davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
NAVY DEPARTMENT
WILL NOT RECEDE
FROM IT'S POSITION
Will Hold RigidIy to the Re
turns Of the Recent Exami-
nations of Navy Aviators.
(RY GEORGE H. MANNINel


WASHINGTON Nov. 4-The navy
department intends to hold rigldly to
the returns of the recent examinations
Of navy aviators which resulted. in less
than half of them obtaining commits
sions as officers in the regular navy
force. and viii not hold re-examina-
tion.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY out
lines this position in letter today to
Senator Fletcher Of Florida, in which
he asserts that the navy flyers were
given two years notice to prepare for
the examination; that the examining
board was liberal in it's markings. and
that the percentage of reserve aviation
officers who passed was higher than
that Of any other group. Secretary
DENLY answers the contention that the
aviators should not be required to
qualify in marine navigation, interna-
tiona1 law and numerous other studies
out of line with the work of aviators
by declaring that the aeronautical
service is limited to only a few years
of an officers early life, and that if he
had no other general qualifications he
would be dead weight thereafter to
the navy.
Secretary Denbys' letter reads, in
part as follows:
an August, 1919, a letter was sent
to aid stations and to the commanders
of air forces, stating that examina-
tions would be held and directing com
manding officers TO start classes of in
struction. One year later august
1920 following passage of the neces-
sary law, notice was sent that the ex-
animation would be started May 49,
1921; thus. ample notice was given.
''The examining board was most lib
eral in its markings in the various
cases and an officers record was made
a large factor in determining his marks
for the examination.
"The aviation questions were pre-
pared by qualified aviators and such
questions were marked by aviators.
The percentage Of reserve aviation Of
ficers who were recommended for COM
missions was higher than that Of any
other group OF officers taking the ex-
animation. The examination being
competitive and being held in various
parts of the world on the same date, it
is not practicable to hold a re-exam-
nation in the time which remains be-
fore the law DEGREES that the commits
sioning OF temporary officers in the
regular navy shall cease. The nature
CT aeronautical service is limited IN a
great majority Of cases, to a few years
Of an officers career.
1T does not appear to me to be right
that the qualifications OF an officer
should be so limited that he win no
longer be an asset to the navy as soon
as his usefulness as a f1yer is over. No
expense connected with training viii
in the long run compare with the ex-
pense which would be involved in
carrying on the navy list large NUM-
bers OF officers whose flying days are
past. but who have otherwise no at
tainments to make them useful to the
navy service"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
SOLUTION OF IRISH QUESTION
HINGES ON ULSTER'S ATTITUDE
Intimated That Ireland Will Be
Designated as an Associate
Nation" to Britain.
tey the AssoeIa.sd Presal

LONDON, Nov 4.-Development in
negotiations toward an Irish settle
ment now are understood to hinge on
the conferences which Sir James Craig,
the Ulster premier. will have in the
next few days with Premier Lloyd
George and sir Edward Carson.
A special meeting was held by the
Ulster cabinet in Belfast today, prior
70 the departure Of Sir James for Lon
don.
At irish headquarters today it was
stated that the British representatives
and the Sim Feiners had reached a
measure of accord that promised So
luton of all issues. and that Ulster
now was as great a stumbling block
the governments point of view as from
that Of the Sim Fein.
Desmond Fitzgerald Of the Sim Fein
party. in a statement this afternoon
definitely denied number of reports
published in London newspapers rela-
tive to points on which an agreement
is said TO have been reached by the
conferees. He declared untrue ru-
mors that the Sim Feiners had ac-
cepted the principle of dominion sta
tus and British control Of Irish ports
and had agreed to contribute from the
Irish treasury to the imperial treas
ury. lie refused to disclose any points
which have been agreed upon thus far,
but it is stated in other Irish quarters
that the determination of the Sim
Feiners not to accept the principle of
allegiance to the British crown re-
mains
1t is intimated in these quarters.
however. that formula has been
agreed upon, bridging that difficulty
whereby Ireland would not be desig-
mated as a British dominion but as
an associate nation 1t is further
stated that a solution of the Ulster
problem must come If It comes at all,
through listers recognition of the
principle OF unity of Ireland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
BROKER SEEKS RECOVERY
MONEY LOANED RICHARD
fBv IRE Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-In an effort
to recover money said to have been
loaned Tex Pickard for promotion Of
the Johnson -Jeffries bout In 1910 and
other big sporting events Frank y
Armstronr. broker. today sought to
have the p onoter and two corpora-
tions IN which he is interested thrown
into the hands of a receiver.
Upon Armstrong; application, Su-
preme Court Justice Hotchkiss signed
an order requiring Rickard, the Madi-
son Square Garden Corporation and
the Madison Square Garden Sporting
Club, Inc. 10 show cause next Mon
day why a receiver should not be ap-
pointed for their interests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
SEN. WATSON TO SUBMIT
EVIDENCE TO COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON Nov. 4.-Investiga
tion by a special senate committee OF
the charges OF Senator Watson, demo
crat, Georgia. that American soldiers
in France were hanged without trial
and shot by officers orders was as
sured today when the senate. after
three hours discussion. unanimously
reordered the inquiry.
The special committee. headed by
Senator Brandegee. republican. Con-
| necticut, viii meet next Monday to de-
'termine upon procedure but 1t is ex-
pccted that several days viii then
elapse before hearing are begun while
senator Watson is gathering his evil
dence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
DELEGATION IN WASHINGTON
THROWN INTO CONFUSION

WASHINGTON Nov. 4-The Japa-
nese delegation TO the armament con-
ference was thrown into sorrow and
confusion, and official Washington, in
Guiding the delegates from other lands
to the conference. was profoundly
shocked today by the announcement,
from Toxic, that Takashi Hara. the
Japanese premier, had been assassi-
mated.
Admiral Baron Kato, the ranking
member Of the Japanese delegation and
Mr.. Hara's most intimate friend, was
he burst into tears-something most
from childhood to conceal his emo
tions.
President Harding expressed his hor-
ror at the outrage, it was an unhappy
discordant note, he said, in a formal
statement. at time when all were
seeking to come together around the
conference table, and add to the good
understanding and the good will
throughout the world Secretary
Hughes went Immediately to the jap
anese embassy and expressed his con-
doIences to Baron Shidehara. the Japa-
The death OF Premier Hara. who
had attained a dominating political in
fuenee in the japanese empire, and
who was expected personally to shape
from Toxic the japanese policy at
the Forthcoming conference, Is a very
serious loss to Japan at a time when
that country is passing through a
period of intense transition. The en-
peror, Yoshihito Is incurably i'll. men,
tally and physically, and is no longer
able TO carry on his duties.
1t is understood that plans have been
under consideration TO establish a re-
gency under the crown prince. EIiro-
hito who recently returned from a
tour of Europe NJ. Hara and Vis-
count Maxine. the household minis
nese ambassador. Late he cabIed 20
An1bas ador Warren at Toxic to ex-
press to Count Pchida the foreign MN
lister his profound distress. and TO
say how much the news had caused
a feeling OF deep sorrow throughout
the United States.
ter have been trying to solve the prob
lem of modernizing the Japanese court
and seeking means to bring it nearer
to the people Of Japan who are clam
Continued On Page TWo)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
STATE OFFICIALS NOT
TO APPEAR BEFORE JURY
tapasiaI d Ths Journall

TALLAHASSEE. Nov, "A tele-
cram was received from Cs f. Hoffman,
assistant United States district attor-
ney, OF Pensacola by II. Clay Craw-
ford, Ernest Amos, w. A. McRae and
j.. r. Edwards, notifying them that
they would not be required 10 appear
before the federal grand jury in the
Cats case. but that they would be
used as witnesses in MS trial at a later
date, of which they will be notified.
Accordingly they wiz not have TO ap-
pear at Pensacola on Nov. .. as re-
quired by the subpoena served upon
them yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
.TAKASHI HARA IS
VICTIM OF YOUTH
AT TOXIC STATION
Premier Was on Way to Attend
Political Meeting at Kioto
When Attacked.
YASUYA KICHIDA
ACTING IN PLACE
Japanese Statesman Has Been
Premier Since 1918 When
He Formed the Cabinet.
lay The Associated Press,

TOXIC, Nov. 4.-Takashi Hara,
premier of Japan. who was stabbed in
the breast today at the railroad sta
tion in Toxic. died an hour later.
The assassin. who is nineteen years
old and demented. was arrested today.
The premier was on his way to Kio-
to to attend political meeting. He
died in the statioIr where he was at
tackled.
TOXIC. Nov. 4.-viscount yasuya
Kichida. foreign minister. is acting as
premier.
The assassination Of Premier Hara
comes at a dramatic moment when. the
Japanese delegation is assembling for
the Washington conference, and when
Japan is intensely interested in. the
international issues in which Premier
Hara has until now taken such an inn
portant part. He had been urged to
head the delegation to Washington,
and for a time had the matter under
consideration but finally decided that
his services would be better employed
lat home during the discussions at
Washington.
Premier Hara frequently addressed
the Japanese diet concerning the Sc
rious work ahead for Japan at Wash
ington, and on October s he expressed
the view that Japan's chief aim would
be to put an end 70 race barriers. Ie
later conferred with American Am
bassador at Toxic and the premier
soon afterward announced at meet
ing Of the government party that Ja-
pan was willing to compromise on the
shantung question with China which
had long been main subject Of con-
troversy.
Premier Hara declared in recent
statements that Japan was ready to
accept a limitation of her naval es-
adjustment along with the rest of the
world and always keeping in mind the
necessities of her national defense.
Takashi Hara has been premier of
Japan since 1912 when he former a
cabinet after the fall Of the Terauchi
ministry the Sioyu -Kai party of which
he was leader, taking control The
position of the premier and his party
was confirmed by the general election
in May. 1920, that party securing a
great majority
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
VIOLENCE Marks FOURTH DA OF NEW YORK MIX STRIKE
DENENTED FANATIC STABS APANESE PREMIER TO DEATH
TAKES F7RST PRIZE At THE r.
ONLY ONE SITE CONSIDERED
INLETTER OF CAPT. TURTLE
TO THE CITY COMMISSIONERS
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
ARE FELT IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 4-(By The
Associated PEess)-The earthquake
shocks OF varying intensity, but
causing no damage, have been re-
ported from all parts Of Mexico
during the last three days, the lat
est report coming in early today
from the state of Colima. The east
ern slope of the country, centering
in the state of Vera Cruz, recorded
the most pronounced tremors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
(By rhe AssocIated press.l

TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Nov. Mrs
LYDIA Meyer Southard was declared
guilty of second degree murder Of Ed
ward f. Meyer, her fourth husband, by
jury in district court here this after
noon. The verdict was returned sitter
9S hours deliheration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
THREE FISHING sMAcKs LOST

MOSCOW. Nov. 4.-Nineteen men
have been shot and forty men and
women sentenced to prison terms aft
er conviction before a Moscow court
martial for thefts Of diamonds. plati-
mum and old silver and jewelry from
the government stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
SCOTTISH wFIcKEY Is
FOUND ON IMPORT LIST

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-r0r the
first time 10 the history Of Dunsarn-
line consulate. Scotland, whiskey ap-
pears OF the list OF goods exported
from Fife to this country. according
10 report to the eommerce depart
ment today from Consul Van SAINT. The
value Of the whisl.ey was S24.444, he
said, but he made no explanation OF
its sudden appearance on The consu-
late records.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
MRS. SOUTHARD FOUND GUILTY
OF SECOND DEGREE MURDER
BY JURY AT TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

The defendant showed no signs Of
feeling and did not raise her eyes from
the floor when the verdict was an
nounced. The verdict carries pen
atty of not less than 10 years imprison-
ment.
Sentence will be passed at .: so a. m,
Nov. z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
rAlFvEs eET LoNa sENTrNcr

TAMPA Fla, Nov Three fish
ing craft caught in last weea storm
adm their crews. totalling % men, are
still missing from local waters and
have been definitely given up for lost.
The missing craft with their crews
and owners are: Agnes Belle. seven.
Hibbs Fish Company. st. Petersburg;
Big Bazoo, six. and Ruth Wells, nine,
both p. AIirabeIa, Tampa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
WAGONS ATTACKED
BY SYMPATHIZERS
OF THE STRIKERS
More Than a Score of Shots Are
F5red and Two Policemen
Are Injured in Riot.
BOTTLES ARE HURLED
THROUGH THE WINDOWS
Distributors Report That More
Strikers Are RepIaced and
Deliveries Made.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-More violence
marked the Fourth day Of New York's
milk strike, in which the deadlock,
showed no sign OF weakening.
From various parts OF the city came
police reports OF attacks on wagons by
strike sympathizers and the spilling
Of milk in the cutters.
The sharpest of these disorders oc :
CURED in Brooklyn where three wagons
leaving a milk station were attacked.
More than a score Of shots were fired,
two policemen were injured and nearly
a score OF men rounded up for ques-
tioning.
The wagons, each with policeman
on the drivers seat. had been sent out
TO peddle milk. Alleged strike sympa-
thizers. taking refuge behind lumber
piles opened fire with bricks.
Tho drivers hid under seats. The
policemen. with drawn pistols, stood
on the running boards. They warned
that they would shoot IL the barrage
Of bricks did not stop.
GO ahead and shoot" the en-
trenched replied.
Then the shooting began and the
crowd scattered. No one was hit. Soon
reserves arrived and the attacking par
ty was rushed. Two men, arrested for
rioting. were held without bail.
on the lower east side, a crowd at
tackled a wagon carrying milk to a
small store and hurle0- nearly q nun
dred bottles through the shops win
dows, narrowly missing some women
and children
Distributors reported more strikers
had been replaced and that deliveries
were being resumed.
Cleveland Mayor Threatens Company.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 4.-The city will
undertake the delivery of milk unless
the Teliing-Bell Vernon company,
whose 500 milk wagon drivers are on
strike, will recede from It's position not
10 arbitrate its working agreement.
Announcement to this effect was
made today by Mayor w. S. Fitzgerald,
following receipts Of a letter from the
company. reiterating It's position that
the wage scale would be the only point
the company would submit to arbitra-
tion. Mayor termed the letter as "im-
pudentv
Company officials refused to COM
ment on the mayors threat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05

Mean. Normal. ..........63
Mean same date last year. S.
Accumulated excess this ear TO date.
III
Highest OF record for Nov. 81 degrees.
Lowest Of record for Nov, 25 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending D. m. O.
Total for this r7onth to p m. o.
Norrra7 for Nov ~ inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date 17.75.
Humidity
am, 90 z noon. ..48 p.m..7o
Barometer
z a.m........3o2s p-m........a8.29
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-Eair Saturday
and Sunday. mild temperature.
Winds-East and West Gulfs Gentle to
moderate variable winds and fair weather
Saturday.
u. S. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05

sunrise .. 86 am.
Sunset .. 45s pm.
AloonriSe ..11:01 am
Aioonset ...10se5 pm.
Next phase of the
moon. fret quarter.
Nov. g.
Next high tide about
= a. m. C6tn).
Low tide. about y
noon
Yesterdays Weather
TempeFature-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-05

Can Accommodate the Navlss .,
.hs World
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
REsoLUcIoNEs


R. c. del S. S.-Por los Sres. Cue
vas Zcqueira y Benitez.-D Disponien
do 10 necesario para embrear un tro-
70 de la Carretera de Hunacao a
Punta Santiago, donde estan com
rrcndidas las escuelas pIblicas.
r. G. del s.. 4--Por los Sres. Bar
cello y Hernandez Lopez Dispo-
niendo 10 necesario para combatir
las epidemias. declaradas ofcialmen-
te en- proc'ana dcl Gobernador de
Puerto Rico.
So envi6 un til grama de condolen
cia al senador cctavio Jordan, resi-
dentc en- Mar tt, nor eI fa'lecim;ea
to lie su h-rmano Enrique.
y Sc srspendio la session hasta ell mar
tes a las 8 de la noche. en- que Sc
constituira, en- apnenaje al natali.
clio de Jorge washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
UNO DE LOS CASOS SOSPECHO
sos RESULTA POSITIVE

Anoche fuimos informados oficial-
mente por el DR.. Ruiz Soler, Comisio
nado de Sanidad que. uno de los tres
casos sospcchosos de peste bubonica
q. estan en- observation en- el hospi-
tai Cuarentenario, dio resu'tadoA po-
sitivo de la epidemic, despues de RI
guroso examen practicado en- el la
boratorio biol6gico. ia
Ell doctor Ruiz Soler tambien nos
dijo que dos ratas mas, procedentes
de la zona infecta, habfan dado asf
mismo resultados positivos de pesta
but6nica.
En- cuanto a 10 demas, el distingui
do funcionario nos inform6 que no
Sc habian reporbldo mas casos de la
terrible playa, que los tres en- obser
vaci6n del hospital.
De todos modos es un triunfo para
el Departamento de Sanidad el que
lls medidas profilacticas que ha adop
tado para sofocar ell brote de la epi
demia, hayan localizado el foco infec
tado, impidiendo blsta ahora la pro
pagacion de la playa, toda vez que
durante las i'timas "a horas no Sc
ha registrado ning1n otro case.
Hoy Sc reunira nuevamente Ia Jun
ia insu1ar de Sanidad, ante Ia cual
el Comisionado expondra el presente
estado de la situaci6ns fin de acor
dar nuevas medidas para combatir
la epidemic.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19

cualquier otra cosa. Lo venden todas
las boticas Y droguerfas, perfunlerlas
y peluquerias Bastan unas cuantas
onzas para toda una fanilia durante
meses.
Mojese sencillamente el cabello con
aqua tibia y froteselo luego con este:
Basta una cucharadi5a de este aceite
para obtener una espuma rica y abun
dante, cual Sc enjuaga facilmente,
dejando la cabellera en- un estado de
limpieza absouta. FL cabello Sc SEGA
rapida y uniformemente, haciendose
flexibles sedoso, ondulado Y lustroso.
Ell aceite de COCO mulsified disuelve
y quita hasta la Ultima partfcula de
polyo y caspa. Exfjase que lleve el
nonbre mulsifed,
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
Contra Ia peste bub6nica
INTERvENoIoN DEF. pEPARTAM EN10 81 yUsTIoIA

que el sr. Attorney General visitaba
81 establecihsiento Dor virsud de la
grave epiddr,ia Q6s amenaza a San
Juan y que AN explicaria los PROPOSE
tos que anihah A Departamento de
Justicis En Iqs ssmbiantes de todos
los psnaaoz ss 1aPsktia que, presintien
10 10 one 81 S. AIsorney les diria, an
siaban eseofn<rle EI correcto Jefe del
ftsn1,I.T ee Justicia, agradable-
ments sofnksndido por Ia actitud de
los rAeInz6s. sxpuso que le guiaban los
mejores dess1s para aprovechar el con
curso AZ sslos en- los trabajos de sa-
neanie1to psra prOteger la salud del
tcent|adas en- ia pAGina oa.bus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
SesiOnes de Ia Legislature
LAS sESIoNEs DE AVER
EN- LA CAAGARA Y Ell SENADO.

Aver Sc reunieron en- session los dos
cuerpos legislativos, con Ell principal OBJ
jeto de adoptar una MEDIA en6rgica
para combatir la existencia va confir
n;ada de la peste bub6nica en- San Juan.
Err los dos cuerpos Sc aprobaron reso
luciones para expresar al clsro y los
familiares del Iustrisimo Obispo Mon
senior Jcnes, fallcoido aver, Ia condolen
cia de Ia Legislature por la irreparable
perdida sufrida
En- el Senado Sc acord6 enviar un to
legrama de pesame al Senador senior
Jordan, por la muerte de su hermano En-
rique, acaecida en- Utuado, Sc nombro
a los sefiores Senadores Miranda Su
soni para que asistieran en- repres sn.a
ci6n del Senado los funsrales del Sr.
Jorian.
Los sefiores Hernandez Lopez y Bar
cello presentsron en- Ell Senado una reso
luci6n concurrente para autorizar al CO
misionado de Sanidad Insular, disponga
de los fondos necesarios hasta la sllpa
de 100000 para IA extinc On de la
playa
Esta resoluci6n fue objeto de un inte
resante debate, s,bre una enmien1a de
iq.fue objeto, respecto las faculta des y
pcdtres con q. Sc investiran al Gcberna
dor Comssionado de Ssnidsd; pero fus,
sir, emb- b-rgo votada por unanimidad en-
an.5os cusrpos calegisladores va ano
che Ia resoluci6n estaba iista para ser
frmada por el Gobernador.
Antss de levantar sus sesiones la lie
gislatura tom6 el acuerdo de celebrar
una session conjunta para hcnrar La me
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
noria de Jorge Washington, ell pr6ximo
nartes, dia 90, aniversario del natalicio ,
lie este ilustre americana.
EN- Ell sENADO

Aver las once de la mafiana Sc
abrio la session del Senado, bajo la
presidencia del Sr. Barcelo.
Sc leyeron, tomandose en- conside-
racion en- primera lectura reso.ucio-
mes un proyecto:
p. del S. 16,-Por los Sres. Rami-
rez Clstillo. Asignando la canti-
dad de cincuenta. mil (5O,OOo) dola-
res para la construction de dos pucn
tes sobre Ell rio "Grande'', en- la ca
rretera No. 2, v para otros fines.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
nlacias.
Advt.

isl! ISL Isl! listed puede apren-
der ingles por correspondence en- su
propia casa en- los momentos desoeu-
pados. Hablelo, lealo Y escribalo des-
pues de haber tornado algunas leccio-
mes del famoso. corto,. facil practi-
co METODO UNIVERSAL. Cursoes
pecial para principiantes tambien
para estudiantes avaDzados. Mande
nos su nombre v direction y le envia-
remos information detallada. THE
UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE. (Dept
60) 235 w. 108 St., New York. N. Y.
No. z Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
LUIsIN.
DON JOSE A. FONT

Procedente de la Rep1blica domini-
cana, ha llegado San Juan Ell estima
disimo cabaIlero don Jose A Font.
quien representa- la excelente COM
pafia del sr. Bauquells, notabilisimo
actor, la cual promote realizar una
brillante campafa en- la Isla, y que Sc
presentara al publico en- Ell Victory
Garden, la noche del martes pr6xi-
mo, segun dijimos aver.
Reiteramos ell mas afectuoso saludo
al apreciabilisimo caballero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
Ell DOCTOR RUIZ soLER:

A las diez de la ncliana! nos decia este
distinguido galeno que la enfermedai
no estaba atin confrmada oficialmente y
que el Departamento' contaba con can
tidad sufciente &c suero para ir aten-
diendo las neces.dades de momento, en-
tanto llega Ell pedido hecho los Esta-
dos Unidos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19

ell cabeIlo. No hay.
NADIA mejor para
la limpieza del ca
bello que puro acei
te de coco mulsi
fed porque es pu-
ro Y absolutamen-
te inofensivo. Es
mas eccn6nico e
incomparablemente
mas efcaz que Ell
iabon mas costoso