davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
FAWNDAI.E

NOV. 10. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Larson of
Randall visited in this vicinity Sunday.
Wallace and J.: L. Kinney of Swan
vile motored to this place Friday.
Mrs Barbeau of st. Paul was the
guest Of friends here last week
Patrick Casey, Sr:. visited at the
nome Of his niece, Mrs. A. J. Rosa of
L. P: Anderson and Simon Sobieck
were Little Falls business visitors
Wednesday.
J. T; Knlla of Elm Dale was a. caller
here Sunday.
Joseph Cichon is employed at H. M.
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rasinski and
son Leo, of Little Falls, spent the first
of the week with relatives here.
John Sobieck. Thos. Schneider and
Martin Casey delivered cattle and hogs
at Bowlus Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lundin of Upsala,
Mr. and Mrs J. j. Jacobson and chill
dren Of Elm Dale and Mr.. and Mrs r.
p. Anderson visited at the home Of Mr..
Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
WEST BELLEVUE

Nov: 10:-Mrs. F. J. Kustermaa and
two children, who have been iii, are
somewhat improved. 49,
Mrs. Dobbyn and Miss Eta Barga-
DOS autoed to Royalton Saturday.
Mr.. Dolby and family and Miss Bar
gabos visited at the home of J.s.R
stone Monday evening.
ton November 5.
Miss Bargabos spent the weekend
at her home in Royalton.
Mrs. F. x. FISHERMAN is spending a.
few days this week at the home of her
j. R. Stone and daughter spent a part
Of Sunday at the home of Robert
Jackson in Royalton. -
G. Schubert and wife were in Royal
ton one day last week.
Mrs. Theo. Coenen Of Royalton spent
a couple days last week at the home
Of F. J. FISHERMAN.
George Kay and wife were Royalton
visitors one day last week. ~,I.-s::
their threshing.
Mr.. Hyde drove to Royalton on Tues
day of last week. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Anderson and J. r.
Stone and daughter were in Royalton
on election day
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. FISHERMAN and J,
r. Stone and daughter were among the
relatives and friends who attended the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
Sc Paul IN =, ..A.v !, v ~, ;.,
had charkeeof ths ssSipment a. hfoosey

s. s., Phi esa l 81 lFe.se.4.y 3: 4. Kros.ey
nag ~ en ana Ne TIE 5;h'&R. esse IT, and
children Pra;4fs -, Waited relatives It Long
jshs S So fsfPe 81 :Be.rd.ley has ssen
I IId.ase here the past week 3with<h
Miss Martha Cr9btree. who has been
employed at the Biteman store left
Thursday for her, home at: Red Lake
Falls; Mrs. Biteman accompanied her
The 7: r. s. G. E. met at the, N. rrruog
nome north Of town ON Sunday evening
At the close of the meeting, a delicious
lunch was served. .tFft7
, The teachers, who attended the NJ
p. A.. at St. Paul the past week, re-
turned to this place Sunday. -:
large sedan car was 'ditched, where
the state road crosses small lake near
the John Olson farm i'm Culdrunt on
Sunday night. Two men were In. the
car at the time and it isssAld that: icy
had narrow escape from slroWning
.Moonshine' is thought to-shave beer
the cause Of the accident. ~
The womans' club Of Swanville. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Flood Wed
Frank and John Seifert and sJj!W.. Co.
neld left Tuesday for the norfhefRpar
OF the state. where they will hunt biz
G: P: stith transacted bustn6ss II
Little Falls the first of the weeKE'
frank Seffert has moved his fdmil,
from the Flood building on the Wesl
SIDE into the A. Frost residence, *
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
49,. s. yAILs HERALD rRlDA NovnMBER IT, 1920

Miss 41kana Rroberg.. Who has been
employed IN Minnsapol during tie
!ast Month returned home THURSDAY
, !. e; snd Mr.: 9aha, Locks, j.; and
sr ana son Ha1ry Victor oh Docks NJ
and Mrs: w: F. Baker and the Gust
Larson family visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs: Carl Anderson Saturday
evening.
The pupils Of district 81. who were
neither absent nor tardy for the month
ending November 5th. were. Edla and
E Ely Carlson: Eren swanson. George
swenson. Swan Swanson. Alice Olson
Albin Knudson, Richard Verley, Hilda
John: Signe Swanson. Rudolph Masch-
Ike, Mabel Swensen, Mabel Larson, Les
lie and Lila Baker. Gertrude Doroff
Evelyn Carlson. Gertrude Anderson
Wilma Baker and Cunegunda Doroff.
They were given a quarter day holi.
day Friday afternoon.
IN Tits Fas is vistea sesod
Thursday and Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
SWANVHLE


Nov. 10: Albert Mielke went to Little
Falls Monday. where he will act as
juryman.
Mrs. Hilmer Peterson, who has been
visiting relatives at Glenwood, re-
Mrs. Minnie Leach of Minnea polls ar.
her sister, Mrs. J. J. McRae, ST..
Mrs Chas. Glantz of Glenwood visited
relatives here the first of the week.
Mrs. J. G.. Wilson, Misses Harriet
Kielty and Linnie Balm and Klyde Kal.:
the removal Of tonsils and adenoids.
Orville Raft has moved his family in
to rooms in the Ladwig building.
A. Frost and family left Tuesday for
the northern part of the state, where
they will reside on a farm which Mr..
Frost recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Buelow of Gull
drum were in town Tuesday, assisting
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Raft in moving:
Mrs. Otto RhOda, who has been resid-
ing in Montana for the past six years,
is expected here this week to visit rela-
tives.
The Swanville Shipping Association
shipped four carloads of stock to South
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
TREATY IS BEING DRAFTED

Jap Agreement Will Shortly Be
Reached, 10 Belief.
: ,Washington-Amb Shidehara,
Of Japan, and Roland s. Morris. repre-
senting the State department, resumed
their conferences inssearch Of q basis
of agreement as to the rights Of JAP
anese in the United States, out of
which there has been official indica-
ton that draft treaty might soon
emerge for submission to the two gov
ernments.
The conferees are reported to have
left out Of the draft any provision
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12

Editor Killed In Red Riot.
Milan-Carl Rossi, prominent bar
rister and editor Of the newspaper Sc
colo, was killed and several persons
were wounded during a clash between
police and Socialists.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
a11QstVu H!V'S
BOARD. !.
CRAFT SCANDAL
Padded PayrolIs, Fraud In Sal
yaging, Criminal Waste Of
Time and Money Charged.
REPORT MADE PUBLIC
Former Employees Of Board Say Use
- OF Political Influence Obtains Con-
tracts for Construction
Of Vessels,
EpTp!yua. :!

Washington-Corruption Of en-
ployes and officials of the Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation,
graft" in purchasing supplies for and
In repairing government-owned mer-
chant ships, and the use Of political
or other influence in obtaining con.
tracts for ship construction and the al
location Of completed vessels to operat.
ing companies are among charges
made in report to the House commit
tee on Shipping Board Operations by
A. M. Fisher and J. F. Richardson,
former employees of the board.
Chairman Benson of the Shipping
board refused to discuss the report,
declaring that any statement he might
have to make would be made to the
House committee. which now is con.
'structing its investigation Of the
boards operations.
Walsh Gives Out Report.
The report was made public by the
committee of which Representative
Walsh, Republican of Massachusetts,,
IL chairman.
In presenting the report, Mr. Fisher
explained that it was designed to deal
only with problems which could be
solved wholly by the Shipping board
itself and left untouched" fourteen
general subjects in connection with
the boards operations. Among these
were enumerated organization of the
board, technical errors, in the con-
~struction problem; German-American
deals, assumption Of the diplomatic
functions by board officials, enforce
ment Of the new merchant marine act
and evasions of the selective service
act
PayroIIs Declared Padded.
Padding Of payrolls by firms repair
Ing Shipping board vessels, ownership
by companies operating government
; vessels of stock in companies furnish
ing supplies to those craft at prices
: ranging anywhere from 40 to so per
cent above wholesale costs, wholesale
theft of supplies and equipment from
ships, and the loss of millions of dol
lars through Improperly secured loans
made to contractors building govern.
ment vessels also were charged
Salvage Graft Hinted.
Going into the matter of salvage
of shipbuilding plants, uncompleted
hulls and material and stores, the re-
port alleged that it was "asserted by
persons in positions to know that the
sales of the millions Of dollars worth
~of materials" owned by the Fleet cor:
Iporation had netted no more than 1917
cents on the dollar at time when
the Shipping board at other points
was buying the same materials in the
open market at prices in advance of
the original cost prices Of the material
sold. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
DARLING Town

Nov. 10.-More snow and cold wealth
er but not enough snow for sleighing
yet.
Clarence Taylor and William Regnell
were in Randall on business Wednes-
day:
ton Nelson and Walter Nelson are cut
ting wood on the land owned by Mrs.
Amelia Pearson. The wood will be
hauled to the paper mill at Little
Falls.
Miss Ebba Lindahl is now employed
in a bank at Duluth, as a booldkeeper.
Services were held in the Mission
church last Sunday. The notice Of the
meeting was received too late for pub
LEGATION last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
5000 Bodies Returned.

5000 Bodies Returned.
Paris-Nearly 5000 bodies of Amer
lean soldiers who died in France dur
ing the war have been sent to the Uni
ted States and 1900 more await ship
metn at French ports, it is announced
by the United States grave registra-
ton service.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12

Red Cross Aide Reported Slain.
London-Captain Emmett Fitzpatrick,
representative of the American Red
Cross in South Russia, and two nurses
were brutally killed during -Bolshe-
vik cavalry raid on Salkovo station.
says Sebastopol dispatch to ;Reu-
ter's, -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
REPUBLICANS IN CONTROL
a. q. p. viii Have Lead Of 1870 In

a. Q. p. viii Have Lead Of 1870 In
House and e In Senate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will have
a majority Of $50 members Of, the
house Of representatives in the 9th
congress and a majority of % In the
senate, according to the lists con- piled
from final election returns by William
Tyler Page, clerk of the house.
According to Clerk Pages figures,
the new house lineup will be as tol.
lows:
Republicans, 307: democrats, 127:
socialist, 1.
In the senate the lineup WILDE: re.
publicans, 50: democrats, 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
Broadway
VARIETY

Vasaly Block.
Opens Saturday, Nov. 10. Many special
Bargains you can't afford to miss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12

Mapdery- Kusternan wedding Of Nov.
sse3eher 8. - J. 49,
s ITS: Brollfng Of Fort Ripley and Mr..
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Blair and Mrs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12

The following Personal Pro perty Towit:
LIVESTOCK 1-8 bbl tank and tank heater.
=, .,.1 Riding Cutivator:
gov, yrs oe tresal III ya' Walking Cultvator
cow yrs o9 1fesn III 49, Deerng self dump hay rakes.
Gow yrs. oa Ifesn III 'at; 81 Steel wheel truck.
lows yrs; oio, ilesn III ~ 4 Big iron kettle.
Two w. oo nellefs' co'n's Hay fork and rope.
dresn IN spr1hg; , H.. Il Platform SCALE s
Vows, yrs olo' fresh ILLS ia inch breaking pow
Wlnter: LIN . - -, ., {13 section drag.
1osten pu, yrs v WILL / Shoe grain drill. (
papers g. Manure spreader, in good
" 1r1oe aolstem he11ers . dition
/ montns olo' ., =, Il Bob sled.
Il Red heifer, months old. ~ nm feet If 1nnher
DIG AMI Do1n npv $50 fence posts
is pigs, months old. ' ~ ~ (
70 pigs, months DID, }25 tons of good hay
|12 White Geese. 4 Bushels Alske clover seed.
20 Guineys. 2 Bushels red clover seed.
Is Chickens. $50 Bushels barley. /
p Sheep }Some early triumph seed pota
MACurNrpv toes.
II Deering Mower, 49, # cut rof<N1OnH
e Discs old and the other new & DRESSER
p Walking Flows. i Dining room table.
II Suky pillow, 16 inch. &c n;r;rr roono chairs
II Hoover potato digger 20 114:e e t.
II Hoover potato planter. g. ae@Ans s'oveS'
Is row horse sprayer Il Sewing machine
Il Potato buncher. }Ao other articles too numerous
Il Top buggy. to mention.
1 Il
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-27

instances have been tragic failures af- ter years of incredible hardships. waste of capital and of human lives. discour- agement of intending settlers and in- jury to the business of legitimate and well-meaning land concerns.
 "It would be desirable if govern mental agencies, by systematic aid, should furnish reliable information to those seeking farms. should take par ticular pains. through their agricul- tural machinery 10 give new settlers very special assistance and guidance. and. where conditions are favorable. should aid in the development of we'll considered settlement plans
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-27
s3o o0o for \ kloo.

Omaha. Neb. What is said to De the record price for q single hog was paid the other day by a local breeder He purchased Designer. yearling Poland China boar. for $30,000. Designer was sold for S5,OO0 when only few weeks old, and this sale shows profit of s25.O0O in a little less than a year.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-27
Man Tossed by Bull.

Newark. O.--Gored rolled and tossed over the fence by an enraged bull was J c. Stevenson's experience. The animal escaped from It's pasture, attacked Stevenson at his farm west of Newark, rolled him toward the fence Stevenson's arm was broken and his body gashed, but he will re cover.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-27
contraband Under Hen.

Macon, Ga.-Three gallons of con traband whisky was found in a hollow stump. under a nest In which hen was sitting on eggs in box when Deputies E. c. Pierce. Ed Newberry and E. c. Tlndal raided the house or R. n Hayee, Tn Laurens county. recent 'Iy The cqrnou1age failed 10 take Into accoun fle odof q the liquor.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-27

fention, promise and practice; others keep within the letter of the law but through exaggeratIon and indirection of statement, create false impressions in the mind of the settler. Many vio- late no canon of fair business practice, but their interest is in profits, and they do not pursue policy calculated to develop profitable and wholesome community life Only few have made careful studies of the conditions of successful settlement and developed their business with a view to the set tiers progress and success. Practi- caIly all are seeking to realize the highest possible price for their unde- veloped holdings, and the settler Is compelled to face the problem of ad- justment to pioneer conditions while carrying burden of land value which often represents. in part, the capital ization of a future increase in earning power.
 "The intending settler of small means is rarely able to distinguish be- tween the good and bad methods of selling land in new regions. The more interruptions che land company the more Inrfd its advertisement and the more extravagant It's promises Set tiers often are induced to invest all their savings in land not suitable for successful farming to purchase more land In relation to the capital available for development than they should. or to undertake proJectg the cont q clear inr or reclamation of Which Will prove fo v nrohItIfiva Tho resulte In meny
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22

Pida sus cintas por correo para ma
quinas de escribir a OJEDA BROS,
San Jose No. 6. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22

No puedo negar-me dijo el mi
nistro-que en- las primeras semanas
cue siguieron Ia caida del bolche-
vismo hdngaro ocurrieron, en- efecto,
algunas acciones individuales de ven
garza. Toda accion violenta de este
genero me es profun3amante antipa
tica; sin embargo, hay que expli-
car as ' compr-nderlas por q ca
racter sangriento del maximalsmo
a 10 Samuel por e hecho de que
en- aquella epoca no habia en- Hun
gria un Gobierno estable fuerta
cue hubiera podido prcvenir estos
excesos. Pero, pesar de estas cir
cunstancias, hay que reconocer que
la contrarrevoluci6n hungara fue in
finitamente menos vioTenta V exigia
un numero de victimas incalculabla-
mente menor Que la caida de la Com
p1"He de Paris, o que la contrarrevo-
lucion en- Finlandia. En- las semanas
de que estoy hablando hubo algunas
victimas que peltenccian a la reli-
gion israelista, 10 que Sc eXplica por
81 caratcer judo del comunismo hun
CARO- (casi todos los comisarios del
pueblo eran judios); pero es falso
en- absolute hablar de pogroms, VI
que los hebreos que no participaron
del comunismo siguen dedicandose a
sus quehaceres, sin ser molestados
por nadie.
Desde la formation del Gabinete
Huszar, Y sobre todo desde la cleo
cion del almirante Horthy a la dig
nidad de gobeTpadOr de Hungria, Ia
situaci6n es normal tranquila olga
usted que hoy Sc viaia en- Hungria
con la misma seguridad que en- cual
quier otro pals civilizado. En- nom
bre del Gobierno hungaro, que ten
go el honor de representa-, invite a
Ia Prensa para que envie a sus re
presentantes a Hungria, que ten
dram ALI toda clase de facilidades
para hacer investigaciones imparcia
les acerca de la situaci6n normal de
Hungria.
Despuas de las declaraciones tran
ouilizadoras de Su Excelencia, voy
a emprender dentro de POGO el via
je a Hungria. We're 10 que hay de
cierto de exagerado en- el llamado
terror bloHcO.
Andres REVESZ.
Viena, JUNO de 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22

CINE LUNA. para la sa-
Ida eli case de peligro. seis escaleras
dc escape. En- un minute queda desalo-
jado completamente el salon Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22
EI miRiStrO de HungTia en- ViOna
HabIa del "TGTrOT BIanCO''

Antes de pisar el suelo de la Hun
gria, reducida'a menos de la nlitad de
SUI territorio Y de su poblacion, Sc
presenta para el extranjero cl profile
ma del llamado terror bloHco. Los
peri6dicos aRtihorthyapos de Viana
cuentan horrores de la acci6n de los
ofciales teIyOristGs, de manera que
desde el punto de vista moral, cultu-
raj. economico Y comercial. es suma
mente importante informar impair
cialmente la opinion publica de la
Europa occidental acerca de la situa
ci6n real de Hungria. Antes de vi
sitar personalmente Hungria. fui
a yer al ministro de este pals en- Vie
ma, al doctor Gustavo Gratz, rogan-
dole que me hablara sinceramente de
10 que Sc llama terror blanco.
Gustavo Gratz es un antique pc
riodista; durante largos amos fue di-
rector de la redaccion budapestiense
del diario mas importante de Viena,
de la NePe Freje Presse. Fue diputa-
do, ministro de Hacienda en- el Ga
binete Eszterhazy. Luego fue cola
borador intimo de Czernin,y tomo par
te en- las negociaciones de paz de
Brest- -Litowski de Bucaret. Entire
los primeros, hugo de Budapet ante
la dictadura comunista. Sc refugi5
en- Viena, en- donde desempeno un pa
pei activisimo en- la preparation de
la contrarrevolucion. Ocupa su pues
to actual desde la caida de los Soviets
en- Hungria.
FL ministro me recibio en- la Le-
gaci6n h6ngara, un edificio vasto v
suntuoso, construido al principle del
siglo XVIII. FL edificio fue residen-
cia de la Cancilleria hungara, lue-
go de los ministries hdngaros ad late
re. En- una de sus magnifcas salas
tuvieron lugar las sesiones de las De
legaciones hungaras. Cuando Hun
gria Sc declare separada de Austria
(novicmbre de 1919, Karolyi trans
formo el edificio-que gozaba va de
"a ertruteJrjtorioIidod-en Legacion
hungara. Durante ciento treinta Y
dos dias la ocuparon los representa-
tes de Bella Kun, Bolgar, Czobel Y
Bohm.
Ali guardaron los comunistas 135
millones de coronas, destinadas a la
propaganda, suma que les fue quita-
da por los contrarrevolucionarios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22
ExitO de la pOmdda
zEL|TA en- New York

Ponce. P. r mayo 4. 1920.
Sr. Marcelino Torres,
Juana Diaz, P r.
Estimado amigo.
Hace como un mes que regrese de los
Estados Unidos, ell donde tuve la opor
tunidad de hablar con un amigo mio,
un tai Franceschini, de Guayanilla Y es
te me inform6 que habia sido pregunts
tado por varias senoritas americanas pa
"a ,conseguirle Ia pomada zeita, y que
hssta Ia habian llegado ofrecer S25
por c36a bote Este sofor Franceschinl
ne INDIGO habia escrito lsteles por
mues'r y las que lie mandaron las
reparti0 entire algunas muchachas ameri-
canas, dando a estas I'M resultado salts
factorio, siendo una 6e elias Ia cue lie
60 ofrecer los S2500 81 lie eonseguia
un pomo.
Yo estimo que con una buena propagan
da en- los Estados Unidos puede tenec
Ia pomada una buena aceptaci6n CO
mo es usted uno de los accionistas de-
Ia Compailia no he tenido inconvenien-
re en- informarselo por 10 que pudier
convenirles.
ouedo como siempre de usted alto
(Firmado) ]. BERNAoLA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22
DE
ENFERMEDADES
TRANSMISIBLES
DEPARTAMENTo DE SANDAL

Semana actual y semana anterior:
Fiebro tifodea. y 2; tos ferina 5;
parotiditis A; tetano infantil /; palu-
dismo SO Sc; tuberculosis % Y II;
uncinariasis 8; sarampion 1 2;
pellagrs /; influenza 121 5.
Por los pueblos:
tuberculosis: Aguadilla g. CoroEal
l, Guayama l, Humacao l, Mayaguez
l, Naranjito 2, Salinas 1, San Juan S.
Trujillo Alto y Vega Alta 1.
Paludismo: Barceloneta 8, Guanica
II, Guayama %, San German l, Truji-
llo Alto 1.
Tifoidea: Naguabo 1.
Parotiditis: Barceloneta 2, Naranji
to g.
Uncinariasis: San Juan 5.
Tetano infantil: Aguadilla l.
Sarampi6n: Carolina l y Toa Baja 3.
Difteria: Guayams 1.
Tos Ferina: Luquillo 5.
Influenza: Aguadilla 6. Humacao
y Ponce lie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22
ORGANISMOS WHEN
TES DE LA ERA. PRE-
Historical

organismos vivientes que viven apri
sionados en- el ambar han sido descu-
biertos por Ell DR.. Galippe, de la Acade
mia de Ciencias de Francia. Sc supc
no que estos organismos psrtenecen a
ur periodic anterior al hombro prehis
torico. Algunos biologos Green que di
chos organismos fueron de los prime
ros elementos dotados de vida que ha
bitaron la terra
Tan pronto como esos organismcs
fueron sacados de sus prisiones dc am
bar dieron signos evidentes dc vida,
medianto un cultivo cuidadoso. han
desarroliado grar actividad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22

Desde ell ola primero del actual la
oficina postal ha sido declarada por el
Deparaamento Gle Correos, como de Sc
gunda clase. Con tai motive, han subido
los alquileres de los apartados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22

Ell menor de edad Alfredo Lopez sus-
trajo a don Felipe Gautier una cartera
de bolsillo, en- la cual habia un cheque
de diez dolares y la suma de ochenta y
tres d6lares en- fectivo. Lopez fue arres
tado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22

En- 10 que respecta a los empr6sti5os
cbinos, ell gobierno iapones ha decla-
RADIO que la question ha quedado satise ac
toriamen,e resuelta mediante la forra-
cion de I'm nuevo consorcio
La question de Shantung atn esta sin
solucion por Ell hecho de que Ell gobieIno
chino Sc nego aceptar las proposicio-
nes que lie fueron hechas por Ell Jap6n
FL suceso desgraciado de Nicholoievsk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22

el gobierno crea que SUI presencia ALI
no es necesaria.
Las tropas japonesas no seran reti-
radas de la region de Vladivostok, ale
gando para justifcar esta acti:ud que
dCsde ALI Sc amenaza a Korea. En- Ia
poblac-6n de Harborovsk viysl mu-
chcs japoneses. Esta pcblacion tiene
una gran importancia estrstagica en-
la via de Sanghalien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22

Han sido denunciados: Jose r. Diaz.
infraccion ley Pesas Y Medidas; Funja-
dor Boscana, acometimiento agrssi6a;
Francisco Linares y Francisco Rodri-
guez, acometi.r:en'o aggression y Ami
ceto Camacho, por fabricar alcohol
Ell CoRRESPoNSAL.