davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08

Three. young women, whose
dress was extremely abbreviated
at both ends, approached the Com
munion rail the other day in Rome
to receive from the hands of the
celebrant, Cardinal Billot. The
venerable prelate whispered to
them that lie was ashamed to give
them Communion when they were
so attired, and he refused, while
the modern Venuses made quick
getaway from the church Of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08


strength for the coming fray; or
mayhap they are weeping in soil
tude over the foolishness OF their
attempts to reform society along
lines that society never could
stand.
We trust that one result Of this
quiescence will be the elimination
of the Catholic who, like the cir
Gus hero, persists in riding two
horses at the same time. Such
Catholics are never a credit to
socialism, for they are always like
ly to "slip": while they are a dis
grace to the Church, since they
have already slipped
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
THE POWER THAT WAS LOST.

The other day the Spiritual
Healing Fellowship held meet
ing in. London. Physicians as we'll
as Church of England prelates are
quoted as saying that insanity
could be cured by prayer and the
laying on of hands eff clergymen
|regained the power of healing
which was held by Christ, but
unfortunately has been Temporal
! rily lost. - The Protestant bishop
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
De VALERA'S MOTHER

Mrs. Charles Wheelwright, of Roch-
ester, N. Y, mother of canon de
Valera, Irish Republican leader, was
the guest at celebration of Irish sym.
pathizers at Exposition Park, last
week. The affair was arranged by the
Rochester Council of the American AS
ISOLATION for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
GUARD CERvANTEs' REMAINS

A royal order, gazetted on Septem-
Der "a, declares the convent of the
Church of the Trinity Monks in the
Gale de Lope de Vega, Madrid, where
Cervantes is buried, public monu.
ment. Although the exact location of
his grave is not known, the church
will be under the care of the state in
the future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
NEGRO GIRL ENROLLED At
FORDHAM

Fordham University, New York, has
enrolled among it's students of law this
session negro girl, the first to be
admitted to courses in that institution.
She is Miss Ruth Whitehead Whaley,
the daughter of Professor and Mrs.
G. A. Whitehead of Goldsboro, N. c.,
both teachers. She graduated from
Livingstone College with an A. B. de.
gree and for time taught deaf pu-
pills at Raleigh, N: C.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
PRIEST REFUSES $4,000

Refusing to accept gift of $4,000
rendered by trustees of st. Pauls par
ish, Marion, Ind, on behalf of the
congregation, at birthday celebra-
ton in his honor, Rev. John P. Dur
ham requested that the sum go to the
school fund, and that it be used to-
wards the erection of a new parochial
high school in Marion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
MARyKNOLL POST OFFICE

The Post Office Department at
Washington has confirmed the estab.
lishment of a new post Office at the
Maryknoll center of the American
Catholic Foreign Mission Society, near
Ossining, N. Y.
The action of the department, fol.
lowing a request for more rapid and
convenient handling of mail, indicates
the remarkable growth of the society
whose post Office is now Maryknoll
N. Y.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
ARCHBISHOP GLENNON
WILL DEDICATE MONUMENT TO
MISsouRrS FIRST GOVERNOR.

A monument, the gift of the Calvary
Cemetery Board, erected at the grave
of Alexander McNair, Missouri's first
Governor, will be dedicated Sunday
afternoon, October 9, by Most Rev.
Archbishop Glennon
The date has been called Catholic
Day" of the centennial week, because
of the number of Catholic events plan
ned for that day as part of the state.
wide celebration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08

1t is worthy Of note that some
parishes are ever a center of ac-
tivity and energy in things spirit
ual and material; while the peo-
pie in other parochial units seem
partially paralyzed from the chin
upwards.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921

A philosopher can sit back and
watch the human jumping-jacks
run around in circles, trying to
attract attention to Themselves.
Absolutely every class and profess
sion is represented: it's a great
show.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08

The summer months not only have
witnessed thousands of pilgrims from
all parts of Europe focking to the
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
at LOurdes, but have been remarkable
for the number of cures reported
Some Of these cures have been of
most extraordinary character and are
fully authenticated by physicians
During June and July there were six
cases of cures of major Importance;
one of which is regarded as the most
startling manifestation of the power
of the Blessed Virgin since the war.
This was the restoration of Miss
woman II years old, who had suffer
ed since childhood from succession
of diseases, among which tuberculosis
pIedominated. For the greater portion
of her journey to Lourdes she was I'M
conscious. For years her only nour-
ishment had been milk taken from
bottle like a child. e.
From 1916, when she was operated
on for appendicitis, she had suffered
from a disease of the hip joint, which
caused her to be sent to the famous
hospital "ROscoff," where she remain
ed for eight months in plaster cast
In 1918, after she had suffered from
pneumonia for six weeks, Dr. Augier
and three physicians diagnosed her
malady as Potts disease, and she was
again placed in plaster cast. Short
ly before she was brought to Lourdes,
ankylosis of the left knee manifested
itself and there was a shortening of
the left leg by more than two cent?
meters.
Pains Vanish Suddenly.
Miss Gougaud arrived at Lourdes
June IA, after very painful journey.
On Wednesday, June Is, when her
plaster cast was being taken off in or
der that she might be immersed in
the water, she suffered intensely. On
being immersed she felt a queer SEN
sation, unknown to her before. All her
pains had suddenly vanished, but hav-
ing been accustomed to suffering all
her life, she could not understand this
new sensation.
In the afternoon, she was given an
other bath and this time the ankylosis
of the left knee disappeared and she
was able to bend the knee. Even then
she did not realize that she was cured.
1t was not until evening, in the hospi-
tai, that she seemed to be conscious
of the great favor that had been grant
ed her. She arose without any help
and walking to all the other patients
in the room, embraced them Then
she ate substantial meal, following
which she went to sleep and passed
an excellent night in repose.
On the next day, an examination was
made by four physicians, Doctors Mar
chand, Cox, Petitpierre and Piroult
The examination showed that the cure
had been complete in every respect.
that respiration was normal, the de-
formities of the limbs, which had been
apparent, were no longer to be OBJ
served and that all movements of the
body were executed without difficulty
and with no pain.
1t was given as a conclusion that
because of it's instantaneous character.
the cure could be attributed to no nat.
ural processes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
CURES At LOURDES

DOCTORS AUTHENTICATE RE
MARkABLE CURES AT SHRINE
OF LOURDES-YOUNG WOMAN
WHO HAD SUFFERED FROM
CHILDHOOD AND BEEN FED
FROM BOTTLE ALL HER LIFE,
AMONG THOSE RESTORED TO
HEALTH.
Evening star., 1921-01-09

mounted Cossacks on the petitioners
for Russian constitution in front
of the winter palace in Petrograd. in
January. 1905.
Chorus Of Disapproval.
A chorus of disapproval goes up all
over the world that the exquisite re-
production Of the historic chateau at
Chenonceaux, in northern France,
erected by Richard NJ. Hunt for the
late William X. Vanderbilt, is to be
demolished to make room for a mod
ern bank building. French architects
deplore that so soon the Vanderbilt
heirs turn over the most splendid
memory of William X. to the COM
mercial Juggernaut and more espe-
cially since the chateau itself fell a
victim to the German hordes in the
first onrush of the German troops
over the Belgian frontier in 1914. The
late William K. Vanderbilt spent
more than ten years planning his
mansion, which is diagonally across
from st. Patrick's Cathedral. on 5th
avenue and 51st street. and it was the
supreme effort of that graceful and
successful architect. Mr.. Hunt. French
of the Academy of Fine Arts
lament that since America has so few
excellent specimens of domestic ar
chitecture. it seems fatal they should
not be preserved. Mr.. Hunt pur-
chased in France whole interiors of
rooms which could be refitted into the
5th avenue mansion and not an inch
of the great house failed to present
Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star., 1921-01-09

tobacco known as perique. very
queen of tobacco and inaccessible
from the commercial STANDPOINT
since the crops are sold years in ad-
vance to agents of those who delight
in delicate snuff or mild pipe filing.
Will Visit Washington.
The Earl and Countess of Granard,
who arrived in New York a few days
ago with their three children. will
make a lengthy visit to the father OF
the countess. MIR. Ogden Mills. in Ne"
York. and in the country seat near
Staatsburg. The earl Whose prln,
cipal property is in Ireland. is an old
friend and neighbor of Lady Geddes.
and he and his family will make
visit to Washington and renew the
ties. Mr.. Mills, who was recently
bereaved of his wife, has a splendid
home in southern California, and he
viii take his son-in-law anddaughter
there about the end of this month,
and the sojourn to this city will prob
ably be made en- route to Pasadena.
The youngsters make a sturdy group.
and are two daughters. Lady MORA
and Lady Eileen Forbes. six and eight.
and the only son, Viscount Forbes.
who is three. Lady Granard is de-
voted to her Irish home and is much
beloved there. She has taken over
all the traditions Of the ilIustrious
family into which she married. in
Guiding the soft Gaelic names which
all her children bear. Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid. aunt Of the countess. is already
established in California. and is an
ticipating a visit from her daughter.
the Hon. Mrs. John Ward, and her
children.
Equestrian Portrait Painter.
The coming Of that eminent Pole.
Wojciech Kossak, will without doubt
give an impetus to equestrian por-
traits for he is considered the Jegiti.
mate successor of Meissonier in de-
picting horses. and he was likewise
the pupil of the painter of the ia
nous modern battle scenes. Mr.. Kos
SAX has obligingly changed his diff
ficu!t first name into it's English
ready to add to his laurels at va
rious hunt clubs. His large canvas
of Miss Molly Crawford of New York
mounted on the blue ribbon pony.
Huck Finn. has been enthusiastically
received. IT is rumored that the dis
er of the late kaiser. and whose pres
entation of the war lord mounted on
his milk white charger is the most
dignified of all his portraits. will
paint some we'll known Washington
beauties and equestriennes. notably
chanan will also have a hunting
scene. and some of the younger rid
ers. like Miss Helen Marye and Miss
Mona Blodgett, will be painted on
their faverite mounts. The Polish
artist has won every honor open to
his -craft-the Legion of Honor from
France for his wonderful portrait of
Napoleon at AusterlitZ. several Aus
trian medals and decorations for his
most famous canvas, RED Sunday"
the most ambitious work of the ar
tist. which shows the charge of the
Evening star., 1921-01-09
Golden Wedding to Be
Observed This Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gutenberg will
| celebrate their golden wedding this
evening. and will hold an informal
recention at their home, 1927 Park
| road northwest, from to 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-01-09

Included In the same sale
is another purchase of sew
eral hundred pairs fine
Brooklyn-made Louis Heel
Dress Boots. IN P a tent
Leather, with beaver or mole
gray kid tops; hand-turned
eoles. These also In all
sizes.
And several thousand
pairs more Of those splendid
Winter Oxfords which, we
featured all fall at $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-01-09

Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star., 1921-01-09

They 1Dere really $3.50
va1ues.
These Oxfords come in
"BROGUE" wine-tip pat
terms. with full or narrow
toes. Tan. Brown and Black.
Also straight-tip models
with military heels. in Tan
Calf and Black Kidskin.
Plenty of al sizes and al
,O;;dths.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15

fermedad de M. Bourgeois y del via
ie de NJ. Viqiani, ell insigne prohom
bre Mr.. Hanotau ha sido nombrado
para representa- a Francia en- las
pr6ximas sesiones del C4nsejo Eje
cutivo international.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15

'comprender$ que, luego que Sc pierda
este mercado, a no rhaber consume de
nuestro tabaco, no venderan los deta-
llista1, quienes a su yer no ordenaran
los mayoristas, estos, desde 1ugo, no
haran pedidos la fabrica, por 10 que
dejara de haber trabajo, trayendo por
consecuencia l6gica el cierre de los ia
Heres. ocurrira luego que, mientras el
tabaquero portorriqueno pasa hambre
y miseria, por falta de trabajo, no por
falta de deseo de trabajar, ell tabaque-
ro filipino cubano estara en- la album
dancia, contento, feliz, trabajando
mas no poder, para dar abasto la de-
manda por sus productos. Lo cual no
sera porque su tabaco sea mejor, sino
porque, acostumbrado va ell pubico
americana al cigarro filipino cuba
no, llevado a clio por las continues y
exageradas huelgas en- Puerto Rico, 10
pedira y seguira pidiendo -.
De I'd alto. SIS. amigo,
Manuel M de la VEGA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15

Ell IInes pr6ximo sera re
presentada en- Puerto Rico
una obra en- la cual la In
signe actriz Julia Delgado
Caro-, ha ilnpreso de tai
modo Ell sello de su valer
artfstico, que donde qliera
que la ha llevado al pros
cenio, ha conquistado ruido
sos triunfos, que son tai
vez los mas grandes en- su
carrera victoriosa. La obra
a que nos referimos es
Hamlet, que es, como
saben nuestros lectores, la
m G or dc Shakespeare,
celcbre Creador de monS-
truos.
La presente fotografia re
presenta una de las mas
aplaudidss escenas de Ham
let, la gran obra del inmor-
tai escritor ingles CUTLER
mo Shakespeare.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
Notable iQVGnto
FL notable ingeniero don Rafael Va
CHER ha encontrado la piedrl flo
sofsl que redimira los centralis-
tas de Puerto Rico

En- compafiia del notable ingeniero
portorriqueno con Rafael Vachier, y
un grupo de tecnicos de San Juan,
visitamos aver la, fundicion de Por-
tilla, donde Sc estan dado los dlti-
mos toques al nuevo filtro Ideal,
que por So novedad y construction,
esta lIlmldo a revolucionar la indus
tria azuearera en- esta isla.
El invento del sefior Vachier con-
siste en- un filtro que suprime las de-
fecadoras, los filtros prensas, las
clasifcsdoras, etc, y por consiguien
te reduce considerablemente los gas
tos de rs centrales, incluyendo ell com
oustible Y el personal. Por el nuevo
proceso, la distancia que recorren los
guarapos entire los triples y moli-
nos Sc reduce a un minimum, asi
como tambien disminuye las perdi-
das por inversion, Y Ia cachaza IN
por ciento muy bajo.
Con Ell nuevo fiitro Sc podra ma
nufacturar szdcar granulada y el qua
rapo quedara perfectamente filtra-
do.
Segdn nos inform6 ell sefior Va
chier, la semana proximl Sc haran
las pruebas de SUI invento en- la
Central Plazuela", y para este pro-
posito han sido invitados algunos azu
careros de la isla-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
(Por Gable Frances)

PARIS, JUNO 14-M. Raymond
Poincare, expresidente de Frsncia,
en- un artfculo publicado en- ole Re
yue Des Deux Mondes", estudia los
1ltimos acontecimientos desarroila
dos en- Europa Y dese1 que h referida
.alianza forme un bloque mas fuerte
que el occidental.
Mr.. Poincare apoya Ia actitud de
Francia, que Sc esfuerza en- asegu.
rar Ia grandeza y ell resurgimiento.
Pone de relieve las simpatfas que
existen entire Francia y las naciones
lstinas, la fidelidad que ella guar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
Washington ha en-
ViadO una nOta rlUv
en6rgica ala Hsya

WASHINGTON, mayo 81 Los Is
tados Unidos han envia.do otra nota al
gobierno de Holanda tratando de las
difcultades existentes en- la question
petrolifera de Sumatra, habi6ndose asi
hecho publico Ell dia de hoy.
Aunque ell departamento de estado
no ha dado la publicidad ell conte-
nido de la nota Sc cree que contesta
con argumcntos de peso los especifca
dos en- la reciente nota que SO ha re-
cibide del gobierno holandes.
oRIGEN DEL CONFLICTo
La controversial entire Washington
La Haya Sc ha iniciado por determi-
nadas diferencias que han surgido con
motive de las medtdas tomadas por ell
gobierno de Holanda contra los tnte-
reses norteamericanos- que especial
mente afectan la Standard Oil Com
pany-en los terrenos petroliferos Diam
bia, de Sumatra.
Ell gobierno holandes contest6 las
reclamaciones hechas por ell secretario
Hughes, negando Ell motive para las mis-
mas Y diciendo que los contratos ho-
landescs tenian derecho de prioridad
sobre los norteamericanos.
Parece que la nota enviada por ell
gobierno de Holanda es sumamente ex
tensa v trata con minuciosidad de de-
TALES la question petrolifera mundial.
CAMBIO DE NOTAs
La Ultima nota del gobierno de los
Estados Unidos basandose en- las pro-
testas hechas en- la referida nota de
Holanda en- la que dice que Ell gobier-
no holand6s vera con gusto la coopo-
racion del capital extranjero, pone de
relieve que los capitalistas norteameri-
canos manifestation ese deseo con an
terioridad al afio 1915.
En- la primera nota que ell secreta-
rio Hughes envi6 al gobierno de Holan
da indicaba que en- case de continuar
esa prevention contra ell capital extran
jero los Estados Unidos Sc verian obli-
gados tomar en- consideration medidas
parecidas con el capital extranjero en-
America. Parece que en- la Ultima nota
SO reiteran esas manifestaciones que
adquieren mayor importancia dada la
Influenza preponderante de los Esta-
dos sUnidos en- ell mercado petrolffero de
M6jico.
Otros de los puntos que Sc contestan
es ell referente a 10 manifestado en- la
nota del gobierno de Holanda que dice
que ell grupo Batavia forma solo la vi
g6sima parte de las propiedades de
Dijambia, 10 que Sc replica diciendo que
esa parte abarca casi todos los terrenos
de los que Sc puede extraer petr6leo.
CONCEsIONEs EN- AMERICA
Parece que la manifestation refcren
te a evitar la intromisi6n de capital
extranjero en- America, en- case de que
no Sc llegue a una soluci0n favorable
en- la discussion que Sc ha suscitado con
motive de la exploitation de los terre-
nos petroliferos dc sumatra Sc harfa
extensive a la inversion da capitales
extranjeros en- otras replblicas anne
Iicanas.
En- la Ultima nota enviada al gobier
no holand6s Sc acentnan, al parecer,
las mismas manifestaciones y no seria
extrafio que en- ella Sc hiciera mencion
de las concesiones otorgadas tanto en-
los terrenos petroliferos de Mejico CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
.UN DIRIGIBLE ALEMAN Sc DI-
RICE A PARIS

PARIS, JUNO 14.--El dirigible
''Nordstein', entregado ISr Alema-
nia, de scuerdo con las clausulas del
Tratado, ha volado sobre Estrabur-
go con direction a Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
La exiStenCia de Ia
: ! peSte no afeCta la
pateRte martina

Por indication de una de las casas
navieras de esta ciudad, consultamos
aver con Ell Departamento de Sandal
una question que trafa algo prsocupa-
do considerable ndmero de hombres
6e negocios, por cree-ya lperjudicial al
concrete de la isla
NO Es ASH
Decian esos seaores que todo case de
pcste bub6Nica registrado Ell Puerto
Rico, no importa Ell lugar en- que el mis-
mo apareciera, Sc hacia constar en- Ia pa
tente sanitaria que Sc da a los barcos
que var al extranjero, dando por re-
sultado este, que Sc pongan trabas
restricciones a los misnos en- los puer-
tos del exterior, con perjuicio del CO.
mercio intereses del pals.
El doctor del Vale, de la Sanidad
Martina, con quien hablamos sobre e.
te asunto nos informo que en- la paten-
te sanitaria que Sc da a los barcos,
solaEnente SO consignan aquellos casos
de peste que Sc han originado en- Ia
ciudad, en- su vecindad, y nunca los
que Sc traen al "Cuarentenario' pro-
cedentes de cualquier pueblo de la isla,
los cuales NADIA tienen que yer, con San
Juan para que vayan tomarse en- cuen-
ia al expedir certifcado de Sanidad q
algiin barco.
IPoRQUE Sc TRAEN LOS PACIEN-
TES A SAN JUAN?
Esta fue otra question sobre la cuai
preguntamos al sub Comisionado de Sa-
nidad, DR.. Fern6s.
Nos inform6 ell inteligente funciona-
rio que ell Departamento trae los ata-
eados de peste a San Juan, porque esta
es la 1nica ciudad en- donde hay un ST.
tic conveaientemente dispuesto eqIi-
pado-el "Cuarentenario' para atan
der tales casos.
Habl6 Ell distinguido medico de las
difenltades que ecasioHaFia al Departass
mento Ell establecsr locales de esa In
dole en- cada pueblo de la isla donde Sc
registrara algIn case, toda vez que los
mi-mos nunca podrfan disfrutar de las
ventajas de tener un sufciente perso-
nal medico, nj tanpoco habrian de con-
tar con los excelentes servicios que al
Laboratorio incumben.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
TIiunt6 Ia justicia

Aver, citados por Ia Comisi6n de
Hacienda del Senado, comparecieron
ante la misma Luis Cuevas Zeduei-
ra, presidente; Luis F. Machicote, sc
cretario; Riclrdo Capsrros, vocal, y
Ramon Lebron, de II Comisi6n Juri
dica de la Association, fin de tratar
sobre los sueldos de los empleados
las leyes presentldas en- benefcio de
estos.
De acuerdo con las manifestaciones
de la Comisi6n de Hacienda, consti-
tufda por ell Licdo. Juan Hernandez
Lopez el DR.. Jordan, los sueldos de
los empleados para el afio 1921
1922 seran los mismos que rigen ac-
tuaVmente, de modo que no sufriran
rebaja alguna.
La ley "SEGUROS, AHORROS Y
PRESTAMOSp, aprobada va por la
Camara de Representatives. ha impre
sionado favorablemente a los senores
miembros de Ia Comision, quienes
ofrecieron a la Directiva de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Empleados, recomendarla
al Senado parl que sea aprobada a
la mayor brevedad possible, Ademas,
la ley de PENSIONES sefa recomen
dada para q. tambien sea discutida
porque dicha ley, a juicio de la Co
mission de Hacienda, beneficial gran
demente los empleados del Gobier-
no.
Ell sefior Machicote, secretario de
la Association, con quien tuvimos eI
gusto de entrevistarnos, al informar
nos acerca del esplendido triunfo de
la Directiva, ha demostrado la inmen
sa satisfaction que experimenta por
haberse conseguido 10 que, con tanta
justicia, demandaban los empleados
del Gobierno, VI que estos servidores
pdblicos dan todas sus energfas en- Ell
cumplimiento de sus deberes, sin
otros beneficios hasta ahora que los
de sus pobres y discutidos sueldos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
PUERTO RICO EN- Los
JUEGOs oLIMPICoS

GINEBRA, jurio 9.--Los raises de
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Mejico y algunas
de las rep1blicas de la America Gen.
trail, seran tnvitados para que Sc unan
al Brasil, en- la confederation de los
juegos preliminares para la pr6xima
"Olimpiada' segtn ha acordado ell
"Comite de los Juegos olimpicos.
Tanbi6n Sc acord6 que los pafses arri
ba mencionado sean Adivididos en- dos
grupos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15

PARIS, JUNO 14.-Debido . la en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
Sc ALoUILA

En- Ell TOBACCO PALACE, un
local amplio, propio para oficinas;
(actualmente ocupado por los
Sres. VIM. M. Carlo y Coz, para
iDformes::
AL0NSO RIERA Y Co.
Tel6fono 627. San Juan, P. r.
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