davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
''What Nert!'' Opens 10
Full House at Princess
Prospects for Charity Show With Cast Of Amateurs
and Professionals Are That 1t Will Play to
Capacity Despite Seats al S. and Boxes at $50

What Ncxt?'' described rs "a must
cal indiscretion in three unwarran.ed
acts" by Charles G. Shaw, 7. Gaillard
Thomas ID, Miss Mercedes de Acosta
and Mrs. Frank W. Frueauf, with
music by Deems Taylor, got off to a
brilliant start on its two weeks run
last night at the Princess Theater In
spite Of the fact that seats sold for
$40 and boxes at $3.50 the house was
crowded
For the remaining performances +he
prices will be So for seats and $50 for
boxes. Judging from the enthusiast N
shown by last nights audience in it's
appreciation Of the work of the mem
bers OF the cast, which includes ANA
teurs and professionals, and the en-
cores demanded for the catchy songs
and clever dancing, the house Will be
crowded for every performance during
the next fortnight. The parts were
all we'll taken, the songs catchy and
snappy. and the dancing particularly
clever. Broadway managers already
have their eyes on some members OF
the cast.
The plot relates the story of a
diamond necklace stolen at country
house party by bogus duke and re
covered by an amateur detective, with
OF course, the usual love story running
through it. The first and second acts
den's country place on Long Island, on
Friday afternoon and evening. The
third act, also Friday evening, entitled
"At the All-Night Roliics,' is q good
replica of Flo Ziegfeld's Midnight
Frolics' and introduced many special
ties. In it are several good songs
fascinating dancing and tableau, en-
titled LIE Masque,' introduced by Ber
Ali Haggin
Among those who appeared in The
cast We're:
Mrs. Lenox Ogden. ........... Jane Cannon
Daphne ogden ................. Elise Everett
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Court of Domestic
Relations Called
Hall of Cossips''
Wrangles Over Marital Diff
culties, With Stories Unfit
for Children, Attacked
by Women's City Club

rhe Hall of Gossips" In the Domes-
tic Relations Court, where everybody
has a word to say about everybody
elsa's marital troubles, and where chill
dren hear stories unfit for infant ears,
was attacked yesterday at a meeting
at the Womens City Club, as one Of
The most important reasons for the
building of new and commodous
court building.
The meeting was called by the courts
committee of the City Club and rep
resentatives of more than fifty organi-
zations of women had been invited.
The purpose of the meeting was to
stimulate interest in the campaign for
S5oo.000, needed for the new building
advocated by Judge Jean Norris.
Morris Koenig, former magistrate of
duced the subject of gossips
There can be no proper respect for
the law when it is administered in a
hall of gossips." he said "The words
of the judge fall upon indifferent ears
and his adm onitions are not carried out
because they lack the proper back
ground of dignity. When the litigants
are obliged to wait their turn before
the magistrate in crowded lobby
where the bystanders are always ready
to encourage a fit of Mysteries, or to
listen to the recriminations OF Il
wrangling couple, when children are
crying unheedcd, adding their walls to
general confusion, you cannot blame
the persons involved if they leave the
building without that awe of the law
which is the greatest guarantee Of its
strength"
After a second address by Justice
Cornelius collins, of the Children's
Court. the following resolution was
passed:
"Whereas, the present quarters OF
the Domestic Relations Court on Fifty
seventh Street, are so hopelessly in
adequate as to add to the misery Of
the woman who is so unfortunate as tt
be obliged to seek the aid of the cour
/ to obtain support for herself and hel
children from a deserting or non-sup
porting husband; and
"Whereas, the Domestic Relation;
Court is q feeder of the Childrenf
Court and the problems are closely al
lied if not one; therefore, be it
"Resoved, That the women of New
York as here represented, earnestl,
petition the Board of Estimate and Ap
portionment to appropriate the sum o
/ $500 900 for a new Domestic Relation
Court building, this building to be OF
either Twenty third Street or Thir'
Avenue, in order to be near the Chill
dren's Court"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

The Duke of King,bu-y Heavy clapp Smith
Jenkins Julian Thonpson
Brunhld ..............Ho Hope Williams
NJ Mrs. De Voc .............E Fay Evelyn Lear
Patrice Whittlesey y............. Beth Martin
A!ian Ogden ......--......-. Amory Haskell
tdgar Clayton -.....-....... Frank Pollock
a Villain ....-....-...... Julian Thompson
A Heroine. Ethel Barrymore. ETmintrude int '''F
Grace Bristed
Agatha .....,.,.....-... Noulett Proctor
Ensemble The Misses Rita Boxer. sheia
Byrne, Dorothy Clapp. LEILA Emery
Margaret Emmett, Margaret Hughes Mar
earet Kahn, Maud Kahn. Dolly Kimball
Kitty kmball, Marie La Marche, Marie
cary, Billie Mckeever Catherine Oakley
Suzanne Pierson and Voule-t Proctor.
- AT THE ALLNIGHT ROLLICs
The Leap Iear Blues.
The Rollic Chorus Misses McKeever Pier
son. Proctor Sheila Byrne, Margaret
Kahn. Leila Emery and Kitty Kimbal
Spanish Dance-Mrs. Frederick y. Dalzie,
Mrs Munroe Robinson, henry Caro-Del-
vaile and Paulet Thevenez.
Sassa and Sussa- Misses Grace Brsted and
Agnes de Seldng.
(Music BY Grace Bristed. Words by Robert
Nv con0os;+. e., =. Sherwood
Rolic Chorus and sheila Byrne
ia Masque' e''-Tabeau. .... Ben Ali Haggin
Danseuse ............. Mrs. Ben Ali Haggin
Harlequin -.............. Frances Fairchild
SoI''iio'i'e ..-'' Oathet'ne on lnteH
5ergere .......t...-....-..C Catherine Oakley
Berger ................. Polly Brooks
Commere .... ..--.-. Marie La Marche
Compere .:......-..-.-..... Mrs. Lindsey
Polinchnele ................V Vernon Brown
lrouVere .-....-.-.-.. JACK Shackno
Jongleur OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Elliott Tay lor
Chauteur .-.............-.. Amory Haskell
Mrs Ben All Haggin, with Elliott Taylor
Final ensemble 'Jibber Jabber Jazz
What Next?" has been staged under
the direction of Frank Smitnson and
all the dance numbers arranged and
rehearsed by Bessie Mccoy Davis.
The proceeds go to the New York
Probation and Protective Association
and Girls Protective League.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Russian Soprano, Detained
At Quarantine, Released

Nine. Anna OFT, the young Russian
soprano who was detained by the i'm
migration officials on her arrival here
Saturday by the Cunard liner Royal
George, was released yesterday; She
was held because she had failed to
specify in her passport that she was
bringing an infant son with her.
A board of special inquiry heard the
case and recommended to the Secretary
OF Labor that the singer be admitted.
On receipt Of telegraphed instructions
from Washington, Nine. OFT was re-
leased
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
lsntlque Furniture on Sale
allan, French and English
Collection Exhibited

! N important collection of Italian
|r.s.asissance. /. early French, English and
Ef@sf hne old furniture, the property
A'S. James Brown and Mrs. Stephen
mn I5s,s. OF TINS city, was placed on eN-
Iron at the American Art Galleries 8
s,ssfoay. 1t will be sold at auction
ss'sday and Friday afternoons. Fur
As Is not the only feature of the
SSSselon. Other rare and interesting
2.ss's include antique velvets, en-
|nsaefles. textiles and Chinese rugs.
4 .asn piece in the collection was
wed for its decorative value rather
y. = from the point of view of a col
VT A child's sarcophagus of the
sssss''hian period o ancient Roman
u enc of the most important items
sculpture.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Syracuse University Closed
Cold and Sno,ydrifts Make Coal
Deliveries fmpOss;ile

SYRACUSE, Jan Syracuse Unit
versity closed its doors temporarily
to-day because of the lack of coal.
transportation difficulties are re-
sponsible for the shortage Of coal.
Severe cold and heavy snow storms
have handicapped the railroads in
snow drifts about the university build
ings make the delivery of coal very
difficult.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Gives Zoo Site to Chicago

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-The gift OF 8
tract OF land valued at s90O0 600 to the
Cook County forest preserve by Mrs
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick was ac-
cep.ed to-day by the county board The
land, which borders the Desplaines
River. Will be converted into q zoolog-
cal garden.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Women Form Veteran Corps

Ida Lippman, who was in the Quar-
termaster's Corps of the American En-
peditionary Forces, has invited all
women who were in military or welfare
service during the war to meet at
Greenwich House, % Barrow Street,
Thursday evening to enroll in the
World War Women Veterans Associa-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27


policy Of one-week attractions last
night, when Fske O'Hara was present.
ed in the first New York production
of "Down Limerick Way" Mr.. O'Hara
sang many ballads.
'The Fools Game" BY Crane vii
bur, opened at the Apollo Theater, At
lantic City, last night. Maude Fealy IL
the star.
Managing Director Edward Bowes Of
the Capitol Theater announced yes
terday elaborate plans for the future
policy Of the theater, which will be
put into effect starting next Sunday,
February l. The entire program will
be changed weekly hereafter, and in
stead Of the musical revue there viii
be presented complete operate works
which run from forty-fve minutes to
an hour, musical novelties in the field
of ballet aAd pantomme. AS far as
possible the operate works VIII be
sung in English. The first work to be
presented by the ensemble of seventy
six voices Will be "Hiawatha's We'd
ding Feast in operate form. Other
productions planned are "The En-
chanted Crystal" a ballet with panto-
mime and singing ensemble, and a one
act opera by Tschaikowsky that has
not yet been presented on any stage.
Popular musical novelties will not be
overlooked in the new plans.
Barney Gerard's hurlesque and vau-
devile show, entitled Chris De Looks, -
opened at the Columbia Theater last
night.
Last nights performance Of adam
and Eva" at the Longacre was given
for the benefit of the Chapin Home
for the Aged and Inhrm, at Jamaicg.
Long island.
The City Bank Club has purchased d
the entire capacity of the Hippodrome
tomorrow evening for its annual
theater party.
Max R. Wilmer will sail for England
soon to arrange for the London pro
duction of Tho Magic Melody" now
IT the Shubert Theatex.
Joseph Klaw has engaged Francis
ing for the leading roles in Mrs.
Jimmie Thompson" which he Will put
into rehearsal on January 80.
"Mom," the second play by Rachel
Barton Butler. author Of mamma s
Affair." now at the Little Thcater, Will
be given an immediate production in
Los Angeles by Oliver Morosco.
The new r. +. Keith's Vaudeville
Theater at Syracuse, was formally
opened last night. Many showmen
from here attended the opening and
were entertained at supper after the
performance.
Frances White, who joins the cast
OF :Greenwich Village fOllies' on
/ Thursday evening ut the Nora Bayes
Theater, viii also assume the role OF
/ Queen of Revellers at the Greenwich n
/ Village Nights Ball, to be given at Del
monico's on Saturday evening. This
event viii be q farewell to the cast and
chorus Of "The Follies.' which will
terminate its New York engagement
on that evening and will open in Phila-
delphia on Monday night.
The Board OF Health order, which
goes into effect tonight. set the hour
/ for east Is West at the Astor The
ater, as S:l5 p. NJ, and the hour fol
"Abraham Lincoln" at the Cort The
! ater, as S:45 p. m. Because Of the
com parative lengths Of these two plays
William Harris jr, the producer of
both, has secured permission from DR.
| Royal S. Copeland, the Health Com
missioner, to reverse the hours
abraham Lincoln" viii ring up this
evening at s:f5, as in the past. and
LEAST Is Vest will ring up at o:45
fifteen minutes later than usual.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
The Stage Door

Sam Bernard and Irene Bordoni
come to the Central Theater tonight
in "As You Were
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

The Standard Theater resumed its
policy Of one-week attractions last
night, when Fske O'IIara was present.
ed in the first New York production
of Down Limerick Way Mr. O'Hara
sang many ballads.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

The City Bank Club has purchased
the entire capacity of the Hippodrome
tomorrow evening for its annual
theater party.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

Last nights performance OF adam
and Eva at the Longacre was given
for the benefit of the Chapin Home
for the Aged and lnhrm, a Jamaicc
Long island.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

Max R. Wilmer will sail for England
soon to arrange for the London pro
duction of "The Magic Melody" now
IT the Shubert Thestex.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

"The Fools Game" BY Crane vii
bur, opened at the Apollo Theater, At
antic City, last night. Maude Feay is
the star.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

Barney Gerard's burlesque and vau.
deville show, entitled Chris De Looks,
opened at the Columbia Theatsr last
night.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

H. and Mrs. J. Kemp Bartlett have
sA.asd invitations for the wedding of
Isi daughter. Miss Mary Garrett
@g%tlett. to Robert Alexander Gibney,
81 Of Dir and Mrs. Virgil P. Gibney,
] bis city, on Saturday evening, Feb
3iy "a, al the home OF the brides
8rats, 200 Royal Terrace, Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

Joseph Klaw has engaged Francis
Sterling Clarke and George L. Spauld-
ing for the leading roles in Mrs.
Jimmie Thompson" which he Will put
into rehearsal on January 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

The new r. T. Keith's Vaudeville
Theater. at Syracuse, was formally
opened last night. Many showmen
from here attended the opening and
were entertained at supper after the
performance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

have reached the 5h mile stone of commercial life 1t
with feeling of pleasure and pride that we announce the
1za~EH .SrS
fact We have but patrons to thank for We
could have reached hout cooperation
your faith methods of doing business and express
this faith in the and continuous purchases
you made have enabled the receipts of the
year have left behind beautifully the figures of
the years which have preceded it.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-27

En- las elecciones generates que tuvie-
roE lugar estos dfas en- Grecia, ha ocurri
do 10 mismo que en- las de mil novecien
tos ounce, solo que en- sentido inverse.
En- JUNO de mil novecientos ounce es-
taba EN- el Poder Gunaris. uued6 de-
rrotado por venizelos; ahora, el intimo
de Constantine paga a su gran adversa-
rio con la misma moneda. Apoyado por
la alta burguesia, por parte de los cam
pesinos, por Ell antique mundo politico,
por los funcionarios Y ofictales aparta-
dos por venizelos, logr6 deshacer los
calculos de la diplomacia occidental, v
colocarla ante un sfait accompli''. FL
Morning POST, observa con desencan
to que ''nadie es profeta en- su propio
pafs", nj siquiera Elefterio verlizelos.
Ell triunfador, Demerio Gunaris, es
oriundo de Patras Desde muy joven
tom6 parte activa en- las luchas politi-
cas- de Grecia; pertenecia al partido-
mas menos conservador-que acaudi-
llaba Ell gran Trikupis, y despues de la
muerte de este, Teotokis. Cuando a su
vez muri6 Teotolxis, Gunaris Sc qued6 con
la jefatura del partido. Fue varias We
ces ministro y en- la primavera de mil
novecientos ounce presidente del Con-
sejo. Cuando Constantine fue destrona-
do, Gunaris hugo al extranjero Fue con
donado en- rebeldfa, mas unos semanas
antes de las elecciones fue autol izado
por venizelos para volver a su patria;
en- ella pudo proseguir con toda libertad
su campaaa politica- En- la actualidad
tiene unos cincuenta amos.
Rn Ia campafa electoral, Gunaris acu
So a venizelos de 10 siguiente: haber
obrado en- contra de su rey v de su pa
tria en- interes del extranjero, haber
transformado Grecia on un feudo del
partido liberal, haber prolongado arbi-
trariamente Ia vida del Parlamento, y
haber mantenido Ia censura 81 estado
de guerra. Los lectores saben 10 exage-
rado ' 10 injusto de estas acusaciones,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-27
AIaIa DIA COMO HOY 4
1Recordar vivir-Dante
.'Recordar Is vivir---Dante.
~ DE NovIEMBRE DE 1913


Abraham, de Noises. de Daniel de Je-
sds, v de los martires de su divina doctri
ma
A la fe de los nArtires Sc llega por el
mismo Canine que 81 genio en- el arte.
o en- la ciencia; por el m6rito.
81 el Parnaso es un monte, como re-
cordaba ir6nicamente Boileau los poe
trastros, convene recordar a esos que
confunden la fs con la ceguera, que el
Horeb, el Sinai y el G6lgota no son la
nuras, y que las arenas aquellas, tantas
veces regadas con sangre. del circo ro-
mano enclavadas estaban en- la ciudad
de las siete "colinas''.
IQue creiais, damiselas nerviosas que
llorais sobre los reclinatorios, y vosotros,
mozalbetes que cantais con VOC de fal-
sete los salmos del Rey Poeta, que la
fe era ESQ?
ioh, no, la fe es otra cosa; la fe es
este: decirle al Yunque de Luquillo:
vete los nanos de Arecibo, y hacerle
obeaecer; es nsarchar encima de las
aguas no hundirse, es estar dentro
de un horno encendido y no quemarse,
es, en- ell potro del tormento, inponer 81
lencio al dolor fisico, ahogando el gemi-
do ordenar la sonrisa y los canticos de
algeria!
La fe en- Ell mas ALA que nos envuelve,
la fe en- La justicia eterna que llama
nuestra alma con promesas de reivindi-
caciones absolutas y con amenazas de
expiaciones indefectibles, esa fe, es el
resultado de nuestra larga experiencia
traves del tempo Y del espacio.
A medida que Sc hacen las cosas Sc
van aprendiendo hacer mejor y me-
dida que Sc hacen mejor Sc adquiere la
confianza de continuar haci6ndolas bien
Esa es la fe. La fe mace de La expe-
riencia y la experiencia de la reencarna-
ci6n- Reencarnar es adquirir experien-
cia. v adquirir experiencia es tener fe.
Por ESQ, cuando la humanidad, carga-
da de elementos inexpertos nuevos,
Sc hunde ahogada en- Ell tango de sus
bestiales orgias; cuando la animalidad,
apenas disimulada, Sc esparce por Ell Pla-
meta, repasando Ell antro, Ell cubil y Ell
bosque, para invadir las ciudades Y los
pueblos cuando no sc We sobre las OBJ
tusas frentes lucir una chispa de inteli-
gencia, nj bajo ell duro torax latir un
estremecimimto de fraternsl benevolen
cia; cuando todo 10 absorve La energia
de los iomos y Ia actividad incansable
del est6mago; entonces es llegada la no
ra de los apocalipsis anunciados por los
videntes como el de Patmos, y La ncuer-
te, esa espumarera de hervir vividor
de las naciones, Sc encarga de limpiar
de impurezas ell globo, empujando con
la punta de La guadaha, hacia los linz
bos del mafiana, las generaciones Incl
pientes, llenandose el hueco por elios
dejado con las legiones de aquellos Que
el camino conocen por haberle pasado
va, van guiados esclarecidos por gran
des iniciados encargados de empujar Ell
detenido vacilante CAIRO de La Humani-
dad por el indefnido candno del pro-
greso que conduce Dios.
r. MATIENzO CINTRoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-27
Ell que derroto a Venizelos
DEMETR1o GUNARIs

aunque no Sc pueda negar que los pode-
res del Parlamento elegido en- JUNO de
mil novecientos ounce, habian termi-
nado onstitucionalmente ell treinta de
mayo de mil novecientos diez v nueve,
y que la Ultima etapa del Gobierno de-
rrotado no fu6 liberal en- ell sentido es-
tricto de la palabra. No hay que olvi-
dar, sin embargo, que no Sc podia abolir
de repente le censura en- ura pals que
hacfa la guerra en- Asia Menor contra
el ejercito nacionalista en- Mustafa Ke-
NAL, que tenia que estar listo en- cada
momento para defender a Tracia contra
un ataque eventual de turccs y bdiga
ros
Uno de los jefes de la oposici6n, stra
tos-que durante la primera guerra bal
kanica form6 parte del Gabinete veni-
zelos-, afirm6 en- uno de sus discursos
de propaganda electoral que 81 fin de su
partido era el 'srestringir La omnipoten
cia de los Gobiernos salidos de La mayo
ria v de la anarquia de las mass popu-
lares''. FL que proseguia, pues, la opo-
sici6n, equivalia aumentar Las prero-
gativas reales. asi como la intervention
directa del pueblo en- la poiitica por me
dio de repetidos plebiscitos.
La oposici6n era unanime en- su lucha
contra venizelos, pero en- cuanto los
densas problemas, no es muy compacta.
Demetrio Rhallis y stratos tienen sus
propios partidarios, y tambien el nder
progresista. Dimitrakopulos ha consegui
do sacar algunos diputados. Sin embar-
60, la gran mayoria de los constantinis-
tas-Que Sc titulan 'nacionalistas' ''--si
que incondicionalmente a Gunaris, y por
esta raz6n, el Gabinete Rhallis no sera
mas que transitorio.
Despues de convocado el Parlamento,
Demetrio Gunaris subira, sin duda, por
segunda vez Il Poder
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-27

La fe es un fen6meno Intellectual;
Greer es conocer en- cierto modo; es pre-
saber recordar vagamente 10 que Sc
ha sabido antes; es un estado de subcon
ciencia
Detras de la fe Sc esconde siempre un
conocimiento. ''Subherba latet aguis''
No hay NADIA de maravilloso en- los mar
tires, fuera de la divina naturaleza hui
mana, arrojandose las fieras. Ellos sa-
ben que las fieras anestesian sus victi-
mas antes de matarlas. iC6mo 10 saben7
Preguntadlo al perrillo que atraviesa
Glen veces por entire las patas de los
caballos y las ruedas de un[ coche en-
movimiento, con movimientos precisos
v ordenados; Squien lie asegura que sal
dra bien de tantos peligros de los cua-
les Ell mas pequeho puede aplastarle la
m6dula espinal?
La fe es algo asi como Ell instinto del
alma racionaI; asi como Ell instinto, vie
ne a ser Ia fe infahble de los aninsa-
les; la fe es Dios en- Ell alma racional
En- el instinto Dios baja al animal; en- la
fe el hombre sube a Dios
Tener fe es tener a Dios. SC6mo Sc tie
ne Dios?
No es facil, pobre gente que vsis tras
la fe, buscandola con las rodillas pega-
das en- los marmoles de las catedrales
g6ticas, con las manos elevadas hacia
oriente al canto de Muhetzin con nasa-
les salmodias acompafadas de vibrantes
golpes de congo; no es facil, no, poseer
la intuici6n del Ser de los seres al con-
juro de contorciones, ruidos y actitu
des mas menos bellamente plAsticas;
es indispensable abrir la intehgencia a
''todo" y pacientemente ir registrar
do en- los archives de la conciencia los
fen6menos innumerables pa4a inducir
Ell "noumena' ley esencial e indivi-
sible de todo 10 creado. ALI esta Dios,
es indtil buscarlo de otro modo por ope
raciones magicas.
La fe actual es un conocimiento po-
sitivo olvidado; asi como Sc mace sabien
do, Sc mace con fe, que es un modo de
saber 10 que no Sc tiene presente.
La fe es un derecho, no es un saber;
ordenar o imponer la fe vale tanto Co
mo ordenar la sabiduria.
No Sc puede obligar tener fe como
no Sc puede obligar tener talento ser
heroico.
La fe es Ell entorchado que Sc CANA en-
la larguisina lucha del hombre consigo
mismo.
Asf como no Sc adquiere por el naci-
rniento La obligation de ser Miguel An
gel en- la pintura, Beethoven en- la NH
sica, Dem6stenes CASTELAR, en- la elo-
cuencia, Homero, virgilio, Dante Y vic
tor Hugo en- poesis, tampoco Sc adquie-
re por Ell nero hecho de nacer, la fe de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-27

MECANICo CoMPETENTE en- todas
las secciones del oficio Desea empleo
como primer 0 segundo iefe de taller 0
en- trabajo de importancia. Especialista
en- reparaciones de rodillos v tractores
"catherpilar''. Dirija proposiciones a
J. s. vey. santurce. Stop 26, Colon z.
BLUSAS: necesiramos agentes en- toda
la isla Escribanos. New York Blouse
Co.. Box $40, Ponce
"sE NECEsfTA taquigrafa en- in
giles espahcl, con conocimientos de te-
neduria. Dirijase personalmente a Glass
berg Blouse Co.. Luna 81. San Juan
Puerto Rico.
Sc soLICITA personas que trabajen
bien en- trustrus-, deshilado montura de
blusas sencillas Tambi6n Sc ofrecen
classes de bordado maquina. Sol %.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-27

81 oUIERE listed UoMPRAR o VEN
DER BoNos ' Acciones Dc Bancos, Gen
traIss otros valores Ancas rhsticas y
urbanas. colccar o tomar dinero On hi
potecas pignorar valores. dirijasa .
N. ILAURI q CO.. Tetuan No. 9, Teis-
fOnc 2s7. SAN JUAN. r. =.