davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-08

Get's be friends, II you want to
know anything about boy stunts
write me In are OF The Editor OF this
paper and IN be glad to answer. or.
perhaps. you have some schemes the
other fellows would be glad to hear
about Hand 'em onD
"Look at all tina stuff-why. it'a
heavy canvasr exclaimed Ted. He
and his cousin Ned were ~trudging
back TO camp from the village store
81 know one Of those fellows. Let's
stop said Ned, and h boys went
over into the orchard OF a farm whore
three boys were stretching long strips
Of canvas cut on TIE grass.
10. Dick" said Ned. Deem rob
bling a circus7"
Almost" he said. grinnIng. TITS
some old canvas from a carousei tent
some man stored with hther and new
er paid for. He left It for a bill"
Ned introduced Ted to Dick and his
brothers.
what are you going to make. a cir
Gus teut7'' demanded Ted Dick ex-
planned that he wanted a small wall
tent. to go camping with. but II
wasn't asy TO make.
1--WE got a pattern and all the
measurements In a note book at
camp" Ted told him, 'and wen come
back tomorrow end help you make
IL"
Next day Ted and Ned went 10 see
Dick. and before long all the boys
were busily at work making the tent.
Dicks mother gave them heavy
curved needles ured for sewing car.
pets and which were just right for
sewing the cnnvaN Dicks father be.
came interested and was 80 pleased
that he gave Ned and Ted enough
canvas 10 make themselves a tent.
although they already had a fine
one.
First Ted. with yardstick and a car.
penter's pencil began to measure and
mark out various pieces. az shown in
Figure !. consulting the pattern he
had clipped long ago and put in his
handy note book
Looks as though you were just
cutting it up In chunks n running
the canvas" said Dick.
at will look worse than that
before 1t looks like n tent" said Ted,
and It did. He cut three strips "a fee,
long. and as they were n yard wide
when served together it made the piece
9 feet wide which made the roof and
sides of the tent. The other queer
shaped pieces he cut as shown ir
Figs. l and ?, four OF one kind and
two of another, then he spread then
all out az in Figure 3.
'Now it doesn't look any more like
"a tent than 1 do" laughed Dick. but
after they had sewed all h parts TO
, 1922-09-08
Next Great Development

That transportation is to be revolu-
tIonized through the use OF the air Ia
the belief OF many OF the avant who
are following with the most intense
interest the startling developments of
the last few months in aviation.
The Scientific American draws at.
tention to the probability OF a con-
tinuors uc.er air current blowing
from west to east at a velocity ap.
preaching 800 miles per hour. and
suggests the possibility OF travelling
from San Francisco to New York in
eight hours by taking advantage OF
the high sale and the alrpiane speed.
From london comes word hat the
British Air Ministry is experimenting
with aerial transport for soldiers.
with a view to moving a large body
of troops in a short time from place
to place. n tent which. Il accomplished,
would re~volutlonize all existing ideas
OF war. 1t Is there pointed out tina,
a thousand machines. capable of car
rying rs men and equipment each
could put IN army on the continent
in two days.
Transoontinentai air lanes are &c
be chsrted across the United States
by the CO. Army blimp. which viii
start on her voyage as early this
month as weather permits.
Tho London Daily siail has Offered
a $4,000 prize for h longest nighi
n a motoriess plane, the competition
to take place this month. 1t is posi-
BILE some American airmeu will com
pete.
French, British. and Relrian avia
tors are credited with much amaze
ment and no little worry about tn,
German motorless plane SUCCESSES
n Of which has established a recorr
OF three hours in the air. and causeC
talk of a t~ransoceanIc flight without
u motor.
, 1922-09-08
Aeoin. Mr.. Bryan

WILLIAM j. BRYAN after making the rounds
w Of Democratic leaders in Washington. an:
nounces that he will take an active part in the
coming campaign. He gave it as his opinion that
one of the leading issues would be the tax bill en-
acted by this Republican congress. which he as
serted takes the burden of taxation off the rich
and rlaces it upon the Door.
This assertion is ante Brvanesque in that It is
wholly at variance with the facts which Mr.. BRYAN
could easily ascertain and which he probably
knows. 1t recalls the ridiculous statements which
he made in his first presidential campaiCn in 1896.
when he asserted the "goldbugs' had slipped into
congress and "n the dark of the night committed
ethe crime Of '73' for the Durnose of enslaving the
American people. Mr.. BRYAN has mauv vears' rem.
utation of never letting facts inte-se-e with his
policy of appealing 10 the passions nf the ignorant
and malcontents in order to get their political sup
port.
Mr.. BRYAN also indicates that the tariff NAV be
an issue in this campaign. Just what he would have
to say regarding tho tariff is a matter Of interest
and means committee in the early davs OF his no.
litical career. AS a member of that committee. With
TIE Democrats In control. he he'nrd frame the WI.
son tariff which produced more unemployment
more soup houses, more distress and SUFFERING
among the working classes, more BANKRUPTCIES in
the business world and more bank failures in the
Financial world than any other law that was ever
placed unnn the federal statute books.
Mr.. BRYAN made his campai0n in 1894 in advo-
cacv Of the Democratic tariff and promised his
auditors that such n tariff would bring prosperitv
10 all classes Of peoDle. It was fhe hard times FOL
lowing the enactment Of the Wilson tariff which
Brvan helned frame and the utter collanse of his
predictions in 1894 that led him to abandon the tar
, 1922-09-08
Welfare Under the
Government

The increasing concern OF the fed
eral government for woman welfare
is being demonstrated by the growth
of the home economics activities UNI
der the federal board for vocational
education and the United States de-
partment OF agriculture.
For the year ending June 30. 1929.
the allotment of federal vocational
funds under the Smith.Hughes act
Available for home economics aggre-
gates 1857 1874. This compares with
S3O4,si4 for 1922 and s225.4i4 for
1921. Since these funds are allotted
to the states on a fifty-fifty basis. re
curing each state &c add an equal or
greater amount to the federal allot-
ment quota. the total expended for
home economies is much more thai
Indicated.
The number of home economics
schools receiving federal aid in the
fiscal year 1921 totaled s14. The ex
2ansion OF the movement is seen by
comparison of this figure with zoe
the total for 1890; 4ss for 1919 ant
1928 for 1918
The enrolment OF students in thes'
federal aided home economics schools
for the same ear has been as fol
intvr.
, 1922-09-08

The real test for an automobile
comes in the manner in which 1t &C
tuaily stands up on the road. Those
who have enjoyed the satisfac-
ton OF driving n Maxwell or CHAIN
ers car cannot fully appreciate the
wonderful value offered at such a
reasonable price. OF course, we
know that thesecers enjoy the repu'
tation of being the leader in their
class and their name you know has
always stood 90 good quality for
years. But this famous line Of cars
is SO far superior to any other in this
class that you must knew 1t intimate
ly to fully appreciate It.
The Maxwell and Chalmers cars
are handled here by this well known
firm and let us say right here that
they know their business from A C
, 1922-09-08

fine-Dick and his brothers cheerea
Justify and were as proud as could be.
Figure 3 shows how it looked.
I'm going TO copy your pattern. -
said Dick. because ] nev could re
member how to make another
Dicks father made n solution Of
'paraffin or wax and painted it-or
soaked It in with n brush, % make II
water proof. and he gave Ted and
Ned enough to waterproof their tent
with.
1T wasn't hard to make" said
Dick. His father laughed. Few
things are difficult" he said, "when
you know how. Any boy with thl.
pattern and by making careful meas.
urements could make a good wal
tent-only you didn't knoS how and
this young an did,"
He drove Ned and Tea to their
camp. and took along the quantity o,
canvas he had given theEa. Ted Dc.
ciared that be was go ng to sew it into
n big piece and use It for an emer.
gency tent which can be made simply
by folding. He'll show US how souss
day. Observation-Disclosures Trails.)
Tomororv-Merry Makfnr.
, 1922-09-08

z. Cars of beautiful design and pre-.
possessing appearance, they have a
world OF power. an ase OF operation
and fuel economy that constitutes
them the real automobile value of
the day.
You nwiil find them courteous and
accommodating statesmen. with a com
prehensivc knowledge of the bust,
ness. They are well known business
men of the country who have always
been boosters for their home commu
nifty. In making this review of the
onward progress OF this section. We
wish to compliment them upon the
admirable manner in which they con.
duct their valuable sgency and &c
state tina they hav merited the lib
eral patronage they have receivei
en- dthe confidence imposed in them
by the general public.
, 1922-09-08
Women Are Needed

WOMEN have been voting nationally for nearly
W three years. They have participated in the
election of the president and the congress and
have shown keen interest in the lesser but still
important contests for local offices in their imme
diate communities.
Just what benefits have been derived by the gov
eminent as a result of practically doubling the ma
TONS electorate?
Harriet TAYLOR Upton, who has worked with
both men and women in public affairs for many
years, summed up the effect of women in politics
when she said:
THE new women voter is carving out her polit
ical convictions with the same kind Of courage with
which the female protects. her voung. She knows
what is right in her own soul and does not easily
change her standards.
"women are primarily interested and are deepl,
concerned in the effect which politics has on thf
future manhood and womanhood of this country.
"women are interested in the conservation OF
life. They care for the things which affect thei'
homes and thnir Children
Mrs. linton voices the thoughts of men and WON
en- who have inteIligentlv studied the results Of
women's participation in government.
Women carry the Thought Of what is hest for The
homes Of the nation with them when they 10 to the
polls. Consequently thew ore proving that they arr
n humaniHing factor in politics.
, 1922-09-08
Everyday Romances

A woman patient in a Chicago hos
pital was treated with a tube OF rad
ium inserted in an incision in her
body. When the surgeons went to re-
move it. 1t had disappeared. Rather
than have the doctors suffer the loss
OF 1000. she submitted to another
operation to the tube which
had burned through into another part
Of her body. The radium was found
and the human radium mine recov-
cred.
, 1922-09-08
By Radio

with black receiver tightly clamped
Against my eager ear
l listen 10 the sounds afloat
Upon the atmosphere;
A solo song. a m~onologue.
A bedtime tale for kids.
The daily news. a lecture on
The lisa Of sr--iiGs.
But these are not the radiograms
I seek TO gather from
The void where echoes of the past
Perhaps yet family hum;
I hope to hear on ether waves
Still drifting to and fro
Some word immortal Caesar spoke
Long centuries ago.
-MINNA IRVING.
TOMATOES FOR CANNING.
Buy from grower. rs pounds, s1.1o
,ranaid to Casper. Robin BOnweil,
, 1922-09-08

A Honolulu mar has applied for a
divorce. His wife, he testifies. de-
serted him 81 years ago. All these
years he has been sure she would re-
turn to him, but has finally given up
hope. He is awarded the prize. by his
friends. of being the champion marital
hopper. in captivity.
, 1922-09-08
THE KENNEDY MOTOR COMPANY

Conducted at Casper, Is One of the Modern Automobile Establishments in
Wyoming and Are State Distributors for the Maxwell, Chalmers and
Wills Saint Claire Automobiles Featuring n Full line and
Enjoying 4 Large Patronage
, 1922-09-08
sis W~lTCHeGHARm
(R "a \ ADD
@ E PIRNT
AgA\%JF FOR LITTLE. FRIEhDLY~ FOLKS
Vs. VINO LIKE ADVENTURES
ADVENTURE TRAILS
ADVENTURE TRAILS


gether and fastened little iron rn-,
in for the rope holes. they made tent
poles and put II up. II took all day
except for the hour when the boy,
had a hearty dinner supplied by
Dicks mother.
Finally they got it up and it looked
, 1922-09-08

Classified ads In tho Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid at office will
win you q big prize. s2tf
, 1922-09-08

Montreal. Canada, is filled with IN
dependent young women who do not
propose to abide by the dictates Of
Dame Fashion. but who win wear the
short skirt of today regardless OF
what dress designers nf Paris. Lon
don. and New York say is the style.
The mo Long Skirt League" already
has hundreds of members pledged to
wear skirts Of p~resent-day length.
, 1922-09-08

A Birmingham. Ala, man had thu
habit OF sleep walking well developed
A coroner's jury decided. after he wa,
found with a bullet in him. that HI
had committed suicide while asleep, 1
case unique in annals of both law ant
medicine.
, 1922-09-08

First class watch ana jeweiry re
q. Kline. jeweier. on Exchange Bldg.
7.1Tgf
, 1922-09-08
Tomororw-Merry Markings.

TOMATOES FOR CANNING.
Buy from grower. 20 pound :. s1.lo:
prepaid 10 Casper. Robin Bonwell.
Basin, Wyo. s-s-3;
, 1922-09-08

In the administration of the work
30 states now employ fuil.time super.
visors for home economics as mem
bers Of h stats OF tho state board
for vocational education. white six
states employ more than one full-time
supervisor. The federal board for vo
cational education maintains a staff
II experts who cooperate with tho
states by conducting regional confer
ences. supervising h expenditure o.
federal funds. conducting research
and preparing and publishing bulle
tins OF information. The prr cticai ad-
ninlstration of the schools is In the
control OF the state and local boards
This popularization of home eco
romics instruction is making itself
'elt in the home life of the nation
declare leaders Of the women's ma
'lonal organizations. The great lack
n woman's life has always been
training for homemaking. Notwith'
standing the fact hat so per cent OF
american women are destined for
home-making careers. they have hith.
srto had little or no preliminary
training for their future in the pub
lie schools. such training the federal
government is now assisting the
| states TO make available to the rising
generation of girls. Schools are con
-iucted on both the part.time n the
Iull-time basis so that girls who are
employed as well as girls living al
| home can take advantage.
, 1922-09-08

A Muskegon. Mich. woman, in an
endeavor to settle a family quarrel.
left nearly $500 900 to her daughter
on condition that she apologized for
her part in the quarrel to her brother.
II she didn't. he was not to receive the
money. Readers have three gueeses
as to what she did.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
DeSCOIOramiGRtO

La palidez Sc debe en- la mayorla de
los casos a la pobreza de sangre y debi
idad general del paciente. Ca@ndo Sc
tienen lombrices solitaria, sobreviene
e.. desarreglo del aparato digestive que
implde Ell funcionamierto natural de los
organos de manera que Ell alimento que
la sangre pucda recoger del estomago
viene va corrompido, al 'extsnderse
por la circulation general propaga sus
impurezas, empobreciendo la saagre de
modo que esta no puzzle ser roja Y vi
gcrosa. En- estas condolences, Sc notara
que la piel del paciente assume una pa
l1dez amarillenta. La manera DE- devol-
yer a la tez ell color natural es expul
sando las lombrices, 10 que es tacil To-
grar administrando al enfermo Ell Yer
mifugo "Tiro Seguro,' del DR.. H. F.
Peery. Una sola dosis basta. Advt. (6)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
soLEMNE AcTo RELrGIoso

Con motive dc las hcsias patronaies
del Barrio Obrcro aver por Ia tardc
fue traslaGada en- solcmne procession
desde cl Colegio del Sagrado Cora
z6n dc Santurce a Ia Capilla prUvi
sional quo Sc ha levantado en- aque'
la barriada, Ia imagen de Ia virgen
del Carmen.
Asistieron a la procession qae re-
sulto un espl6ndido aeto religioso, IN
Comisi6n organizadCra DC los festi
wales, en- 10 que fguraban las Gstin.
guidas damas Paquita Arte DC To-
rres, Ana Maria Rodriguez. Inocen
cia Ramos. Apolonia Ramirez. Lidia
Pen0n, Ramona Santiago. Mercedes
Fuentes, Clctilde. Maria Goorrina
Arte y cl DIR. Pedro Rivera Aponte.
Las Hermanitas del Colegio del
Sagrado Corazon acompaharon a Ia
Virgen del Carmen hasta Ia salida
Ge los terrenOs del Colcgio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
NorAs DE SPORT

Tara el venidero domingo 0 de- Julio
de 1922. esta anunciada Ia insuRura.
ti6n de la Liga dc Base Ball De Huma-
Gao. acto quc resultsra sobersio. d.
el entusiasmo reinantc por ssistir = Ia
menciOnada Inauguration. Debido al
NAL tempo fue suspenaida sa 81 pa
sado domingo dicha fiesta.
La Liga de Humacao e. Ia meier dc
Ia isla en- todos conceptos. Tisne pal.
cos. gradas de sombra y sol. un inmen.
So campo, entraGa para autOm6viies.
caatina y en- I'm. todo 10 deseabls. So
celebraran DOS dessfios en- ei pr6ximo
domingo. uno a las diez se Ia maaaHs y
ctro a las tres &c Ia tarde. Una belli-
gima sehorita dc Humacao tirafA h
primera bOia. mientras una rcgia banda
.S,e mdsica tocarA cl hinno ds u Tags.
nrcparado cxpresamcntc para 81 acto y
SO dispararsn scis cahonazos.
Roina gran cntusfssmo entire ios
fans de Ia isla para ia a numacao
el venidero domingo.
Hornsby WILLIAMS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
la sITUACIoN MoNETARIA
EN- LOS EsTADos UNIDos

WASHINGTON, julio 7 Omitted
Press) Ell cuno de moneda en- ell pre-
sente afo ha resultado un verdadero
fracaso.
Los bolsillos americanos estan llenos
de plata Tor esta misma razon el
Gobierno federal no acunara para ell pro
ximo aio mas monedas de 5, 10, rs y
so centavos.
Durante el presente afio solamente
SC ha acunado una partida de $4,000
Ell monedas de centavo. Esta canti-
Cad fue acufiada en- Denver.
En- ell afio de 1921 Sc habia acufado
para esta fecha Ia suma de $4,000.
Hace IS amos que no Sc habian acu-
iiado piezas de medic dollar.
Ell Gobierno acuhara Ia sums de
$50 ,oOo, 900 en- pleas de $50 orc antes
de que ternline ell afio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
BuenOs y mal0s habitos


Muchas personas adqEieren ell h5bito
de purgarse con demasiada frecuencia.
10 que tiende viciar Ell sistema diges-
two la vez que la acci6n violenta dc
los purgantes debilita Ell sistema en- gee
neral. Sizes I'd. una de esas personas
commence a tomar un t6nico laxantc 3
descsrte los purgantes. Las Pildoras
Znd.anas Vegetables Gel DR.. Wright az
tdan como un t6nico laxante; estimu-
Ian las funciones digestivas sin irritar
los 6rganos. ayudan a La naturaleaa en-
su trabajo en- lugar de violentarla per
cue estando basado este remedio en- las
"Riquezss de la Naturaleza'', Ia az
cion de sus ingredientes es suave y
agradable.
FrJEsE BIEN EN- QUE LAS LEG1-
TIMAs LLEvAN LA ENvoLTURA
AMARILI4A Y LA FIRMA DEL DR..
WRIGHT. Advt. (2)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
AeRED1Do CON UN cUc111LLo

En- Puerta de Tierra, Ell individuo
Anastasjo Andrade Ruiz, con I'm cuchi-
lie agredio a Emilio Carrasquillo, inf
r4endole una herida punzante, leve en-
la region parietal derecha, sioudo asis
lido en- la sala de Socorros. Andrade
Ruiz fue arrcstado por Ell cabo de la
rolicia Rufno Escobar, y denunciado a
Il Corte por acometimiento y aggression
fue sentenciado q pagar $25 de mtlta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
LAS FIESTAs rATRoNALEs DE
CATANO

Hoy, las doce, daran principle en-
Ell vecino pueblo de Catafio las festas
patponaras de la Virgen del Carmen.
La comision organizadora de los feste
jos ha visitado esta redaccion para in
informes que Sc esta iinprimiendo el
programa que contiene los diferentes
actos p1bIicos que Sc llevaran efecto
ALI.
Las festas patrenales duraran has
ia el dia 16 del corrien.9 en- cuya fe
cha habran bales, regatas y procession.
Los habitantes de Catafio estan ami
madisimos con motive del homenaje
que Sc lie va a rendir su patrona.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
CRUZ RoJA AMERICANA
CAPITULo DE PUERTO RICO
CoNvoCAToRTA

Sefalado el dia dies siete eel CO
rriente mes de Julio para Ia Junta us
neral, pOr la presents Sc convocs =
todos los socios RESIDENCES en- San Juan
y on la Isia a dicha junta que 50 cels
brara en- la Bibliovsca Carnegie. saa
Juan. P, r. las cuatro de Il tardo.
En- esia Junta 80 elegira el nuevo Co
mite Executive oheiales del captulo.
Por Orden Gel cOmite E1scutivo.
Harry s. HOUSE.
Secretario Ejccutivo. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
BALE EN- RIO PIEDRAs

Firmada por los cultos jovenes Sres,
Salvador Antonetti, NJ. j. Sanchez, JOr-
ge ortasitas y R. Garcia Mentrio, he
mos recibido atenta invitaci6n para
un bale de confanza que Sc celebrara
en- los salones del Casino Portorriquefc
de Rio Piedras, en- la noche del domin-
90 del corriente mes.
Agradecemos la invitacion nos an.
ticipamos augurar que dicho festival
resultara un verdadero exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
.RosAL DE AMOR

Ell culto escritor don Francisco Pra
do Picart, de Juana Diaz, ha tenido la
amabilidad de remitir a esta redacci6n
un peursfo folleto de su obra tittlada
''Rosal de Amor"
Ell libro de don Francisco Prado
contiene numerosos trabajos en- prosa
v verso llenos todos de aroma de aldea
de humildad.
Damos las gracias al autor GO Ro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
DrREcT1vA DE UNA 1oG1A

La Logia "Hacia la Luz, de Agui-
RE, ha e,egido para ell proximo trimes-
ire la siguiente directiva;
Manuel Maria de la Cruz. Pedro
Belpre, Agustin Colon, Luis Aponte,
Carlos Diaz, Teodoro MaIdonado, Julio
D1az, Rogue Pizarro, Manuel Reyes Co
lJazo, Carlos Hoffman, Jose Gonzalez,
Felipe Dfaz Ledec, Bernabe Rodriguez,
J. Bermejo, Luis Martinez Texidor, Epi
fanio R. Acosta y Evangensta Rosario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
Olga Carpi

Soy la dnica que poseo en- maravi-
llcso procedimiento cientifco para ha-
cerse amar. NADIA de ciencias ocultas.
Exclusivamente para sehoras sehori-
tas.
Consultas por correspondence dos
dollars smericanos en- carta certifcada.
Apratado 1888 HABANA (cuba).
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
Sc FUeo DEL HoeAR pArERNo

De la residencia de Florencio Castro
conocido por Yambati, en- Pueblo Vie
io, Catafio, Sc fugo Ell jovencito de 16 a
1S amos, llamado Juan Jorge Castro,
cuien cursaba. el octave grado en- las
escueias plblicas de Catafo.
Ell referido joven abandon6 el hogar
raterno desde ell dia 20 de JUNO, y
sus padres agradecerian cuaIquier in
fcrmaci6n cue Sc les pudiela suminis-
trar del paradero de su hijo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
CoMERCIAL

Ha sido disuelta en- Bayam6n la So
ciedad mercantil qEe giraba con la de-
nominac.6n "A velez Co.., constitu-
yendose otra en- su lugar con q nom
bre de "Aniceto velez'', la cGal con-
tinuara con los mismos negocios que la
extinguida frna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
PESAME

'Victima de una pulmonia, falleci6 Ell
dia A del actual Ell nifio Carlos, hijo de
con Manuel Morales y de doiia Estrella
Colon, de- Ia. buena sociedad de Cayey;
2 Quienes ensiamos Ell testimonio de
nuestra mas sentida condolences. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
DICE LORD BIRKENHEAD..

LoNDRES. Julio EN- II discm
SO pronunciado en- Ia Camara De los "a
res pOr Lord Birkenhead. manifesto aus
"A situaei6n irlandesa acusa grin %
timismO. desde cue fue Armads sl ira
tado anglo irlandes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-07
Cuando usted visite San
Juan hospedese en-
La CAFETERIA

MERECIDO NOMBRAMIENTO
Ha sido nombrada Secrctaria del
Auditor de Puerto Rico, Hon. w. l..
Kessinger, la simpatica e. inteligen-
tfsitna Srta. Rosita M. Rosello.
Este nombramiento Sc debe a la
renuncia de la Srta. Clara L. Wack-
WITT, anterior Secretaria.