davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-28
DR.. GRIFFITH TO SUE.
Action to Compel Reinstatement
to Be Started Tomorrow.

A mandamus suit to compel the
Commissioners to reinstate DR.. Lewis
A. 9rifith, dismissed superintendent
of the District insurance department
will be filed in the District Supreme
Court tomorrow morning by w.
Gywnn Gardiner, counsel for DR..
griffith. Attorney Gardiner said he
had planned to file the suit today, but
has been delayed in preparing the
legal document.
Meantime, Burt A. Miller. the new
head Of the insurance department, Is
patiently waiting for the es,S Keys ito to his his
Swsed to turn over to him. Mr.. Mil
ier. however, It is said. is having
no no diinenlty IL carving on p.Ia the !, work ors
Of his once without the keys, as one
necessary paraphernalia has been
opened.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
CLOSING Of PLAZA
. HOTELS LOOMING
IN CONTROVERSY
Will Come if Stir Continues
! Regarding Management,
| Says Henning.
ANTAGONIsTIC SPIRIT
IN ORGANIZATION HIT
Assistant Secretary of Labor Gives
Views in Letter to Presiding
Official.

Discontinuance of the government
hotels on the Union station plaza
looms as a possibility if certain fac
tious elements" continue to stir up
charges regarding the management
and conditions prevailing therein,
Assistant Secretary E. ]. Henning of
the Department OF Labor wrote today
to Miss Bertha Anderson. president
of the plaza council. The letter was
in answer to petition containing
certain charges filed with the de-
partment. Copies of the letter to
Miss Anderson also were sent to
signers of the petition.
In his letter Mr.. Henning scored
what he termed the apparent mill
tantly antagonistic spirit of those
dominating the plaza council and
urged that an end be put to the con
tinued criticism Of the hotel manage
ment"
Sees Change Expensive.
After discoursing generally as to
comparison with the manner in which
the government hotels are run and
the way commercial American plan
hotels are operated, Secretary Hen
ming points out that it would double
the cost to the guests to change from
the method now in force on the
plaza to a venture on a strictly COM
mercial plane. where it would be nee
essary to include every overhead
charge. such as taxes, interest on in
vestment, etc.
Improvement Possible.
After pointing out that both Sec
retary Davis and himself are not a
little concerned for the welfare and
convenience of the guests at the gov
ernment institution, he says that
they have reached the conclusion that
1.-The Plaza Council, il it were prop
erly organized and efficiently admin
istered, could render a service not
only to the guests Of the government
hotels, but would have extended such
cooperation with the management as
would have no doubt made life more
pleasant and comfortable for all
those interested.
THE apparent militantly antagon-
istic spirit of those dominating the
council" he continued. "has been re-
sponsible in large measure for the
Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1922-06-28
WANTSU.S. TO TAKE
OVER COAL MINES
Representative Burke Places
Bill Before Congress-Ac-
ton Unlikely Now.
BULLETIN.

President Harding has decided
to summon to Washington Satur-
day u group OF representative
coal operators from all parts Of
the United States to discuss with
representatives Of the miners
union possibility OF n conference
to fax wage scales that would
settle the bituminous coal strike.
A resolution authorizing and di-
recting the President "to take over
and operate coal mines for a period
of one year. or as long thereafter as
in his discretion may be necessary
fcr the public good" was introduced
today by Representative Burke. re-
publican. Pennsylvania, long identi-
fed with organized labor.
The Burke resolution set forth as
basis for such action "the serious con-
dition existing in the coal industry
due to the fact that operators have
refused to continue the miners wage
schedule" and had failed to negotiate
with miners with a view to adjusting
differences.
Coal Prices During Period.
The President would be directed to
negotiate with the miners committee
for "a mutually satisfactory wage and
working agreement" and during the
period Of government control coal
would be sold the public at actual
cost plus a reasonable return to mine
owners.
House leaders said there was no
likelihood of action on the resolution
at this time.
Lewis Again Sees Davis.
Efforts Of the government to bring
to a head negotiations looking to-
ward an end Of the coal strike were
continued today when Secretary
Davis of the Department of Labor
conferred again with John L. Lewis
president Of the United Mine Workers
The two men remained in conference
for more than an hour and it was In
dicated that the major topic under
discussion was a possibility that the
government might seek a national
conference in which miners and ope.
rators would meet and thresh oul
their differences.
That the United Mine Workers are
steadfast in their stand agains,
settlement of the strike by district
conferences was reiterated today by
Mr.. Lewis who, however, would mol
comment on a national conference.
White House View.
At the White House, President Har.
ding was represented as feellng tnat
delicate negotiations were necessary
before representatives Of the mine
owners and the striking miners could
be got together for an agreement
There were Indications today that
offlcials were considering a plan to
bring a few representative operators
together with Mr.. Lewis and other
spokesmen for the miners to discuss
Informally. the prospect for holding 9
national conference autnoIizeo u
make a new wage agreement:
Following his conference with Pres,
ident Lewis, Secretary Davis hurried
to the White House to see President
Harding.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
HEARST AMBITIONS
HELD SIGNIFICANT
May Run for Governor of New
York to Pave Way to Hoped
For Presidency.

Trustworthy advices from New
York reaching Washington indicate
that William r. Hearst is to be a
prominent figure in the contest for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor this fall The belief prevails
that Mr.. Hearst is taking this course
as a pathway to the presidential
nomination in 1924. In this view his
eubernatorial campaign is classed as
possessing national significance.
Another angle of the Hearst pro-
gram Is reported to be the expected
entry of former Gov. Martin H. Glynn
in the race for the United States sena-
torship nomination. Press dispatches
report that Mr.. Hearst has bought
Mr.. Glynn's newspaper, the Albany
democratic paper in that section of
the state. Mr.. Hearst has not yet an
nounced his candidacy for the gov
ernorship, being abroad with his wife,
hut we'll posted New York politicians
expect him to do so.
Ta,nmany in Question.
Charles F. Murphy Of Tammany
Hail comprises the uncertain guam
tity in the equation. being understood
to be looking with disfavor on the
Hearst candidacy for the governor
skip, but upstate democrats are
working upon the Tammany leader
to bring him into line. using the argu-
ment that Mr.. Hearst could carry the
state for the democrats on the gov
ernorship and entire state ticket, and,
possibly, take the senatorshtp along
at the same time.
The present administration of New
York city and Brooklyn, headed by
Mayor Hylan, is for Mr.. Hearst. and
John II. McCooey, the democratic
leader of Kings county, is also among
the Hearst hackers. Another angle
of uncertainty, however, is the pros
pective attitude Of former Governor
Alfred E. Smith and referred to as
"the most popular democrati in the
urged to run either for the governor
ship or the United States senatorship
but is holding off. His friends de-
clare he would not go, into the SEN
atorship fight If Mr.. Hearst is to be
the candidate for governor.
Conventions to Decide.
Nominations will be made by state
conventions, delegates to which will
be elected at the primaries. They
will probably be held simultaneously
the last week in September. the demo-
Gratis at Syracuse and the republicans
at Albany. Mr.. Hearst's hackers have
opened headquarters in Syracuse and
in New York city. the latter in
charge Of william ]. Conners, OF
Buffalo,, owner OF two influential
newspapers OF that city. He is aided
by Edward 8. Harris, former chair
man of the democratic state com
mittee. S
The denomination OF Governor Ma
than L. Miller by the republicans ia
generally conceded and 10 Is the re-
nomination Of United States senator
Evening star., 1922-06-28
FESS SEES DANGER
IN NEW CONTROL

On the eve of his retirement as chair
man Of the republican congressional
committee. Representative Fess, = Ohio,
declared in a statement today that if
the republicans lost control of the House
in the November elections all important
House committees would have demo-
Gratis as chairmen, provided ranking
democratic sitting members were re-
elected.
The, party situation becomes sig
gress," said Mr.. Fess, ''since it is not
a successfully disputed fact that when
the democrats control either house of
Congress, especially the lower house, it
is minority control. Assuming that the
present sitting democratic ranking COM
mittee members will be reelected in
November, the conduct, Of legislation
will be transferred under the control
and direction Of men who come from a
small section Ct the country
twenty-five committees, all the i'm.
portant committees Of the House, are
all to be under the direction of not
only one section of the country, hut
confined to eleven states, with as
many as four committee chairmen
from one state"
states In the List.
The states listed by Mr. Fess are:
Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Nary
land, Kentucky, Georgia, Missouri.
Texas, Florida, Louisiana and North
Carolina.
The resignation Of Mr.. Fess, who is
a candidate for the Ohio senatorial
republican congressional committee
tonight. Representative William II.
wood, Indiana, Is expected to be
named to sucfseed him.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
CONSIDER PAYING DEBTS.

MOSCOW, June 2S.-If the powers
represented at The Hague grant
credits to Russia. the soviet govern
ment is prepared to pay a percentage
of the Russian debt proportionate to
the credits received, declared Leo
Kameneff. acting premier, in an ad-
dress before the Moscow communist
conference.
But, he added, 1--WE refuse to pay
only for de jure recognition and
afterward to receive money from
private bankers owing to the fact
that the governments themselves
have little money"
Evening star., 1922-06-28
GIVE BILL STATUS.

The House rules committee today
ordered favorable report on a special
rule to give the zihlman bill creating
a new assistant secretary of labor
privileged status. An effort will be
made to push this bill through before
the contemplated adjournment Of the
House.
The new assistant secretary is be-
ing created in order to, take chars.
of appeals in immigration cases.
(which have been iucu.nbering Lie Sec
ps..-s.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
ADJOURNMENT J0LTED.
House Resolution Blocked by SEN
ate Bi-Party Conference.

House plans for adjournment Sat-
urday were upset temporarily in the
Senate today. when attempts of Sem
ator Curtis, Kansas, assistant repub-
lican leader. to put through a Senate
resolution giving Senate consent to
the adjournment was blocked pend
ing consultation between democratic
leaders of the two houses.
The resolution which Senator Curtis
put in was introduced at the request
Of House leaders. he said, and pro-
vided for adjournment to August 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Hague Hotels Lo,per
All COlors to Shield
Queen From Red Flag

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, June 2S.-Queen
Wflhelmina does not like red
flags, and Foreign Minister Van
karnebeek has adopted a skill
full plan to prevent her majesty
from seeing bolshevist pennants
flying over the Orange Hotel Mt
Scheveningen, headquarters of
the soviet delegation. upon
her approaching return to HOl-
land.
All of the hotels mt the beach
resort have been requested to
lower the colOrs of the various
delegations which they are shell
tering. The union jack, the
tri-cOlOr of France, the red
sun of Japan and the other ma
tfOnal standards have all been
lowered. Even the Dutch flag
is not being fOated over the
long line of hotels adjoining the
bolshevik headquarters.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
MCFARLAND REELECTED.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2s.-John Nc
Pariand OF New York city was re-
elected president OF the International
Typographical Union by q majority
ChicaEo.s his only. opponent, accori-.
in9 fo the ofiicfal tabulatfon an.
4 sI.onnced here McParlznd received
zss s7ss votes % BIZ spponent's 24ssls.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
WEATHER.

Unsettled. showers and thunder
showers tonight or tomorrow; no
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest. IS. at
2 PM. today: lowest, 73, at $50 am.
today. For full report see page 3.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to II OF mot otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

D1srURBs MEXICAN ENJOYS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
LA REVISIT BOHEMIA"


Nucstro querido amigo Ell exquisite
poeta don Rafael w. Camejo, ha teni-
do la cortesia de enyiarnos IN ejem-
I lar de la nuevs revista dominical
Bohemia" que ACADIA de yer la luz
con ell bencplacito de casi todos los
literatos mas gallar6os de Puerto Rico
Bohemia" trae brillantisimos ira
bajos en- prosa y composiciones poeti-
cas- de altos vuelos de conocidos es-
critores Y poetas del pals.
El laareado poeta don Rafael w. Ca
Dlejo, en- la salutacion cue hace al pu
Llico Icnde Ell p6rtico de su nueva re-
vista declara cue la ha titulado "Bo-
henlia' y llevara srs latidos y sus vi
braciones por todos los ambitos de
Puerto Rico, rorque todos somos parte
de ella ella un rehejo de nosotros."
Ell MUNDO desea al nueyo 6rgano
cultural de San Juan el exito mas Ii
sonjero cue nos atreveriamos asegu-
Tar desde ahora, puesto que ssBohe-
Elia'', ademas de contener preciosos ira
'bajos y bellos dibuios, esta dirigida
ror I'm brillante escritor y un honbre
active.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
soLEMNIDAD RELIGIosA


La Association del Arcangel San Ra
isel celebrara sn fiesta annual empezan
90 el lila 21 terminando ell 20 del co.
'rlente mes con una solemne misa en-
la parroquia de San Francisco. las
9 a. m.
Ia Jllnta Directiva de dicha Aso-
ciaci6n invita- todos los feligreses a
los distintos actos que Sc celebraran
surarte esos dfas, y al mismo tempo
invaTs tambien a las procesiones que
Sc llevaran cabo con motive de Ia
conjunction del santo desde la casa
no. 81 de la Gale Rafael cordero al
temple. el sabado 21 las S a. m. v
viceversa Ell lunes 80 las p. m
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
Que so Crema del Pals
Mayor y detail.
MANUEL .ALVARADO
Box 1904, TeI6fono 1894.
Salvador Brau No. 73.
LA LANCHA DE LA INMIGRA.
cIoN sUFRIo cRANDEs DEsPER-
FEcToS

Por 81 vapor ssWest Tap que vino
Gel Norte recientemente, lego una her
mosa lancha para uso de la oficina de
Immigration, cuyos empleados carecian
de una buena embarcaci6n para tras-
ladarss bordo de los barcos extran-
jeros para Eenar su cometido.
Dicha lancha al ser echada al aqua,
cerc, del muelle No. 5 debido una
mala maniobra cue hicieron los que la
descargaban, recibi6 un fuerte golpe
contra nno dc los puntales del barco,
el cual pesa 10 toneladas. resultando
IL em5arcaci6n completamente destro-
zada.
SegIn nuestros informes, ell acciden-
te Sc debi6 que los que manejaban
la: gria del "West Yap'', no estaban
lnuy practice en- esa clase de trabajo,
10 que di6 luesr a que Sc originara el
accidente.
Segin nos inform5 Ell Jefe de la In.
naigraci6n, sr. Todd, Ia compa1fa que
representa- al west Yap'' Sc hara cal
60 de IA lancha para hacerle las CO.
rrespOndientes reparaciones, las cuales
50 calcula valdran do s400 $500 d6la.
rad f-r-s - -zr-s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
NTEREsANTEg NoTAs DEL DE-
PPARTAMENTo DE AGRICULTURAL
Y TRABAJO
AsAMBLEAs AGRICoLAs

FL domingo Is del corriente Sc cele-
braron asambleas agricolas en- Caguas
Juncos y Jayuya. En- este i1ltiino pue
bio Sc nombr6 Ia Comisi6n Organiza-
dora de Ia Iiga grico'a y en- todos ellos
Sc dio information it'll los agriculto
res Ell relaci6n con el Departamento
v Ell Banco Agricola Federal.
CAMBIo DE PERSoNAL.-E Lodo.
Carme,o Honore renmci6 voluntaria-
nlente Ell cargo de Jefe del Negociado
del Trabajo que venia desemr enando
en- Ell Departamento. Esta renuncia hs
sido, aceptada v Sc ha nombrado en- ST
lugar a. Jefe INFERNO, sefior Antonio
Arroyo que ocupara de ahora en- ade-
lante la direction de dicho Negociado
Para ocupar la plaza del senior AFRO
yo interinamente, ha sido nombrado el
senior Francisco Paz Granela, Inspector
del Trabajo.
CAMPO DE DEMoSTRACToN.- =
Ell Departamento Sc prepare para
abTir un campo de demoStrac1on en- e.
Municipio de Cayey, en- el cual puede
darse los agricultores demostraciones
obietivas con respecto a la manera dc
GU tivar cientifcamente sus fncas.
Estos campos de demostraciones Sc
iran instalando en- distintos sitios de
Ia isla, a medida que las circunstancias
fondos del Departamento 10 pernitan
Otro campo de experimentation en-
Yabncoa con la cooperation del Depar
tamento v los sefiores agricultores de
aquella munieipalidad, que bondadosa
n,ente han proporcionado terreno y
otros elqmentos indispensables.
INSPECTION VETERINARIAN e
Inspector Veterinario de- Departamen
TO Sc encuentra de viaie por la isla
visitara los pneblos de Lajas, Yauco,
Guanica Ponce.
Todos los agricultores que 10 de
seen podrian aprovechar sus servicios,
en- los municipios indicados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19

San Juan, P. r., octubre 16, 1922.
Hon. Comisionado de Sanidad.
San Juan, P. R.
Honorable sefor:
Con fecha octubre 9, ha sido envia-
Ga, por csc Departamento, una circular
No. 40 los duenos de puestos de le-
che, exigiendoles a.gunos requisites
utiles y sunamente necesarios, que yer
daderamente hacen honor ese Depar
tamento, 81 llegaran ser cumplido. CO
mo Sc pide.
Dice la circular: "Los dueiios de
puestos extenderan expediran los
cmp1eados a sus ordenes certificados
que acrediten que estos actilan como
sus ageates, en- la venta de Ieche. ha-
ciendo constar, al propio tempo, Ell
nlmero de "a Hcencia Gale ntimero
del puesto. Los carros conductores de
ieche q domicilio Sc haIlaran protegi-
Cos del polvo y moscas, pintaaos y So
bre las tapas, con letras claras Ell nom
bre del propictario del puesto y mime
70 de la licencia. En- 10 successive Sc
exigira el extricto cumplimiento de es
tas dlsposiciones legales.''
Hasa el presente NADIA Sc ha hecho
sobre el particular pues las cosas ST.
guen como antes y es precise corregir
ejertos abusos inmoralidades que Sc
cometen por esos repartidores, la ma
yor pa~te de las veces, genie sin res
ponsabiiidad ri conciencia.
Ese Departamento debe hacer cum
plir cen toda regularidad sus disposi-
clones ;sara que habiendo persona res
ponsable desaparezcan los abusos.
No dudando prestara to5a su aten-
c1on esta suplica lie anticipamos las
grscias y quedamos de " SIS. SIS.
Por varios Padres de Familia.
S. Y. GONZALEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
"a Horas en- Aqua

TRAJES de HILO INGLEE legf-
timo importado por nosotros direc-
tamente. MOJADO antes de fabri-
car. No encoje. Uiferentes colores.
CORTE ELEGANTE. Precios de
SI'rUACION. Tambien hacemos .
L. medida. yentas al por mayor y
detail. NO COMPRE SIN YER
NUESTROS TRAJES. Representa-
GARANTIA X ECOfJOMIAs
BEASCOCHEA Hnos. G. Co. 8. en- G.
Frente . Ia FARMACIA BLANCO.
Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
PRoTEJA sU VISTA

FL Optico A. Pacheco con ounce
afios de practica esta cargo de nues-
tro Dpto. de Optica y como siemprs 10
garantiza sus trabajos. Pregunte a su
amigo que usa cristales recetadolss
por el.
no cobramcs por Ell reconocimiento
de la vista.
Joyerfa DINET & PAcHEco. Pla.
"a Baldoricty, San Juan P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
AGRED1Do CON UN REVOLVER

En- Ell cafet.n de Salvador Grafar,
sito en- la Gale Comercio de Isabella,
Elias Gonzalez hizo cllatro disparos de
revolver contra Ell propietario de dicho
estab,ecilniento, ocasionandole solamen
tie una confusion Y una quemadura en-
el carrillo derecho. Ell agresor fu6
arrestado y el fiscal del Distrito lie exi
gi6 quinientos d6lares de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
RoBo DE UN cERDo

Jose Rivera Ferrer de % amos, sus
trajo del chiquero de victor Leon, de
Santurce, un hermoso cerdo, Ell cual ven
dio Jesus Colon. La policia ha presen
tado la correspondence denuncia con
ira el tai Fernandez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
ESTUDIANTEs PARA ENFER.
MERAS

La Clinica Miramar tiene cabida
rsra un nlmsro de alunlnas que deseen
estudiar y.practicar. Para informes di-
rijase la Superintendente de dicho
establecimiento. 9venida Las Palmas,
oCop ~, Santurce, P. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
DENEGADAS

El Gobernador ha denegado las peti
clones de indulto de los con6nados Fran
cisco Malave Pena, Jesus Diaz, Pla-
cido Andino, Ramon Sanchez y Hermt
genes Fernandez y Ia de conmutaci6n
de sentencia de Lorenzo Maldonado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
HURTo DE UNA PIsToLA

conrado Rosario, secretario del Club
Hijos de Borinouen'', de san Juan,
inform6 aver . la detective que de di
cho centro social un 1adr6n lie habia
sustraido una pisto'a marca Savage. !,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
sCHANzER coNFERENCIA CON
FACTA

ROMA, octllbre IL Hoy ha cele-
1rado RIA conferencia con Ell jefe de-
gobierno NJ. Facta, e. ministro de Re
lacionss Exteriores signor Schanzer.
La sonferencia verso sobre los pre-
supgestos nacionales que seran envia-
dos el jueves al Parlamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
Hay estilos de zapatos ''LoNDoN'

Hay estilos de zapatos LONDON
que son verdaderas creaciones de la
moda. Todos estos modelos han sido
a6optados por nosotros.
Unicos distribuidores:
Rogue Gonzalez & Co., Sues.
San jose 7, san Juan, P. R. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
MARIA PRATS RIOS

Para un asunto qVe Ie intere-
sa, Sc desea saber la direction
de esta seiiorita, quisn Ultima
n'ente trabaiaba en- la orquesta
del Cine Nuevo Gle Rio Piedras.
Dirigirss al Apartado No. 1923,
San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
AccIDENTE AuToMovI11sTA

En- la rarada &c, de santurce, 9, auto
m6vil que gujaba Jose Ortiz, arroll6
a, individuo Juan serrano, ocasionan-
dole contusicnes leves, de las que fu5
asistido en- "a sala de socorro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
E7,,.RE.:!I[,,.'..I'IIh(l(ll6 J. ] ] |
CINE TRES BANDERAs;

Elena Hammesrtein en- el drama en-
cinco actos titulado ''Una Criada Mi
llonaria" y una Revista ademas de
un nuevo episodio de la serie lei Ca
pitan Kidd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
Felix MAToS BERNlER.

SOLO HAY UE "BRoMU QUT-
NINA, Que es LAXATIvO BRO
$40 OUININA. La firma de e. W..
GROVE sc halla en- cada eajita. Sc
usa por todo el mnndo para curar
resfriados en- un dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
HoMBRE AVOCADO

En- el cafio .ssan Fernando ,de Ca
tanc, pereci0 ahogado Fabian Marquee
Carmona, de 40 amos. Su cadaver fue
sncontrado en- IA orilIa del caho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
STRAND:

Betty Compson y Milton Sills en- Ia
preciosa cinta en- seis actos titulada
"El fin del mundo''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
FUEGo EN- PONCE

En- el barrio Canas de Ponce, SO des-
arroll6 I'm incendio en- una casa de ma
dera de dos plaitas, propiedad de Mi
guel Rios, Quemandose totalmente. FL
fuego fue cxtinguido mas tarde por los
bcmberos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-19
BoRINoUEN PARK:

Tercera jornada de la super grandio
sa production francesa titulada 'Ba
rrabas''.