davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17

arately-the operators to frame
their reply to President Harding,
and the miners for a general survey
of the situation.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17

Real news IN the Martlnsburg
journal CLASSIFIED Ads-Are you
reading them every day.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-17

time the speeches OF
orators. Water dripping
into funnel Cd passed
to cylinder CD slowly
filling the cylinder an,
raising float. Rising wit!
float a rod with teeth 6
turned che hand OF tn,
clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Local Credit Association
IN Send DELEGATES TO Meet

A number OF local business men.
members OF the National Associa-
ton OF Credit Men, VIE attend the
convention Of the association on
foreign trade relations and foreign
credits AZ indianapolis. June 6 20 g.
Or. julius Kelin. director Of the fed
eral bureau OF domestic and foreign
commerce will discuss the subject
that is 20 come before the associa-
ton.
Foreign trade and credit day at
the convention will DO June z at
which time l.. r. Brown. credit
manager OF the international West.
ern Electric company Of New York
City: p. 3 Tregoe. manager Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Take old OUercOdf or SUIT
10 y" for Russia Needy

good part Of me old clothing
for men in the city IS making its
say 20 the Y " C. A according
% Charles A. Lancaster. chairman
~ the drive 20 collect suits Of
clothing for the students and teach
ers Of Russia.
THE drive was started Thursday
among the men in the dormitory al
the Y. NJ C. A. and since then
many last years suit or overcoat
ras been turned in at the Office 20
help the men and boys OF Russia
through the coming winter
The campaign 20 collect $4,000
suits OF clothing was conceived by
members OF the International
IT. G. A. and is being carried on by
an the associations in this country.
Herbert Hoover has given his en-
dorsement ~ the campaign, saying
that il would fiji a great need Re-
ports from Russia show that A
Years salary is CURED TO buy a
suit. and that at times, Ii IS i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

foreign credits bureau Of the ma
uonal association Of credit men. and
IT, =. Beebe. credit manager OF the
Winchester Repeating Arms COM
pany, viii also speak on foreign
credits. Their respective subjects
viii be: Guide Posts IN Granting
Foreign Credits" The Foreign In
terchange Credit Bureau" and The
Needs Of Foreign Credits Today"
Nearly three thousand delegates
70 the convention. from all parts Of
the United States. from Canada,
Great Britain and several European
and South American countries are
expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Burglars Cain Little after
Forcing Entrance to Store

Burglars jimmied a rear window
Of the National Tea company .
store at 1925 :. Michigan St. some
time Wednesday night. forced an
entry but escaped empty handed
with the exception OF so cents worth
OF merchandise,
j. j.. Monahan. manager Of The
store checked up the stock Thurs
day morning and found nothing ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
LIONS PLEDGE TO
AID CLUBS DRIVE
Action Taken at Luncheon
When Trefz Voices City's
Dire Needs.

The Lions club pledged its sup
mort 20 the Chamber of Commerce
u its luncheon and meeting Wed
q sday one ~ the Invest meetings
ma has been held during the eN-
bansion campaign OF the Chamber.
Man members Of the club signed
earda 90 do team work during the
coming week
Edward r. Trefz was the prin-
ripaI speaker and iu his address de-
clared that south Bend was "a phe-
nomenal city as cities are 20 be con-
sidered in this present age.
There is only one city in the
United States 90 which South Benz
can Justly toe compared" said Mr.
Trefz and that is Rochester,, New
York Today South Bend is as
strong a city as Rochester save in
population and bSpk clearings
There is a difference in population
o. TWO hundred thousand people
but t IS up 90 the people of South
Bend as 20 whether the dispropor-
ZION shah disappear In the next ten
o 15 years
Compares Cities.
4fndustriauy and agrlculturalB
Eoufh Bend has everything Roches-
a. has. and this possession Will sup
mort a city three times the population
Shat south Bend has now The
only danger facing this city Is th'
srertia Of the major portion OF iu
population During the past tel
d. 7 have been studying this cir
and I md an amazing amount Of eX
preston that indicates an almos
supine dependence on a few institu
tions that have borne the burden
- south Bend progress for "A half
injury. Rochester grew ia mum
bers because the numbers counte'
ahe building Of the city as an in
Hividual responsibility.
South Bend must support ID
Chamber OF Commerce with great
r. interest and more funds. No cit
u the United states has derived tn
benefit from it's Chamber Of Com
merce- that South Bend has. and
properly supported the Chamber O
Commerce Will be the greatest facta
o. the growth Of the city"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Or Hubert Miller. physician and
mas opened an office ar 10
Dean bldg Phone Lincoln 2272.
Home address 2501 Erskine blvd
Lincoln zap. Office hours 10 a. n.
to u; . 20 .. m and'7 TO p. m.
Sundays by appointment 139-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

I cept a can or TWO missing. according
10 report.
The open window was discovered
by a patrolling officer shortly after
midnight and Capt. Sc6ock with Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

possible 20 SECURE clothing ar any
price.
The campaign is not confined TO
the dormitory men or members OF
the Y. VI. c. A Donations from
anyone interested viii be appre-
c!ated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

fcer Adamss made an investigation
The thieves removed a lot Of can
goods from the shelf Immediately
against the window 20 afford means
az irureSs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
wANDERLUsT FEVER.

CLEVELAND. May 1s.-Eight TO
10 children have run away from
home every day since Monday. Pc
lice attribute II TO spring wander
lust.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
CUTTING OUT DRUGS
 MADE REID COLLAPSE
It k Influenza However. That Threat ens Hts Hffc-Cmditton W
 Better Today
Better Today

Los Angeles, Dec. 1s.---Reports ear iy today from the sanitarium where Wallace Reid. motion picture actor Is suffering from breakdown which relatives ascribed to complications which came after he broke away from the use of whiskey and narcotics, in- dicated an improvement in his con dition. tg
 Reid's physicians said the actors temperature was nearly normal and that his pulss has dropped from lao to 112. They added Reid was able to take little n0urishment
 The physicians said Reid's decline followed his abandonment of tho use of drugs and liquor. tw the Specific ailment which thr~atened his life was influenza,
 If the actor failed 10 recover 1t was added influenza would te the cause written on tho Heath certificate,
 The Methodist preachers associa- ton of Southern California planned to ask the city couieIl today to appoint a commission os men a,.d women to make a thoroi.h investigation of the use of habit-f 'rming drugs in Los Angeles.
 The Methodist preachers adopted a resolution in which 1t was stated:
 F''It Is persistently rumored that the
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

names of some of the biggest pros
 dncers and actors in southern Call fornia are linked with his tReid's)
 plight. In all this, the city has suf-
 fered irreparably. The cinema in- dustry has suffered. These conditions obtain or they do not obtain. These stories are either false or true. The cinema indunGry Is either infested with an immoral element that threatens the industry, good morals and decency in our city and nation and this city's good name. or else 1t has been and is being maligned and slandered in an unthinkable manner" The association asked the appointment of c9mmis- sion with power and authority to summon witnesses, administer paths and take evidence to the end that the truth may be known and requested that the ministerial union and the church federation take similar action.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
REMEDY EYESIGHY
Movement on Foot To Hold COnser-
 yation Day in the Schools of the Country in Effort to Better Vision.

New York. Dec. 19.-With the aid of Secretary of Labor Davis, a move ment has been started for observance throughout the country of Eye Sight Conservation Day in the schools. Fed eral and state officials. university pro fessors, engineers, industrialists and civic leaders are cooperating with the Eye Sight Conservation council of America to remedy conditions of vii sion in classroom and factory.
 Defective vision among school chill 'drep and workers in the industries has, surveys in numerous towns and cities reveal, caused enormous econo- mic and physical losses. which, au- thorities declare, can be eliminated. Secretary Davis is in deep sympathy with the movement. particularly with regard to children. I.
 T am convinced" he said recently, that mankind owes no higher duty to society and to God than service to childhood, and that whatever we may be able to do to aid the citizens of the future will earn great re- ward"
 Every teacher in the country, &C., cording to the council, is a potential
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

oaN Heir ybeaI re, aN Ms dverf5 Heir yfari V fraee the purest leaf lard, the finest salt and sugar, Feischmann's Yeast, and filtered water-just the ingredients you would use yourself.
 In it you have more than the skill of one successful baker. You have the long years. of experience, the success, and the most modern improvements of six experts.
 You will find White Rose, the Master Loaf, at your grocers in the checked wrapper that looks like fresh, clean tea towel.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
HATES POETRY

Prison Inmate Writes To Newspaper
 Saying That It Is Torture To Have
 To Listen to Readings by Governor.
 Buenos Aires. Dec. i9.-An inmate of the national penitentiary recently contrived to convey to the newspaper La Nacion n message in which he complained bitterly of the cruelty to which the prisoners were subjected by the governor of the establishment.
 A representative of La Nacion, who went to the penitentiary to investigate the charge, was sympatheticaily re- ceived by the kindly and gentle gov ernor who explained that, contrary to the reports in question, his treatment of the prisoners was marked by ex- treme consideration. It was only toward the end of the interview, when the governor confessed that upon oc- casions he read poetry of his own composition to the prisoners, that the nIystifed' reporter was able to guess at the origin of the denunciation re- ceived by his newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
POPULAR SAVINGS

London. Dec, 1o.--National Savings Certificates sold to November II, to- tai 01,479,2S1 pounds sterling. When the certificates were changed from lb shillings and pence to 16 shillings. there was temporary lull, but since there has been sharp increase in demand, and the certificates are now one of the most popular investments in the country. For each sixteen shil- lings invested, the buyer gets one pound sterling at the end of five years.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
UPHoLDs TRADE SESSIONS.
Commissioner GasknI Says They Are
 Not Violations of Law.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Meetings of trade associations or groups to study costs, detect errors and improve trade methods are not in contravention of the law, according to an opinion by Commissioner Gaskill of the federal trade commission expressed in let ter made public today by the Cham Der of Commerce of the United States.
 He said reports, of such meetings might with propriety be made avail able to absent association members and other interested parties.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
27 AWARDED "w's.p
Varsity Letters Arc Handed Out to
 Athletes at Williams.

Williamstown, Mass. Dec. 19.-A total of 27 "W's." the largest num- ber in the history of the college has been awarded members of the Wils Hams football team for the last sea- son as the result of Coach Wendell's new system of preparing for next year by using two elevens in games played. Fifteen letter men, the majority of whom were second string choices, will return next fall. The list of players honored is as follows:
 Capt. Boynton, Manager Ward, Act ing Capt. Mellon, Laws, Barnes. Byers, Jones, Richmond, Monjo, Humes, Parker and Chapman, 1928:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY DECEMBER is 1922

crusader for better vision. Teachers everywhere are being given instruc' tons for testing visual acuity. Suc- cess of the movement, according to It's sponsors, will mean definite physical advance in future generations of Americans.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19
REGISTERS IN JOCKEY CLUB.

New York, Dec. 19.--Mrs. William F. Hit, formerly Miss May Rather inc Elkins, daughter of the late Senator Elkins of West Virginia, has registered colors with the jockey club and plans to participate in events of the Metropolitan and Maryland turf in 1923. Her registered colors are white with black belt and cap. John ny Hastings will train Mrs. Hitt's horses.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-19

captain-elect Robinson, Pease, Heaiey. Gregory. Weber, Cole and As- sistant Manager o'Brien,A 1924;
 Bourne. Dickie, Chandler, Warns
 worth, Leete, Wilson and King. 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
DON ALFONSO c.. TApsH1RE

Hemos tenido ell gusto de saludar
en- esta redacci6n al excelente caballe-
70 y cultisimo escritor dominicano don
Alfonso G. Tapshire, alto Official de la
Secretaria de Estado de Agricultural e
Immigration de la RepGblica de San
to Domingo, quien ha 1egado a esta
capital con Ell prop5sito de pasar al
gunos dias.
Nnestro distinguido amigo don Al
fonso, hacia algunos amos que no Ia
bia vuelto esta isla donde cuenta con
numerosas amistades por su exquisite
caballerosidad y cultura.
Deseamosle gratas impresiones duran
te ell tempo que permanezca aqui, on
donde Sc lie aprecia EN- 10 mucho que
vale.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
l11lportante carta....

contra de sus opiniones expresadas en-
el consabido telegrar1a.
I'd me conoce bien. Jamas lie da.
do que hacer a mi Partido provOcan
do disidencias dentro del misIno. Soy
disciplinado hasta mas no poder, y 81
no recuerde mi actitud en- la Legis-
latura cuando I'd. me pas6 ell Steam
Roller para hacer triunfar su ley in
troduciendo enmiendas a la Ley Mum
cipal.
81 mi intenci6n hubiera sido discu
tir la opinion emitida por I'd, no hu-
biera acudido yo al peri6dico "E,
Tempo para hacerlo, sino que, fren
te a. frente I'd, y en- forma en- que
I'd. sabe que vengo combatiendo, hu-
biera levantado mi voz en- la prensa
del Partido en- ell seno de la Junta
Central para oponerme su criterie
como antes va 10 habia hecho.
Cuando I'd, de la manera que lc
hace, trata de presentarme como com.
binado con '.El TEMPO" para discu-
tir sus actuaciones sobre una mate
ria de tan poca importancia. actYa
injustamerte.
Hay. ciertas reticencias en- sus mani
festaciones que pudieran entenderse
dirigidas mi; pero yo no las contes
to- Espero que 81 I'd. ha tenido Ia
intenci6n de tocarme con elias, me lc
haga saber concretando los hechos de
manera inequivoca.
Con toda consideration,
Celestino IRIARTE Jr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
(Continuaci6n de Ia pag. 3a.l


Sci Tiempo'' detuve Ia Marcia de
auto para que el bajase, y una ve2
ALI hablandome de politica, no va del
telegrama suyo. sino de los acuerdos
tomados por ell caucus celeprado entire
los senadores de la mayoria, cuyos dc
TALES conocia perfection. Ex>rana,
do yo de sus infor1nes, como el me
preguntase directamente 81 era O no
cierto que en- aquel caucus yo habia
sostenido que los tsenadores teniamo
derechos de ir la Fortaleza para
aconsejar al Gobernador con respecte
a nonlbramientos, lie conteste. rectii
candole. que TENEMoS Ell DEBET
DE ACoNsEJAR AL GoBERNADoR
soBRE Los NoAIBEAMIENTOS DE
LA ADMINISTRATION. sIEMPRE
Y cUANDo sEAMos LLAdADos
PoR Ell CON tai oBJETo.
Esto fue 10 cue manifesto al sr.
Barbosa, que no es sino 10 que sostu-
We en- presencia de I'd en- la reunion
{ IS
del caucus, que en- otras ocasiones
he sostenido pubhcamente
No manifesto al Sr. Barbosa ningh
ma opinion con respecto a su ,telegra-
ma, que en- aquel momento era desco.
nocido para mi. No lie die, per tan
to que ell contenido de su telegrana
expusiera unicamente la opinion suya
con relaci6n los procedinientos Sc
guir por los senadores del Partido en-
sus relaciones con ell Gobernador de
P. R. Pero 81 Sc 10 hubiera dicho
10 sostendria, porQue creo que el tele-
grarna de I'd contiene unicamente ST.
opinion, que es la nisma expresada
por I'd en- ell caucus, la cual yc
me opuse. con el criterio "de que te.
nemos ell deber de aconsejar al Gober-
nador siempre cuando nos lame pa.
ra consrltarnos con respecto nom
bramientos Y esa opinion mia Ia
he sostenido la sostendre siempre
hasta tanto haya un acuerdo de algu
ma organization del Partido que MT
obligue aGsuar en- otray forma.
Desde entonces hay nombramiento;
del Distrito de San Juan que estar
pendientes de ser recomenlados por
nosotros.
va puede I'd. yer per estas acla.
raciones mias, que nunca tuyc el pro
p6sito de acudir FL TEMPO para
hacer manifestations polseicas er
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
LAS PAsTILLAs "LUDEN" DE
MENToL PARA LA Tos ALTvIAN
ToDA CLAsE DE IRR1TACIoNES
DE GARGANTA

AQuellos que usan su VOC en sus Qne-
haceres diarios no deberian paearse ja-
mas sin las Pastillas s'Luden" de
Mentol para la Tos. Estas alirian la
ronquera, crudeza en- Ia garganta, per-
dida de Ia voz, irritation por xbuso de
la garganta, y n1antienen la vox con
un timbre ''claro como eli de Ur,s CAM
pana''. Facihtan la enunciaci6n de Ia
voz. Las PastilIas TLuden'' son una
bendicion para los Oradores, cantcres.
maestros de escuela, vendederes, CORES
ponsales, demOstradOres, vendedcres
ambulantes, etc.; y solo cuestan Seis
centavos la GAIA en- las Farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
(COntinuaci6n de Ia pag. 9a.)

1922, en- apoyo de ciertas ordenanzas
municipales adoptadas por la mayoria
pero no por las dos terceras parties de
la Asamblea Municipal.
Ell CoMIsIoNADo DE AGRICULTU
RIA Y TRABAJo INFERNO recomien
da la aprobaci6n de los siguientes arren
damientos:
A Eugenio Fernandez, parcela 81
de 5e.71 cuerdas, barrio Cialitos, GALES,
5 amos, $45.S7 anauales.
A Eusebio Colon Marrero balance
de Ia parcela 152, 9.os cuerdas, barrio
Hato viejo, Cia1es, por cinco amos a
1922 anuales.
A Pedro Torres parcela 120, 31.54
cuerdas, harrio Fronton Yuno. GALES,
por cinco amos, 1892 anuales.
Ell Comisionado del Interior reco-
mienda la aprobaci6n de los siguientes
arrendamientos:
A Juan de la Cruz de los Santos,
casa solar en- Santurce, sitio denomi
nado Chicharo, por cinco anos, $45 al
| afio.
A Manuel Pagan, 242 m. C. en- Ma
rina Septentrional, Mayaguez, por Gin
co afios $500 al a6o.
A Florencio Cresp6n Morovis, par
celia de seis cuerdas, barrio Barahona,
Morovis por 5 amos a S5.1o al afio.
A Margarita Pah6n de Acosta, par
celia de 1o5 m. c. en- Gale Munoz Ri
cera, Boqueron, Cabo Rojo, por cincc
amos a Sc anuales. 9
A Tomas saldafa, parcela de Is
metros cuadrados, Playa Guanajibo, M
yaguez, por cinco amos S40o al afio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
sRTA. PATRIA MoNrIILA

La bella y distinguida sefiorita Pa
tria Monti1la, Quien .actualmente cursa
el cuarto afio de Escuela Superior, M
salido electa reina de belleza del curse
cientifco en- ell certamen celebrado re,
cientement.
FeEcitaptos a la sehorita Monti-
la por su triunfo, la vez a sus
cornpaneros, por haber sabido estos ele-
gir reina a tan bella y cultisima joven.
ACUERDoS ADoPTADos AVER EN-
LA SESSION DEL CoNsEJo EJECU-
TWO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
1rERcADo DE- cAnrsros

vinculo que ate a un ser pensador 2
los que sean indignos de su misma
piedad ST amamos al ciudadano es
porque 10 creemos capaz de nuestre
propio impulse moral. .si ell ciuda-
dano degenera. por sus vicios o sus
crimenes, en- vii elemento de obsfruS
cion Y de NAL, no podemos, nj debemot
compartir con Ell nuestro profundo
sentimiento afectivo porque serfa
participar de una comphcidad desho
nesta, con perjuicio de la sociedad
que nos exige mas atlas pruebas dc
rectitud, y con perjuicio personal
pues fomamos el NAL Y la corrupci6r
como camaradas, sancionando su ira
bajo que es impure. con detrimentc
del propio caracter de las yirtudes
publicas.
Transigir con 10 immoral; dar e.
APPLAUSE a 10. que debe censurarse {
corrk kgiSse; halagar las ppsiones que
Ell error auxilia en- su colerico empu.
je; sembrar adulaciones para recogel
su fruto de imbecilidad; haCer causa
comun con los que Sc extravian po1
ignorancia Sc debaten en- la maldad
por instinto; violar la fe de l1onradc
para destruir Ia verdad, 81 ella sc ma.
nifiesisa, 0 la justicia, 81 pide repara
clones; convertir el alma en- abismo dc
abominaciones inicuas por complacen
cias efimeras. por exigencias de CRU
pe; ser vii sin serlo; ser injusto sir
sentirlo; ser passive elemento en- g
combate de las grandes ideas, pudien
do ser elemento de fuerza insupera
ble:-todo este es ind:gno de ciuda.
danos que Sc han jurado fe 81 mis-
mos para defender los intereses gene.
rales de sus semejarles, va con las ar
mas del pensamiento, va con las ac-
clones mobiles que pueden determinai
serios avances del ideal grandioso dC
la conciencia humana.
No y no. Lo justo rs hacer ira
bajo c6nsono con la moral de nuestrC
deber como hombres Y como patriotas
He am porque decimos sostencmo:
que hay Que poner en- ell fiel de Ia ba
lama, convirtiendo Ell espirieu en- I'll
juez severe, que empiece por serlo den
tro de nosotros y termine por serlC
frente los errores de la comunidad
ESQ es 10 tinico honrado en- La luchs
4 del hombre pdblico, cuando este tient
! conciencia exacta de 10 que es,', dc
''lo que debe ser'' de ''lo Que puedt
ser - ESQ es 10 tnico digno de l:
ibertad con que Sc sueia y de la vi
da, cuyos amores Sc predican Guam
do neguemos consolidar las ideas
de modo tal que cada ciudadauo pue
da tener segura la eiciencia de SUI
actos, de- su pensamiento, de su cri
terio, entonces 10 que Sc llama +'razor
| plblica'' estara formada y 10 que s,
llama 'tjusticia publica tendra yer
daderos apostolados. Y e5, entonces
que podriarnos esperar una sagrad;
sanction, para los actos y para la
ideas, un peril hiat6rico para los es
fuerzOs, y una noble y justa critic;
para la defensa gloriosa del derech'
social
Felix MATos BERNIER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
EsTUDIANTEs PARA
ENFERMERAS

La Clinica Mnramar tiena cabida
lara un ntnero de aIumnas aus Geseeu
ostrdiar y practicar. Para infcrmes di-
rijass la Superintendent d. dichc
estsblecimiento. Avenida Las Palmas,
Stop 10 Santurce. p. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
LICOR VITAL

y
De, Extracto de Higado de Bacalao
con Vino de rerez, Malta HipofOsf-
tos.
T6nico reconstituyente reconstruc
tor de la sangre. Para la debilidad, del
gadez, anemia y cOnvalescencia. sc
CENTAvos FRAsco.
Fabricantes: Brewer Co. Inc, New
York. De venta en- todas las Drogue-
rias. y Farmacias. Unicos distribuido-
res para Puerto Rico: 1.-THE Porto
Rico Drug Co., Ponce y San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
LOS ADoRADoREs DE RAco

En- santurce fueron sorprendidos por
la policia trafcando con bebidas alco-
h6licas los individuos Brigido caIde-
ron y Miguel Marrero. Ambos fueson
denurciados al Comisionado de Ia Cor
tie Federal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
Sc DECLARE cULpAB1E

FL sabado sc declare culpable ante
la corte de Distrito de Ponce, de IN
delito de escalamiento en- primer gra
do, Ell individuo Vicente Rodriguez
lac Corte lie impuso al delincuent
seis meses de carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-17
cHooUE DE AUToMovILEs

En- la ca1le Lola esquina a la Ave-
nida Jose de Diego, ell automovl que
guiaba Mr.. John M. Kvan, choc6 con 'el
vehiculo que guiaba Ignacio Mangual,
resultando ambos carres con desperfec
tos aa zsgs