davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18
ASK WAGES Be CUT
AMERICAN RAILWAY
EXPRESS co. HELP

Chicago, June 1.-THE American
Railway Express CO. presented a Pc
tition to the Railroad Labor Board
today asking that wage increases
granted by the board in August, 1920,
be wiped out. L. r. Gwyn, chairman
of the company's board Of wages ana
working conditions, asked that wages
of all employees. except shop crafts
forces. be reduced. The company an
ticipated reaching a reduction agree
ment with the shop crafts, he said
Numerous exhibits he offered show
ed that the ratio of wages to revenue
increased from 26.15 per cent. in 1918
to 41.5S per cent. in 1920, and in Jan
uary 1921. leaped to 52.7S per cent.
The ratio of wages to operating ex-
penses he showed to be ST. per cent.
in October, 1919, rising to 6S.4 per
cent. in February, 1921.
The average wage of all employes
of the company increased from 81 90
in December, 1917, to s13S.54 in March.
1921, he testified.
Returns to railroads for their trans
portation in the express traffic drop
ped from 40 per cent. in 1919 to 25 per
cent. in 1921, at rate which he de-
clared was entirely inadequate.
Union officials representing the en-
ployes protested reduction of wages.
w. G. Lee, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, declared
1t was unfair to reduce wages as rap
idly as the cost of living dccrea sed
because the increase did not come
along with the advance in living.
E. H. Fitzgerald, president of the
clerks union, made comparisons of
express employees wages with those
OF postal clerks and railroad baggage
men. showing that the express mes
sengers were generally. lower paid.
Hazards encountered by express
messengers were enumerated by Mr.
fitzgerald. who said they were in
constant danger of being held up, rob-
bed and shot by bandits, and that
their responsibility was so great that
they were always required to carry
firearms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18
GIFTS GALORE
ASMACM|LLAN
/ MAKES READY
To Probe Bafin Land
in Schooner BoW1
doin
Ovation for Explorers When
Ship Docks at Wiscasset-
Sextant, Ships Clock and
Other Presents--Start to Be
Made on July 10

Wiscasset, Me-, June 1.-THE
schooner Bowdoin in which Donald
b. Macmillan starts from here on
July 10 on his Baffin Land expedi-
ton, came up the Sheepscot river
from the builders yard at Boothbay
Harbor today under her own auxi-
liary power She will remain until
Sunday when she proceeds to Port
land and Boston for supplies and ad-
ditional equipment.
On board the little craft were 125
people with brass band, who went
to East Boothbay from here and
made the 25 mile trip up-river with
DR.. Macmillan. He was given a
rousing welcome when he reached
the wharf here.
On the steps of the customs he
was presented in behalf of the citi-
bens Of this town. with sextant by
Miss Ruth Sewall, daughter of
Charles Sewall, principal of the High
school and classmate of the explorer
at Bowdoin college. Tonight DR..
Macmillan was presented with a
ships clock by the members of Lin
A box containing a beautiful doll
and set of dolls clothes as a gift for
some Eskimo girl, was handed him
as he walked up from the wharf, by
Miss Hortense Burleigh of Boston.
The Bowdoin was open for in
spection during the remainder of the
afternoon and had many visitors.
Professor Macmillan was enthusiasts
tic about his craft, saying it was all
his headquarters here upon return
ing from Portland and Boston until
his departure for the Arctic region.
He will be given a banquet and re-
ception here on the night before he
sails.
The makeup Of the Bowdoin's
was announced tonight. Jonathan
C. Small of Provincetown. Mass,
who had had four years Arctic ex-
perience with Macmillan. will serve
as mate. Harold Whitehouse of
Boothbay Harbor as engineer and
Thomas McCue of Brigus, New
Foundland, who was with MacMil-
Ian in Hudson Bay last year, as
cook
Dawson Howell of Boston, a grad
uate of Trinity college, who served
overseas as lieutenant, will accom-
pany the expedition as an observer
of terrestrial magnetism. The ex-
plorer said there might be one addi-
ton to the crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18
N. E. Boys Clubs
Meet in Portland

Portland, Me, June IAN appeal
for the under privileged boy was
made by Reginald Washburn Of Wor-
cester today at dinner held in con-
nection with the convention of the
New England Federation of Boys
Clubs. Another speaker was Rich
ard S. feeling of Boston. secretary of
the federation. Sightseeing trips and
{ public meeting at the Portland Boys
Club tonight constituted the rest of
the program. George B. Baker of
Boston. was elected vice president to
succeed Walter M. Lowney of Boston,
deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18
6-Year-Old Girl
Victim Bunker
Hill Celebration

Boston, June 17-Agnes Moore. a
six-year-old girl was setting off fire
crackers in her yard here TODAY to
celebrate Bunker Hill Day. One ex-
ploned close to her, setting her skirts
on fire. Sheathed in flames she ran
to the street and was taken to a
hospital, where she died in less than
an hour.
The fire department broke a IS
year record in the number Of alarms
answered in "A hours. The number
was we'll over 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18
No Anti-American
Pact for Britain,
Says Chamberlain

London. June 17--(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Austen Chamberlain
government leader in the House of
Commons, declared in the House this
afternoon with regard to the renewal
of the Anglo-Japanese treaty:
Although I do not in any way
wish to pref judge the action of the
imperial conference. it is right to
say at once that we shall be no party
to any alliance directed against
America, or under which we can be
called upon to act against America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18

Boothbay, Harbor, Me, June II =
Good news has been received from
Augusta for the summer people at
Ocean Point, Capitol Island, Spruce
Point Bayville and other sections in
this vicinity which are supplied with
electric current for lighting by the
Lincoln County Power Co., Inc, being
the fling with and approval by the
Public Utilities Commission of a new
schedule of rates, to replace the rates
put into effect earlier this year and
making a substantial reduction to
the consumer. The new rates will go
into effect on Monday, June 20, and
are as follows:
Flat lighting rates:
First lights. SIPS per light per
season. -.
Next lights, $1.O0 per light per sea-
son.
Next 10 lights. 75c per light per sea-
son.
Each over 20, SOC per light per sea-
son.
MINIMUM SeaSOuaDle Charge, 30.
These rates do not include the use
of electric current for cooking or
heating appliances.
Meters will not be installed for SER
vices of less than 20 lights and if in
stalled, the minimum charge per sea-
son, will be s12. plus the charge for
current used. based on the regular
lighting meter rate.
The meter rates, already in opera
ton, are:
Lighting rates: Meter service, Is
cents per XVIII; minimum charge, 81
per month; discount 10 per cent. when
paid within 10 days of date Of bill.
Cooking or heating service: 3 cents
(net) per XVIII; minimum charge, 81
per month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18
N. E. Motorcyclists
Meet at Portland

Old Orchard, Me-. June 17--Ffve
hundred motorcycles were parked
ers swamped hotel accommodations
when the first contingent of the
Massachusetts, Motorcycle Associa-
ton arrived here tonight on the first
leg of their annual gypsy tour.
Officials said this number would
be doubled tomorrow. Every New
England state except Connecticut
was represented on the license
plates. Tomorrow will be given
over to racing on the beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18
Probable Murder
in WytOpitlOck, Me.

Houlton, Me-, June 17-Sheriff Grant
was informed by telephone late today
that the body Of a man had been
found at Wytopitlock. SO miles south
west of this town, under circumstan-
ces which suggested murder. He i'm
mediately started for the village to
make an investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18
REDUCE ARMY TO
10000 by OCT. l,
STAND OF HOUSE

Washington, June 17.-Refusing to
agree to the Senate stand that the
war Department be given until May
next to reduce the size of the army
to one hundred and fifty thousand en-
listed men. the House by a vote of
157 to 12S insisted today that the re-
duction must be carried into effect by
October 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18
COUNCIL
BALKS AT NAMING
DAVIES P.U. HEAD

Governors Official Family U ma nj m ously
Frowns on His Choice - No Reason Given
for Rejection of Yarmouth Attorney = c-
ton Is Second of it's Kind in Past Is Years
,-Non-c0nfirmation of Gould During Adj
ministration of Governor Haines = Objec-
ton at That Time Based on Number of Law
yers on Commission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18
COMES RIGHT BACK

Governor Pereival p. Baxter last
night announced the nomination of
Howard Davies Of Yarmouth as the
chairman of the public utilities com.
mission to succeed Judge Benz. r.
Cleaves of Augusta. The nomination
will be in line for confirmation at the
next session of the Governor and
Council, which will be held Friday,
July I.
Mr.. Davies was nominated to this
position on Friday, June 10, but the
Governor and Council at it's session
yesterday refused to confirm the
nomination.
Gov. Baxter in nominating Mr.. Da.
vies for the second time will give the
Governor and Council an opportunity
Of again passing upon it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

North New England: Cloudy Sat
urday; Sunday fair, not much change
in temperature.
South New England: Cloudy Sat-
perature.
East New York: Partly cloudy
Saturday; Sunday probably fair, not
much change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18
Goal Miners of
England Vote to
Continue Strike

London, June 17.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The ballot of the coal
miners on the question of a strike
settlement favors a. continuation of
the strike, it was officially announced
this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18

General Forecast
The outlook is for mostly fair
weather without material change in
temperature Saturday and Sunday in
the states east of the Mississippi
river.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook-Will
be moderate north and northwest,
overcast weather Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18
MRS. STILLMAN SCORES IN
COURT BATTLE TO ESTABLISH
LEGITIMACY OF BABY GUY

Bankers Witness Admits Stillman Was with
Wife on Two Sundays Within Period in
Question - Osteopath's Story of Mrs. Still
mans Admission of Parentage of Baby
May Be Eliminated - Witnesses Tell Of
Baby Guy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18

Boston Forecast
Boston and vicinity: Saturday
generally fair; Sunday fair. Moder-
ate to fresh variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18
Good News for
Boothbay HarbOr
Resorts People

Marked Reduction of Rates for
Electric Current for Light
ing Purposes-Approved by
Public Utilities - Effective
June 20 for Ocean Point,
Capitol Island, Bayville,
Spruce Point, Etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-18

Interesting reading-that's what is
found on the Classified Ad. page Of
the Journal, because this 10 where
money 10 saved. And Of course
that's Interesting.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

q ~ srs ssisonsos 0es9ss1 ~
within rsasnaahss liseanes ~ =
ehsns yeuf "a IN We viu ssllsa -
Atss unt lasssusa
sivsd svss The SsIsphoaA
70 eisoonrpuins (os k1llfng, ssSoeso -
Sssdesmsnts Advertisers ns0 ssowS ~
siephaos clerk hu suDbss. Mnoss
eum6ee No @sdfts vim b allsWeG
THE WARRINGTON rINEo w1n - -
ssspoodbas Doe noes than - ins9o
esfooo q any adssstt1sn1O 0oseso
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
!ghea NASH ajpp Dimes
MUN6EY BUILDING
Washington. d. o.
TELEPHONE MAIN 63ee
To Classified
Advertisers

c !: .uE Z', ...zs::si;so1 ( Il si.s 8:
- h tbs sffiss bseuss Io;\s g. = -
OBJ Css vsSIicSsssa e TM suNpAx
MORNING xiNls ssss - y -
bsfoss II p =. sasssday.
COUNT stx aserass wsedb . -
Minimum charss y ~ NJ hDse
fHE wAaHINoTON fIln1 ssscvo
s1ght 70 rsvAss alvsstassosets . . -
es6 rsfund ~ sn0uaA paaA.
Ssapsnisd vssh go y Ssn Daynso -
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

YOUR old wood floors made new: blamed
and scraped or cleaned with a chemical
snd refinishsd G. ADAMS. FIR. 6347
DIR. CROSBY KELLY. veterinarian, ca.
nine and feline specialist. 1851 New
Jersey ave. N. w. Phone North 1881.
DRESSMAKING AND DESIGNING. NINE
, JEAN ROCHELLE, 1874 IRVING ST.
~. w. PHONE COLUMBIA 97lS.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
MEDICAL.

FREB CLINIC-Monday. Wednesday and
/. Friday evenings; acute and chronic dis
ssses treated. Apply Room 20, Mstaerott
building, between $3.50 and p. m. Riley
School of Chiropractic. lilo F st. N. w.
0TOP that crouch and get we'll. For re-
suits try DR.. DELLA LEDENDECKER
% c., 1914 X ct. N. w. FIR. 7o7s. Hrs..
IFS, rs. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27
NotaS de Las Marias

Luchando con un sin fin de dificuIta-
des, con las incorveniencias del medic,
ha comenzado egs esta. jurisdiction la
recollection del rico grano que DONNA
nuestros campos. .El rendimienso, como
va sc ha dicho, no sera grands pero Sc
confia atenuar Ia gravisims sltuaci6n
con ell precio que aquel teaga.
Ell hospital municipal cue destru-
20 totalmente ell eicl6n del pasado mes,
ha sido reconstruido festiaqdaraente
por nuestros ediles. Esta era una obra
asi 10 comprendieron los que no podia
perderse tempo Y asi 10 compvendieron
los que dirigen la cOsa pGblica.
La semana pasada Sc construy6
aqui la Association de Padres que, CO.
mo en- todas parties, ha de tender sus
miradas los infelices que, para reci-
bir la instruction sufren un c6mulo de
visitudes. La misma esta integrada por
las cultas seiioras de Lacourt, de Beau
champ de Soto, y por los sefores So
to, Mu1oz Torrella y Brisson. Els el
prop6sito de esta Association no solo cir
cunscribirse la escuela, 81 cue tam
bien levantar el espiritu civico de este
muerto en- vida que naman Las Marias.
Sc han undo para siempre por los
lazos del amor Cdnsuelo v6lez y ell jo
ven serafin Molta. Todo genero de di-
chas les deseamos en- su nueva vida.
-Todas las gestiones hechas para
yer de instalar un Cine en- este pueblo,
fracasarOn pOr complete. Que Sc va
hacer!...
Aim no Sc ha designado el Inspec-
tor de Sanidad d. Las Marias, dR
acuerdo con la ley insular que comen-
20 a regir ell 10 del corrieute. Aprop6-
sito de sanidad, ha sido para este pue,
bio una sorpresa que no haya scnado Ell
nombre del joven Humberto olivencia
para ese cargo, va que por mas de dos
amos desempen6 aqui ese puesto bajo la
ley municipal.
-Puede decirse que perdimos la ben
dici6n de Dios. Destruido ell temple
cat6lico el sacerdote Sc refugi6 en- la
casa parroquial para oflciar su quito :
Un aho estuvo asi. Y, para coronar
la indiferencia religiosa, ningdn seglar
ha vuelto acaso para que los catolicos
sufran la falta de un temple.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

Las eseuelas llenaron brillantemente
su eometido el dia que nos visitara el
honorable Gobernador y su sequito. Macs
tros y alumnos eumplimos nuestro deber
ohcial Ia inmensa mayoria de los alum
nos portaba banderas americans y to-
dos estaban uniformados. Presentaban
en- la plaza un aspecto preeioso. Tres nj
iias ostentaban traies simbolicos repre-
sentando a los Estades Unidos. Los fes-
tsjos estuvieron cargo de las prOfeso-
ras sehoritas Castaneda y Pratts. El
salon del ediheio municipal estuvo artis
tico. Juncos di6 una alta prueba de cul-
tura en- esa noche. Nos sentimos jubilo
SOS cuandO en- Puerto Rico Sc dan esas
notas de elevada preparation moral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

Theodore Roosevelt nacio ell 81 6e
oetubre de mil ochocientos eincuenta y
OehO y era descendiente de holandeses,
hugonoses, escoceses, ingleses irlande
ses. I'm mil oehOeientos oehenta teElni-
no sus estudios en- Ia Universidad de
Harvard y emprendi6 la vida de rancho
70 en- Dakota del Norte. A los del oesi
te 10 les agTad6 mucho el joven recisn
negado del Este. pero el jOven Roosevelt
supo eonvertirse en- camarada de ellos
y desde entonces el oeste tuvo vivas
simpatias hacia 81.
En- mil ochoeientos oehenta y nueve
Roosevelt fu6 nomhrado Comisario del
servieio Civil, cargo que renuncio en-
mil oehOeientos nOventa y cineo para pre-
sidir la COmisi6n de Polcia de Nueva
York. puesto en- ell cual puso en- vigor
todas las leyes.
~ gobeTnador Roosevelt, enemistado
con los jefes de la politica fue encasilla
do en- Ia Vieepresidsncia, y al morir ass
sinado Mckinley en- mil novecientos uno,
Roosevelt So convirti6 en- ell vig6simo
sexto Presidente de los Estados Unidos.
En- mil novecientos doce Alemania
Woo Ia Doctrina de Monroe, apoderan
dose de buauss venezolanos y bombar-
deando un puerto de dieha naei6n. Rooss
welt envi6 al Almirante Dewey con su
eseuadra y Alsmania estim6 prudente
arreglar las eosas.
El periOdo ejeeutivo de Roosevelt fue
testigo de varias reformas notables, en-
ire elias Ia de la Guardia Nacional para
eooperar con Ell Ejercito. Las leyes de
IrTigaei6n, que hieieron produetivas vas
tas extensiones de terreno. FL diQue de
Roosevelt en- Arizona sera, probablemen
te, el monunento mas adecuado a su
memoria. La creaci6n de inmensas reser-
vas forestales. Fl Canal de Panama fue
sin discussion su mayor triunfo.
Reeibi6 el premio Nobel por su inter
venci6n en- la termination de la guerra
entire Russia Jap6n en- mil novecientos
eineo'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27
A'TAL DIA COMO HOY
'Recordar es vivir" Dante
'Recordar es vivir"- Dante
27 DE ocTUBRE RE 1858
MAGIC TEoDoRo ROOSEVELT

Roosevelt estimaba que la vista rea-
lizada por la escuadra americana las
costas del Pacifco en- mil novecientos
siete evit6 una guerra.
Al abandonar la Casa Blanca en- mil
novecientos nueve emprendio una larga
eaceria por el Africa, y al regresar por
Europa, en- mil novecientos diez, Sc di-
ce que el le asegur6 al Kaiser que sus
soldados con ''pazo de ganzo" eran los
mejores, y segun aseguran Ell Kaiser fu5
10 bastante tonic para creerlo,
Grandes grupos de politicos lie pidie-
ron en- mil novecientos doce que Sc pre-
sentara nuevamente candidate, Y 6l les
contest6: "Bueno, mi sombrero esta en-
Ia arena, y luego, asegurando que ha-
bia sido victima de subterfugios politi
cos de los Republicanos, fue postulado
por el partido Progresista y durante su
campana electoral en- Milwaukee un va
go dispar6 sobre Ell y la bala nunca lie
fu6 extraida
Despues de ESQ., yivi6 retirado relati-
vamente de la vida activa en- Sycamore
Hill, oyster Bay, pero muchas veces Sc
presentaba en- pubhco abogando por la
rolitica de preparation, y al negarsele
sl permiso para organizar una division
de voluntarios cuatro de sus hijos to-
maron parte en- la guerra Y dedicaron
sus esfuerzos auxiliar los Emprestitos
de la Libertad.
Su vida Sc apag6 tranquilamente el
seis de enero de mil novecientos diez Y
nueve, y recibi6 sepultura cerca de Ia
casa que anaba, ALI descansan los
restos del que vivi6 10 que predic6: una
vida honrada uena de mobiles ideales.
En- nlenos de cuarenta amos de vida
intensa, fu6 Legislator, Ranchero, Ca
zador, Autor, Comisario del servicio P1-
bhco, Comisario de Policis, Historiador,
subsecretario de Marina, Soldado, Co
bernador, vicepresidente, Presidente,
Editor Naturalista, Explorador, Esposo,
Padre, ETC., ETC., y en- toda su vida UN
ZEAL AMERICANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

Aver domingo eelebr6se la primera
eonfereneia de la zona rural en- la escue
"a a cargo del entusiasta maestro, senior
Davila, en- Valenciaao Arriba. Sc reu-
nieron euarenta y tres padres Hicieroa
usO De Ia palabra los senores Martinez
vazquez, ouidgley, Davila, Patricio Bor
ges y el maestro de agricultural, senior
Reyes. El senior Quidgley habl6 acerca
de Ia uneinariasis y manera de extir-
para, insistiendo en- Ia imperiosa ne
oesidad de usar zapatos Y construir 10
tTinas. FL maestro organize Ell botiquin
oseolar. eoniribuyendo los presentes con
gusto. Sc habl6 de la eampaha de la Cruz
Roia.
Los siguientes enthusiasts senores fol
man eI eomite de padres: Bruno Berga-
IA Pablo Reyes, Jorge Mojica, Inocen-
eiO Mojiea, Francisco Rivera serafir
Moiiea- ofreeieron su cooperation al
sehor Davila para eerear conveniente-
ments 81 huerto eseOIar. Fueron obsequis
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27
NOtaS GSCOIaresde JunCOS

Los sehores de Brugueras y de Mar
chan y 81 sefor simp,iciO cOrdero, mieus
bros del Comit6 de Padres visitaron las
escuelas en- Ia mahana del pasado lunes.
Quedaron satisfechos de su cometido. Pi
dieron una relaci6n de los niHos pobres
Eeeesitados de calzado. Pronto estable-
oeran la institution, 'El zapato Esco-
iar". Aa nos 10 inform6 su entusiasta
presidents, 81 sefor corderO. El vice-pre
siaente senior Carlos Garcia de la No
eeda, nos visito el viernes. Aconsej6 sa-
biamente a los edueandos. Parabienes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

Octubre 21, 1921.
Escalera Shorthand School,
santurSe, P. r.
Muy sres. MIS-
Nos complace formular la presente
para informarles que la Srta. Aurora
Cruz Castro, alumna de esa escuela
cOmercial esta prestando muy buenos
resultadOs como mecan6grafa y taqui-
grafa en- nuestra ofieins.
Sin otro particular por cl moincnto,
ouedamos sus,
Altos. SIS. SIS.
]. PEREZ & co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

II Inspector General de Artes Ma
nuales, senior Ure, hizo su vista Official
en- Ia mahana del viernes. Salio satisfe.
cho de Ia labor del maestro de Carpin-
terra, sehor Oscar vazQuez. lie aeompa-
no en- ssta vista. el sefor We've, simpa
tieO inspector del distrito de Humacao.
Luego visitaron los diversos salones de
clases salud. eaballeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

81 ALQUfLA.-Loeal pEopio para
ohcinas. InfoFmarkn segundo piso
Nsfionai citE Bank. San Juan. p. r.
ALQUTLo UNA CASA HAsTA $50 en-
trs las paEaaas 2s : So. InfornarA FL
ngUNDO. 1c-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

Rsfsei CAnALLEnos-Assn.s =
EsEialns y Neri11ieaa e FoeFas Nles
49, KGlntas unl<aa Aasptr
mnrnraaa. Brasz8mas ae6a elasa a
nnrnntin. Sea al6s nagmm6ns Per-
n ninn AavA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

TAnaAciAs-fcT ~ seaslls stsn4el
m ans4s. 70 Ffnas aas faE'saela - %
EsaiT Etaa4a sn pzHtq e4nfEaes y csn
fsaEplGra esisnssia. sn sua pssueGa -
tinritn as "a aaaa. PaFa infsFNbs pue
esn aiEiE.rss q NJ MuNDo. 80 gaan
~ n-P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27
AtGnCi6n FumadOrGS

Prevenimos al p1blico que Sc es-
tan vendiendo cigarros enVasa-
dos en- cajas con etiquetas de
nuestras marcas que no son Ella
borados por nosotros. Esto
constituye una infraccion de la
Ley de Rentas Internas y de Pa
tente de Marcas y confiannos que
los fumadores nos ayudaran a
perseguir a los faIsificadores.
PORTO RiCAN AMERICAN
Tobacco Co. of PtO. Rico
San Juang as.s8e@s. Porto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

CONcIkA CAREY compram0s con-
cha pEimsEa. ssgunaa , barrigE. Paga-
mes ios msloges precios del mereaao;
Di.s Hnos. Cruz -. san Juau. Puerto
Nee. lie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-27

Hemos sido informadcs por el Presi-
dente de la AsOciacion de Maestros de
Puerto Rico, que el asunto de la pension
de la compafera enferma Sc va resolvien
do favorablemente. Mes alegramOs.
REpoRTERo EscoLAR.