IA
mil,te de encantadoras flores, Amin
ia Martinez, Dolores y Elvira Bar
letta, Matilde Liafo, Angelita AFRO
yo, Emilita Fajardo, Angela y Mar
got, las recien venidas, Mercedes Go
p1ez y Herminia Cancio. 1.
Bueno, necesitamos bailar,s Y es no
cesario revivir la sociedad Smiles,
que tan buenos bailecitos nos dio.
Ell TEATRO MENDEZ yIGO
Esta celebrando un concurso de
artistas, Y hay premios en- metalicos
para Ell que adivine squienes son las
estrellos que estan retratadas Y sus
retratos ,reunidos en- un cuadro. Pa
ra sustituir al Leon de Ia Sierra, que
tanto gusto al pueblo, elssabado Sc
empezara otra serie por Elmo, el de
las grandes fuerzas. Tambien esta
anunciada una cinta francesa, en- cpl
sodios.
Lo que mas celebramos en- dicho
simpatico coliseo es la orden que pro
hibe gritar en- el teatro.
No dudamos que sera imitada en-
toda la isla, pues pocas cosas desdi-
cen mas de Ia cultura del pueblo que
esos gritos saMajes que lanza una
parte del publico, en- las peliculas de
emocion.
FL Coyrssponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
UN INCENDIo DEsTRUYE SEIs CA
SAS EN- AGUAS BUENAS.
(Per telegrafo)

Aguas Buenas, IL de agosto
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Anoche las doce declar6se incendio
en- Ell ensanche de la poblaci6n. Las la
mas devoraron tres casas, habiendo nece
sidad de destruir tres mas y desmantelar
cuatro, para evitar la propagation del
incendio. FL fuego originose en- la casa
comercial de Juan Flores, asegurada
Excelentes medidas adoptadas por au-
toridades locales. Comisionado de Ser
,vicio Publiee- inicia medios de socorrer
familias desamparadas.
CORRESPoNSAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
DESDE MAYAGUEz
Ell HOMEMADE A LOS RESTOS
DE BETANCES

Ell recibimiento tributado a los res
tos del esclarecido patricia, fue un
acto soberbio. Alrededor de ocho mil
almas de este pueblos limitrofes, Sc
congreraron para rendirle homemade.
LA LLEGADA
Sc esperaba que G., automovil que
conducia los restos legaria las dos
Y media, y asi desde muchos antes, Sc
congrego un gran gentio frente la
casa de. los Camineros, EN- la. carrete
ra de Afiasco: Ell tiemporera lluvio-
50, pero a pesar de todo, ell pueblo
espero aid hasta aparecer el espera
do carro. Serian las seis v pico cuan
do este ocurrio.
Ell DESFILE
Desde .el sitio indicado. salio la CO.
mitiva hacia la residencia del Consul
de Cuba, despues de un brillante dis
curse del DR.. Guzman, presidente de
la comision de recibimiento. Rompfa
la marcha la policia, de gala; luego
la banda municipal, y detras la Guar
dia Nacional. Segufa up' automovil
la bandera de Puerto Rico; los Caba
lleros de Colon, la bandera de La
res, los. masones yfun gran gentio
rodeando ell auto, en- que, cubiertos
de flores Y coronas, iban los venera-
dos restos. Marchab ban despues los
cadetes de la Escuela Correctional y
su banda de mdsica, el pueblo, y una
larga comitiva de, AUTOMOBILES veni
dos de San Juan, los de Mayaguez y
demas pueblos.
LOS HOMENAJES
Al l'egar casa del Consul de Gu
bH este y su distinguida esposa con
ddjeron la urna la sala, va prepa-
rada para el efecto, y ALI hablaron el
seiior Consul, don Caledonia Carbo-
nell, Ell Lcdo. Lastra Charriez el
Lcdo. Acosta Velarde, estando todos
a la altura del case. De ALI pasaron
los restos, conducidos Ell hombros, a
la Policlfnica, donde habiaron los doc
torres Goyco Y Gonzalez; luego fueron
conducidos la Acadia, los acor-
des del Himno Americana, hacienda
uso de la palabra el Comisionado de
instruction publica, y don Arturo Sal
guero. Terminado ese acto, fue lie
vada la urna al Centre EspunOl
mientras las notas de la Marcia Real
rasgaban los aires. Era realmente
hermoso yer llegada la hora de las
reparaciones las justicias, los
mismos que persiguieron al patricia
honraban sus restos. En- ell CeRtro
el Lcdo. Arnaldo Sevilla pronunci6
un bello discurso, acatando al alma
moderna de HispanoS America De-
Centre paso la comitiva la plaza
.donde hablaron Goa Y Cuchi, ell DR.
Freyre el Sr. Villaronga. Por 1lti-
mo, fueron conducidos,. y va habian
dado las nueve, a la lLogid AdeIphia
donde celebro una gran yelada en- su
honor, >usando de la palabra el Lcdo
Sabater, quien estuvo soberbio, y
Amador Ramirez Silva, quien fe-
licitamos por sus aptitudes oratorias
que siempre lie hemos reconocido. Ha
blaron muchos otros, v hubo recitacio
nes por encantadoras nifas, resultan
do la velada esplendida.
No recordamos igual animation nj
entusiasmo en- Mayaguez como la de
ese viernes por la tarde, y es un con
suelo ell yer como el ideal que defen-
dia el procer, ha alberto honda bre
cha en- Ell corazon de la gran mayo
ria del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
DON EsPERIDIoN TORRES

En- Santo Domingo Sc halla grave
mente enfermo nuestro estimado ami
go don Espiridion Torres, presidente
del "sClub Unitario Portorrique1o", Y
uno de los eompatriotas que mas han
laborado por la union de los portorri-
quenos en- la vecina Rep1blica.
Hacemos votos ,por la salud del
buen amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
NUl1ERosos "PoL1zoNEs

En- uno dc los ultimos vapores de la
~'New York que sali6 para los Es-
tados Uniaoa Sc fueron escondidos en-
las bodegas 21 polizones.
Con tai motive la Compafiia ha re-
suelto no extender passes nadie pa.
ra ir bordo de sus barcos, por mas dc
dos personas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
NO HUBo SESSION

Ell martes no Sc celebr6 la session or
dinaria de la Comisi6n del Servicio Pii-
blico, porque hubo session en- ell Concejo
Executive, y los misTos miembros son
los que componen ambas comisiones. To-
dos los asuntos que habian de resolver-
Sc Ell martes pasado, seran resueltos con
preferencia en- la pr6xima session.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
400 INFRACCIONES A
LA LEY ELECTORAL

Ell fiscal del Distrito, Lcdo. Diaz
Collazo, nos ha informado que tiene
400 acusaciones contra personas que
han infringido la ley electoral en- ell
Distrito judicial de San Juan, y que
a1n tiene un sinn1mero pendiente de
investigation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
LA coM1s1oN DE BEcAs

Aver Sc reuni6 en- la FortaIeza, la Co.
mission de Becas, que esta constituida
por los sefores Barcel6 Huyke, Miller
y Goenaga, con ell prop6sito de llevar a
La practkca la ley que autoriza al go
bierno enviar doce j6venes portorri-
quefos estudiar los Estados Unidos,
con preferencia artes manuales y agri-
cultura
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
CONVENTION DE LOS TRABAJA
DoREs DE PUERTO RICO

En- los salones del Senado Sc verif-
cara del cinco al siete de setiembre una
convencaon de los trabajafiores agri-
colas, trabaja jadores de los muelles, me-
canicos, etc., con ell fin de ;Eatar i'm
portantes asuntos relacionados\ con el
bienestar de esos obreros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12

Ha sido disuelta la sociedad conner
cial 81. j. Font y Co. -, habiendose
constituido otra, con la denomination
de 81. j. Font v Co. S. en- CO., La cual
continuara los negocios de la extinta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
Ell "KENNEBEc"

LEGO procedente de Cristobal, Pa
mama, con un cargamento de S4,9S4 sa
cos de nitrate para la Nitrate Agency
Co.., de Puer;a de TERRA, Ell vapor
"'Kennebec. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
PoR ALTERAR Ell oRDEN

Ana Ramos y Carlota Ortiz fueron de.
nunciadas por alterar Ell orden. pronun-
ciando palabras obscenas en- alta voz, en-
la Gale de San Justo. FL Juez les SEN
tenci6 a pagar cinco d6lares y las cos
tas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
RELoJEs DE PARED
Y DE MISSION

Fabricados por una de las mejores ia
bricas del Norte con cuerdas de ocho
dias y regulados por nuestro senior d.
NET lie podemos seryir en- diferentes es-
tiIos a precios sumamente reducidos.
JoYERLA DINET g. PACHECo. z
Plaza BaldoriOty, frente la camara.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
DEPARTAMENTO
MUNICIPAL DE-
INSTRUCTION
SAN JUAN

Por la presente Sc avisa los macs
tros que han aceptado nombramientos
para desempeaar escueIas en- Ell distri
to escolar que deberan frmar los con
tratos que han de enviarse al Depar-
tamento de Educaci6n. Este tramite
Sc llenara antes del dia 27 del actual,
considerandose vacantes aquellas en- que
no Sc hubiere cumplido.
Por orden del Comisionado,
Ell SECRETARIo,
{ E. RODRIGUEZ sUAREz.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12
MERCADO DE AzUCAR

Ell azucar ha bajado considerable
n.ente
Aver Sc recibi6 Ell siguiente cablegra
ma:
'Azucar de Cuba vendiendose S13.75.
Sc ha hecho una oferta de 10000 sa-
cos de la misma. =