davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-24
FIVE BALLOON S
Ell ELIMINATED IN
GREAT R ACE BY
FORCED LANDING
Others Which Started at
Birmingham Drifting
Toward New York Say
w Gather Forecasters

ST. LOUIS. May e3.-Two more
balloons in addition TO the 1--WE re-
ported by birmingham. sent word
to St Louis today that they had
landed in the national elimination
race. They were the Atascadero
City Of California. Capt. John T..
Berry. which landed at Smyrna,
Tenn. and the Riverview Club. Of
st. Louis. Bernard Won Huffman.
which landed 1--WE miles north Of
Carthage. Tenn, at GAO this MORN.
ing.
Ala, May
23.-With the landing of the
balloon Birmingham Semi
Centennial" at Stuart, Va,
early today, five of the nine
gas bags which left here Sat-
urday night in the national balloon
elimination race had come to earth.
Others were believed to be somewhere
over Ohio. probably heading eastward.
City OF Akron" piloted by Wade +.
Van Orman. in h national oiimlna-
ton balloon race. landed at Lebanon.
Tenn. approximately so mile cast Of
Nashville. at 8 o'clock Sunday after
noon. according to a telegram today
to Samuel c. Bowman one of The
scorekecncrs.
The other balloons down are the
Army No. l." which landed In a
rainstorm at $40 p. m. yesterday near
Columbus. Tenn; the Chamber of
Commerce" OF st. Louis and the city
OF birmingham. which also were
forced down yesterday near Nashville.
Tenn.
Weather ~forecasters said tina the
banks OF high" pressure meeting a
low" ! n the Nississippi valley region
created small centers OF d~isturbcnces
which probably were responsible for
the forced landings Of the four haca.
, 1921-05-24
CABINET OF
PORTUGAL OUT

LONDON. May 2s.-Thc Evening
News Vigo. Spain, correspondent says
today that the Portuguese govern
ment resigned Saturday Ito avoid the
death OF its members"
Those taking part in the revolution.
the correspondent asserts. included
machine gun troops. companies OF the
republican guards and n battery of
the guards. Cavalry and infantry are
protecting h presidential palace and
ministries. he declared.
, 1921-05-24
Appropriation
To Enforce Dry
Law Is Passed

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The
house today voted a to 38 to add
seeo,e0 to the deficiency a~ppropria-
ton bill for prt, ibifion enforcement
until July J. The amendment was
offered by Representative voIstead.
Republican, Minnesota. who ex-
planned that the prohibition enforce
ment bureau had been Obliged to lay
of 100 enforcement officers because
of a lack of funds to pay their
salaries.
, 1921-05-24
YOUNG GIRL VICTIM OF
SMALLPOX, BURIAL HELD

Mary Alice Peetc. ~7-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L. Pecte. own
sers OF the Peete laundry. died at the
family home. 933 Pear street. after a
few days illness from smallpox. The
disease was not plainly manifested un-
til after death.
Private funeral services were held
from h house at 2 o'clock this aft.
ernoon and interment was made in
Casper cemetery.
There are approximately Is cases OF
smallpox in quarantine here at the
present time, it vas reported today by
health authorities.
, 1921-05-24
WRECK
IS ATTEMPTED

PADUCAH. May 2s.-what railroad
officials said probably was a deliber-
ate attempt to wreck the Illinois Cen.
trail Fast Train No. 103. Louisville to
New Orleans took place at Epperson.
five miles from here today. Three
coaches and a locomotive tender partly
overturned. but no one was seriously
injured although many passengers
were severely bruised
, 1921-05-24
mine DIVORCE ACTIONS
ARE FILED DURING WEEK

Although filing OF divorce petitions
in May have been away below the
normal average of the past several
months. the past week brought the
percentage up with nine separate ac-
tons and two other cases growing
out of former divorce actions. The
total for the month is less than IL.
nine of which were filed last week.
, 1921-05-24
FLEET BASE
is DEFEATED

WASHINGTON. May e3.-Provi-
sions in the naval appropriation bill
for a new feet base at Alameda,
Cal, were stricken from the bill to
day in the senate. The vote was 10
against adoption and 80 in favor.
, 1921-05-24
Blair Vote Set
For This Week

WASHINGTON. May a2.-An
agreement to vote next Thursday on
the nomination of David III. Blair
OF North Carolina. to be internal
revenue commissioner, was made by
h senate today.
, 1921-05-24

pf the ways and means Committee, de-
rlared that the Republicans had
taken arr of all of their industrial
interests" by including compensatory
provisions and building a barrier
against imports by use of the anti
dumping and dye control sections of
he law.
Chairman Fordney of the ways n
means committee. announced that the
general tariff bin now under cousid-
sration by his committee would in
elude provision for the American vaiu-
alton Of imports.
WASHINGTON. May 23.-Busizess
men Of the country were warned to-
day by Senator King. Democrat. of
Titan. that "f they keep on trying to
, 1921-05-24
SHIP OWNERS
Reject Plan

NEW YORK. MAY 23.-The execu-
tive and wage committee of the Steam
ship Owners association. at a meet,
ing today, declined to accept the pro-
posais OF Secretary of Labor Davis
intended to bring about a settlement
Of the marine strike.
, 1921-05-24
POLICE STORM CITY, DEFEAT POLISH REBEE[,
Point Held by Insurgents for Three
Weeks Lost; Organized Movement Is
Launched in Germany to Recover
Possession of All Upper Suesia

BERLIN, May 23.-Reporting on the German operations
in Upper Silesia, the Moutags Post today announces that
German plebi:che police stormed Annabers, which the Pol
nh insurgents had held for three weeks. The Poles Lost three
guns The Germans, said the newspaper, also occupied the
strategic point of Grosstein, northeast of Annaberg, captur-
ing two mine throwersa and seven machine guns.
, 1921-05-24

killed ana ~ oJnerS VIC d
in rioting here Sunday t
and this morning, it W :
noune-d at noon today. m g
casualties were not given out.
II Is rumored that the outbreak
arose from the killing OF a native by
a Greek. which led to the attacks by
h natives N students on Greeks
and other Europeans.
Ambuiances were busy all night TAX.
ing tho wounded to hospitals. Many
fires were started and in one district.
it was reported that people were
burned alive.
Mobs during the night smashed win
dows for hours and this morning all
businss establishments are closed.
Before the arrival OF the soldiers
this morning Europeans had gathered
at the government offices. demanding
protection or permission to protect
themselves. They greeted the troops
upon their arrival with great enthusi-
asm: 4,
LONDON. May 23.-Many persons
are reported to have been killed In
an outbreak at Alexandria. Egypt.
where natives attacked Europeans. ac-
cording to a Reuters dispatch from
that city. British troops have taken
charge OF the town.
A dispatch from Cairo to the Elk
change Telegraph company reports
many dead lying in tho streets OF
Alexandria. n report states that two
Europeans were drenched with petrol
and burned in the streets.
A band of $50 armed Bedouins. says
the Cairo message. is reported nd
vancing on Ramleh, five miles north
east OF Alexandria ito participate in
a general revolution which but for
the presence Of trn British might sue
coed"
Cairo. 1t is reported. is in an ex-
cited state. but NJ disorders have de-
veloped there.
, 1921-05-24
VARS MUST END, HARDING ASSERTS
IN TRIBUTE TO 5000 AMERICAN DEAD
Tears Brim Presidents Eyes in Placing
Wreath on Coffin of First Yank
Hero to Fall in Germany

NEW YORK, May 2a.-"It must not be again"
With these solemn words, President Harding today laid
a wreath on the coffin of the first American soldier to die on
German soil, at a funeral ceremony for 5000 war dead at
the army piers in Hoboken. His voice husky and his eyes
brimmed with tears, the president gazed at the rows and rows
, 1921-05-24
HOUSE AGREES.
BILL Is
UP TO HARDING
Conference Report Adopted by Great
Majority and Measure Goes to
President for Signature

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The house today adopted the
conference report on the emergency tariff bill which now
goes to the president.
The house vote was PAS to 81 and it came after less than
80 minutes debate.
Representative Garner of Texas, a Democratic member of
, 1921-05-24

destroy competition in business by tar
IFS and combines which challenge
the right OF consumers to live they
will ave Socialism to face"
The senator in an address in the
senate urged congressional ~investiga.
ton Of Hobbies in the national capitol
and particularly OF efforts which. he
said. were being made by dye inter
ests to get tariff legislation.
, 1921-05-24

Indian cotton cloth is mentioned by
Herodotus. and was known in Arabia
in the seventh century. In Spain cot
ton wa quite extensively grown and
manufactured in the tenth century.
but Its manufacture was not intro
duced into other countries of Europe
until some centuries later.
, 1921-05-24
JURY
INDlCTS 10 ON
BLAST CHARGE
Men Seized Last Week in Connection
With Chicago Explosion to Be
Held for Trial, Report

CHICAGO, MAY %. Ten men arrested last week in
connection with labor dynamiting were named in true bill.
voted by the grand jury today. Three indictments, naming
all the defendants, will be returned in court tomorrow, It
was announced.
, 1921-05-24

= The first successful iron works in
the United States were built nenr
Lynn. Mass, by John Winthrop. scr
Of the Massachusetts, governor Of tina
name The works were built in 1874
and continued in operation for nearl
half a century.
, 1921-05-24
Ham And Sells
For .TUo Bits

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho May "a
The ''two-bit' piece came back into
its own here this morning when the
largest restaurant in the city an
nounced ham and eggs back at the
old pre-war price. Other price cuts
that attracted the hungry ones at
tkS "two-bit' price, were beef and
gravy, and pork chops; the former
price for all these was so cents.
, 1921-05-24

PARIS, May .5.-Premier BRAND
wired French Representatives in Up
per Siies.a today asking confirmation
of reports that German volunteers
had attacked Polish insurgents. II
reported hat ~ the attack was
confirmed the premier would lay the
matter before the cabinet and. urge
that immediate action be taken by
France.
, 1921-05-24

LONDON. May a3.-The correspond
ent Of the London Times in oppeln.
reporting German Irregular military
operations in Upper silesia. declared
they have been concentrating forces
and making preparations for a fort
night. Indications. the dispatch said.
point TO a determined effort to recover
possession OF Upper silesia from the
Po,es.
The movement Is regarded by the
Times correspondent as far more seri-
GUS than n mere reaction OF the Ger
man population against the insur-
gents. He asserts hal the inteaiiied
commission was unable to prevent the
outbreak OF fighting and now is Just
as powerless to intervene. Apparently
the Germans have regular army re-
serves at their disposal.
The Polish Insurgents. according to
the dispatch. have been steadily con.
solidating their position and extending
their control over the Industrial dis.
tricts OF siiesia. They are reported TO
have succeeded in starting work again
in mines. foundries and factories. and
now are squeezing the allied author.-
ties out of the towns they stiil occupy
In order to complete their hold on the
railway between Kattowitz and Glei.
witt.
Every sort OF pressure Is being en-.
pioyed to compel the surrender OF
these two important towns. No food
il being allowed to enter them. but,
AS this has not proved effective, the
water and electricity supplies OF KAT.
towftz were cut on yesterday.
, 1921-05-24
FIVE EUROPEANS
REPORTED SLAIN
BY RIOTERS IN
EGYPTIAN CITY.
Two Are Drenched With
Petrol and Burr 2 IN
Streets, Report : y
Wounded in Fl, : 8

ALEXANDRIA, E
May 23.-(By The ASS
Press. )-Five European
killed and ~ others We
in rioting here Sunday
and TINS morning. it W
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-14
FRENCH WINES ARE
INCREASING IN DEMAND
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Oct. 14.-French champagne
and other fine wines are increasing
in demand in the United States for
medicinal purposes. Over 100000
quarts, valued at 100000 francs,
were exported to America during the
first six months of this year, accord
ing to figures just published by the
Ministry of this year, according to
figures just published by the Ministry
of Commerce.
During the corresponding period in
1920, only 12l, 900 quarts valued at
100000 francs were shipped to
America.
This liquor is all imported into
America under licenses granted by the
" prohibition enforcement commission
err, French statistics say.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
NoCHE DE ARTE EN-
Ell "CINE LUNA


Asf puede lamaTse Ia de hoy Mar
tes, en- que Sc ESTRENA en- Puerto
Rico, en- este favorito salon, hoy tan
frecuentado por las simpatias de que
gozan sus actuales poseedores los Sres.
Vallecillo, La grandiosa y emocionante
production itaiana en- actos "LoS
PEQUENos NEARTIREs'' La obra in
mortal de la eximia novelista Carolina
Invernizio.
A pesar de ser esta una einta extra
ordinaria, la Empresa ha conseguido
que no Sc alteren los precios, en- benef-
clio del pIblco.
El gran maestro M. Martinez Pl6e,
director v primer violin de la orQues-
ia del luna, "que NADIA tiene que
envidiar a la de ningin cine de San
juan, como muy bien dijo una de
nuestras cu1tas Q intehgentes cronistas
sociales, tiene preparado un escogidO
programa musical para esta noche.
Mahana Microbes de Gala, regalan-
dose al terminar la primera tanda dos
monedas de orc de $40 cada una.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
DON JUAN l. GoRBEA

Prccedente dc los Estados Unidos,
ha llegado a San Juan e te muy Illus
trsdo joven, quien reside muchos
amos en- la gran RepdtHcs y desem-
pen6 puestos import lntisimos, en- los
que demostr6 sum- competencil en- al
gunos Bancos Y C0rporaci6nes, quic
nes depositarcn en- II toSa condanza,
pcniendole 81 frcrte dc ncgocios dc
mucha respcrsahil dad.
FL G. tin-e isirn, joven portorriquc
no que ha - IN DO 81 pals, csti
familiarizsdo en- las Dract;cas finin
cieras de aquel gran mere rdo, que es
cl primero del mundo. Su especisli-
dad es n ccntabilidtd mercantil, que
ha practicado mucho Y que eOnoce
cen .bastlnte perfection
Nos completeness en- saludar nj dis
tinguido v talentoso ioven, que sc
EST blecera on Puerto Rico, sequra-
mente, pues i quien reune tan cnvi-
1iables act.tudcs, Sc le prescntaran
muchls oportuBidades para el'o.
Nosotros, que conocemcs 10 mucho
que vale Y merece, le auguramos gran
des triunfos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
Ell C0meta


gun otro cometa 10 estuvo hasta hoy. Is
mas; podemos ascgurar que ningir cuer
po astral sc habra sproximado tanto a la
terra como el cometa de Pens. La luna
es Ell nnicO plareta que Sc ha aprOxima-
do tan cerca a nosotros.
En- un principle, antes de caicular Ia
fecha del rctOrnO del ccneta Ia tie
rra, nos parcci6 que habia alguna proba-
bilidad dc que tropezara con nuesiro
plareta, pero va hemos colecado este
parecer fuera dc tOda probabiIidad. aun
que en- verdad podemos declarsr que no
podemos espersr mas qu un grandioso
espectaculo, nunca visto en- r1cs.ro mun
do Ell CoMETA NO cHocARA. Pc
Ro PRoBABLEMENTE TENDREMos
QUE PREsENc1AR ALGo soRPREE
DENTE.
En- el afio de mil novecientos diez y
seis, ocho meses despues que el cometa
pas6 por Ia region donde las 6rb'tas ss
sproximan unas a otras, Sc VIC un gran
ntimero de meteoros. en- tanto Ia terra
pasaba por sla misma region celestial
(la TERRA en- el mes de juniO siemrrs
pasa por esta misma regi6n) es preci
samer+e por ahf d6nde encontraremos
al cometa. Case de lluvias mcte6ricas,
los mctecros sc moverSn en- lineas para
lelas, de tai modO que, por el efecto dc
la perspectiva, apareceran como 81 Sc
desprendiesen de un punto del cielo Ger
ca Gle la empuhadura de la osa Mayor.
El doctor olivieTi, de Ia Universidaa
de Virginia, Y Mr.. Denning. de Ingla'e.
IRA, senalan, indepeudientemente que
la direction de las lluvias mete6ricas en-
la region de los mcteoros, es por donde
va precisamente el cometa. y por dOn1e
hemos de enccntrarle en- JUNO.
Este afio pasaremos a IN million de
millas solamente del trayecto principal
centro de las regiones mete6ricas, es
indiscutible que Ell 2s de JUNO tendremos
un aguacero de estrellas voladoras, (llu.
via de estrellas). Las 6rbitas de la tie.
I.ra Y las del cometa estaran muy jun.
tas unas de Otras, POGO antes POGO de-
pues; pero cen toda probabilidad el dis
% de JUNO Para este dia, la luna esta-
ra en- su ul.imo cuarto estara fueri
de la ruta, q la vez que Los METE
oRoS CAERAN soBRE LA TERRA
RUDAMENTE, GoLPEANDo LA NO
CHE. en- vez del dia. Todos los admira
dorcs de los cielos podran yer tan ma.
ravilloso espectaculo.
(observatorio de la Uuiversidad ID
Princenton, II de abril de 1871
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
Dos gTandGS aItiS-
tas en- Puerto Rico
(continuaci6n de Ia la. pagina)

NGOuC1nuac10n Q9 Id La. pdS1uaJ
boul', editado en- Turquia, dice 10 81
guiente; layer tarde, Perutz, ell emf
nente artista, fue dido en- la "Uni6n
Francesa" por una audiencia selecta.
Perutz puso todo su coraz6n de artissa
en- alegrar y levantar Ell espiritu de los
ALI congregados, Y durante dos horas,
Sc paso una grata velada. Algunas de las
princesas de la familia imperial tuvieron
para ell artista notable, frases de re-
cuerdo imperecedero. =
Ell MUNDo envia el mas cordial sa-
ludo los renombrados artistas sefiores
Ellie Perutz, y les augura un sefalsdo
triunfo en- la noche de maiiana, pues to-
das las personals mas cultas de San Juan
y de Santurce deben nenar ell teaero
America para premiar la admirable
labor de tan insignes virtuosos que, en-
justa correspondence llenaran de goce
nuestro espiritu.
Comoquiera que pocas veces llegan a
Puerto Rico artistas de tanto renombre.
estamos ob1igados todos honrarles,
correspondence con nuestro concurso Y
nuestros aplausos a la cortesia ell ho-
nor que nos hacen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
iPoBRE HuMANIDAD!

Traducimos de un periodico de
Paris:
"Muy cerca del 80 por ciento de los
jovenes franceses llamados las ar
mas como miembros de h clase de
1920, sea hombres nacidos en- 1900,
han sido declarados por los medicos
ineptos para el servicio, hAbiendo sido
rechazados por complete dejados pa
ra el proximo ano.
Desde ell ano 1915 esta proportion
de in1tiles hl' sido constante, no ha-
biendose informado ofciSlmente de la
causa de este estado de cosas".
Es mucho ese tanto por ciento.
Pero esposible que resulte asi, por
que Europa, con tantas luchas, dege-
nera mas cada vez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
La husIga de fsTTOVisTiOS

IA huclgi del fcrrocarril. haata II
fecha parece CUE ~ ilcva trazas de
ser resusita > el trahc0 de trenes 81
guc para'izado.
A1n c1ando IA hucira de thorl NJ
ticnc rclaci6n cen IN primera. cxis-
te J. creencia cue estan ihtimamenie
rclacionadas.
~ infornrc del conlite de arhitr4-
jc DE- IA Camlra del scnado ha 81
do sometido "a a las parties litiRan-
tcs y 81 81 20 determine qae Il iefe
dc c,tlci6n 81 Avuadilia srf1r Ne
n dich sea rcpuest3, p9reus 81 cargo
principal CUE se le haeia no fue pro-
hade, s. On conf ideraci6n a qse era
rn cmplcado antique. 20 cui So ie
debia dar otrs oportuuidad
Cuando cstali6 csta serunda huelEa
cl sefsor Jimenez.. director BE- d COM
plhia. NJ, habia rccibido t6n q infor-
me DEF comitt Dc u legislature, y
las causas dnicas A. estl huelga se
debsn, como informaremps anterier-
mcnte, a que "a .compafia ss neE5 a
destituir dos contr maestrcs que ~
csttu unignados y cue no quisieron ir
a Ia huelga en- "a primera ocasi6n-
Fl jcfe de trafico nos inform6 aver
que h1sf~ ahor1 NJ So habian hecho.
que Il supicra. gtstioncs parI resol-
yer Ia huelga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
NO PAGUE LUJO
Con1pre EN-
LA GLORIA
FortaIeza No. II.
Ell rRANspoRrE "sr. M1H1EL'

Ell transporte est Mihiel" trajD,
procedente de los Estados Unidos, car
ga para Ell ej6rcito y una buena can't
dad de carne refrigerada.
En- Ell referido transporte embarca-
ron aver, hacia New York, via Pana-
ma, Ell coronel Jarvis y SUI distinguida
esposa. FL coronel lleva tres meses de
licencia, que empezara a disfrutar a
su llegada Estados Unidos.
Tambi6n EMBARGO el capitan Mario
Cordero, que ha sido hace algln item
po trasladado al Regimiento 20 de In
fanteria de Estados Unidos; pero en-
virtud de liaber pedido tres meses de
licencia, no habia embarcado todavia.
Durante la ausencia del coronel Jar
Wis, ell comandante Frank G. Wood es-
tara al frente del regimiento v del
Puesto Militar de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
ri GNFANTE De EsPASA IN
BARCO AVER

III Insautc visit5 aver 81 Auvilio
Mutuc. con q prop6sit3 ds entcrarse
eel cs'ado De don Manuel Gonzalez.
quien. como sabrau nuestros l-etores.
fuc victin.1 aver de- un rcrcancc auto
moyilista.
Por Ia tsrde cmharco IN n ~ ~
tevidco' 81 Infinite De Espaha. > "a
distingUida cemitiva.
a berd5 del bafs1 fueron a desre-
dirie distinguidos clcmeutos. entire los
cue habia vlrias ae Ia colouia cspa-
nola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
MuN1c1p1o DE MocA, pTo. RICO
Oicina del Comisionado de Servicio
Pdblico

Por la presente Sc declara vacante
la plaza de Comisionado municipal de
Sandal y Benefcencia con Ell hs Der
anual de 1880 dollars. Sc hace constar
que una persona interesada en- los SER
vicios facultativos de La municipal
dad, contribuira con la suma de $12o
de su peculio, para aumentar La primera
asignaci6n ofcial
No hay en- la poblaci6n otro medico
y la jurisdiction de acuerdo con el I'LL
timo Censo alcanza a una poblaci6n de
1880 habitantes.
Moca, P. R., mayo 5, 1921.
Francisco ACEVEDO,
Comisionado Mpal. del Servicio PIblico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
LCDo ABRAHAM PENA ROMERO
Abogado- -Notario

Tengo el gusto 0e participar al pd-
blico en- general, que he trasladado mi
ofcina notarial mi residencia, calle
"Dos Hermanos" ndmero 20, Santur
ce, Parada 10, dOnde Ofrezco mis- ser
vicios profesionales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
FUEGo EN- CAGUAs

Sc. desarroll6 un incendio en- una
casa de madera destinada guardian
tlbaco, de los seilores Castellon y
Ortiz, de Caguas, la que quedo casi
destruida. Las existencias en- tsbaco
y la casa establn aseguradas, en- la
casa Sohrinos de Ezquiagl de San
Juan. Sc calculSn en- $1,5C0.O0 las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17

La 0lintcs Miranaar tisns sitio pars
mn sndmerA de j6venes que desssa 60
tudiar y practicar,
La seHorita uperintendenta facilits
rS los insorDes necesarioa santurce
Stop 10. Adv,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
COmeIClantG en- PrOVisiOneS

Tenemos complete surtido de cuantos
artfculos conciernen q nuestro ramo, Qne
rscibimos semanalmente. Antes de com
prar visftenos lame nuestro tel6fo.
no.
PEREZ HERAEAgOs
Telsfono 2S5. Isabel II Nun. S. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
Felix MATos BERNrER.

los acreedores. fueron, por orden de
la Corte, enviados al Juos especial que
entiende on las quiebras, sr. Martinez
Alvarez, para Ia vista dc los mismos
y la rescluciOn que corresponds adop-
tarae.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
vENTA DE AZUCAR

Un cablegrama fechado el sabldo
Y recibido por el American CSlo-
NAL Bank, dice que IN sido vendido
az1car en- Nueva York a $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
MUY BARATO
VENDE
"lA GLORIA"
Fortaleza NO. II.
NJ. BRAND RECIBE A UN PRIN
CIPE POLACO.

PARIS, mayo l6.-En Ia mamma
de hoy ha celebrado una largl confe-
rencia con el iefe del gobierno fran
ces, M. BRAND, Ell ,ministro de Rela-
clones Extranieras de Polonia, Ss-
piewa, i quien Sc atribuyen prcyectcs
belicosos. contra Alemanias