davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-21
Dog Hill PnFagrats

The Tickville 1own Marshall last
night dreamed that he captured a big
bank robber, but that the fugitive got
away. He says that hereafter he is
going to take his handouts to bed
with him.
Sidney Hooks was over to Tickville
the other day and heard one fellow
tell another confidentially that he had
sheard it on good authority that the
cashier of the bank had five pairs of
sox.
Washington Hooks says that he has
lived long time and knows nearl,
everything except women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS
VIOLA DANA IN
GAYEsT COMEDY

VIOLA DANA IN
GAYEST COMEDY
In '%lass Houses" her latest pro-
duction released by Metro, Viola Dana
has to portray the role of Joy Duval
who, on her wedding day finds that
her husband, Billy Norton, believes
her to be notorious crook. He tries
to persuade her to give up her life of
crime, but she thinks that he has gone
mad and tries to soothe him.
They are to be guests at a ball in
the Hotel ,Kenilworth, but Billy, still
believing that his wife is the notorious
Angel Face Ann, sees a picture of
Swag, Sullivan, the con woman's hus-
band, who is in prison. Billy goes to
him and there learns that Angel Face
Ann has planned a big killing at the
ball. Billy rushes to the hotel and
upon finding JOY insists on saving her
from the police. While she is trying
to get him home so that she can have
him examined as to his mental condi-
libh' INC iCdi -NhSCl y dCC AIN COliGS
upon the scene.
Viola Dana enacts the principal role
in this, her gayest, comedy of adven-
ture and hilarious complications which
is to be shown at the Casino theater
Saturday.
The production was directed by Har-
ry Beaumont and the scenario written
by Edith Kennedy from a story by
Clara Genevieve Kennedy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-21

Herbert Smith. an artist, has made
his cell in the lighthouse at Sing
Sing, his studio. He sends his draw
ings to friends in payment for their
assistance in his fight for life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-21

Everybody is so peaceable and law
abiding in Putnam county that the
ancient Jail in Carmel, N. Y, has not
a single prisoner. Sheriff Wallace
Secor said business was never so dull.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-21

Frederick Hayward, blind peddler.
was awarded $4,000 damages against
DR.. Frederick Meeks> of Brooklyn, N.
Y, whose auto hit him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-21

A. j. Mink of Bristol, Tenn, who
died week ago after predicting he
would arise from the dead after three
days. has utterly failed to make good
his promise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-21
To The Voters of Lakeland
THE PERSONNEL OF THE BOARI

The following qualified electors chosen by the election
held on March H. 1922 the Charter Board Harry L. Brown
of the Lakeland Evening telegram c. Owens merchant; John
real dealer F. Wilson, large property owner; o. C. Lanph
estate DEALER L. w. Bloom. editor Lakeland Morning STAR F. Council
pentenden Atlantic Line railroad w. W. Chase Dgg
bankers.
gIhere represented the banking interests
poaio1 interests interests mercantile interests and
interests and they represented by who called
this labor of love by the electorate Of the They did seek this
the sought them and asked them
which they did, of their time and their thought and their energy toward
making for Lakeland charter which their honest opinion would allow the
community grow and prosper rapidly
the cy business They had ambition satisfy grind
selfish interests protect
gin all they held wentyv each
of three hours that they practically nine and oneha days of the
toward creating this charter for the people and for which they
ceived compensation other than the satisfaction that they had rendered
public n
qIhey whom the community had deal of confidence as
evidenced by their selection members OF the Charter Board
gas evidence that they serving spirit of real
only the following the charter that touch the personal
of these bear the that they served spirit
of fairness all concerned and that they thinking Lake,
land benefit Section 81 deals with the
property of transportation and provides that transportation
lines shall be taxed 100 valuation Section 81 provides that
real shall be taxed its full cash value Section Of that all
funds shall be kept that bank the city which bids for the basis
paying the highest upon the c deposits So that
the reading of these three sections that the interests affected
the banks who under the charter repositories and
handling the funds without interest thereon will be required
under the charter the city its deposits and yet this
there by the bankers who served the Board
gilt will be observed that the railroad interests will be taxed basis OF
full which has been the the and that the
ey interests taxed upon full cash value which has
been the the past that the interests that could have been
benefited by this Charter the special advantages dealt
with basis Of fairness to the people of the community
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
Writ of Attachment

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 81
The sheriff has served a writ of at
tachment on fifty-two and one-haif
acres of land belonging to Julius
and Clara Busch. of Raritan town
ship. The attachment is made to
satisfy a circuit court judgment
amounting to $500. obtained by Ed
ward j. Cahill. The property in
question is situated on the New
Brunswick-Woodbridg road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
AFFIRM BIG JUDGMENT
AGAINST SAMUEL BAUM

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 9-The
supreme court yesterday affirmed
the Judgment of s11.2S0 obtained
here last fall by the Finlay Sugar
Refining Company against Samuel
Baum, of Perth Amboy. In this
action the plaintiff sued TO
ecover the above amount in pay
ment for a shipment of sugar alleged
to have been ordered by Baum.
Scheduled to arrive here on July
81. the consignment was received
four days later and Baum refused to
accept it. Following the judgment
last fall. Joseph L. Stricken.
sci for the Perth Amboy man. OBJ
tanned a rule for a new trial of the
case. but the retrial was refused
by the supreme court. John r..
Toolan represented the Finlay COM
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
Summer Capes

In fine quality all wool Bolivia Cloth, in blac
only; fancy fowered: all silk lining. Size IS
A. Full flare. Value s34.50. At ............
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
WINDOW SCREENS

There is no time like the present
to get your window screens on.
You know the fly in considered
the most dangerous insect alive, so
keen them out of the housewife
Reynolds Screens:
20 X 3S extension .......... 63c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
AMERICA HOLDS
KEY TO EUROPE
So Declares Cox on Return
From Abroad
pY rrANK GErry

NEW YORK. sept. li.--"America
holds the key 60 Europe's most pres
sing rrohIem--that OF Preparations. /"
Gov. James NJ. Cox declared today.
upon his arrival aboard tho French
liner Paris.
Cox returned % advocate American
participation Into the league OF ma.
tions, but declared that the league
can walt. What Europe must settle
before everything else. he said. was
PREPARATIONS. During his trip thru
Europe. the former democratic candi.
date for the presidency visited Eng.
land. France. Germany and tho new
countries Of Central Europe. and en-
route talked with the active heads OF
governments
Referring TO the league OF nations.
Cox said:
The league win not be political
issue In America for long. There
are two reasons for this. Irrefuiabie
logic viii bring tho United states In.
evitably into the league. Europe II
prepared 10 meet any conditions. In
my opinion. which tho United states
may conseientiously propose
Questions OF European debts. re-.
Mobilization. tho feeding OF hungry
peoples all hang upon definite and
speedy settlement OF PREPARATIONS.
Cox said. France II unwilling 10 ac.
eept Great Britain's dictation OF
terms. The French people win not
accept Gcrmany's proposals. because
they feel that would be tantamoun,
10 surrender.
The severe reparations term. Of
the Versailles treaty were not die.
tated by France" Cox said. I
learned that as soon as arrived In
Europe"
lie declined 20 state which country
was responsible for the terms. say.
lng that since " was no, America. II
was obvious which country II was.
Germany cannot get ON her feet
until this matter Is settled. II Il In
not settled. Germany might collapse.
dragging Austria with her." Cox do
clared.
III was for this reason. because I
appreciated how pressing the prob.
lem was. that suggested Mr..
Hoover as an active member os the
rrparations commission. m America
would take part. and an active part.
In tho work Of repnraslons. Europe
would h1 only too glad 20 follow her
leadership. and the matter can be
settled"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Have to Have Pretty,
Natural Looking Curls

Straight. laniS hair IL becoming TO
but few women and there's no ex-
cuse now for anyone looking homely
and unkempt on that account.
Those who have foresworn the curl
ing iron because OF the damage II
does by drying and breaking tho
hair, viii be glad to hear that the
simple silmertne method will pro-
duce far better and pretticr effect
without any injurious result what
ever. II just small quantity OF
liquid silmcrin be applied with a
clean toothbrush before doing up
the hair. the loveliest natural look-
ing curls and waves will be In evil
dence In three hours. and there will
be nothing streaky. sticky or greasy
about II.
A few ounces OF liquid silmerine,
obtained at any drug store, will
prove n welcome addition to many
dressing table. IL is best applied by
dividing she hair into strands and
moistening each OF them separately
from root 20 tip. The beautiful
wavy effect viii last for consider
able time, whether the hair bo long
VI bobbed.--Ad, g. .isemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

sfs--w walker 81. and tsth s. W. fire
station No. 10.
3T7--csliforria ave. and W. Lander ST..
Iafaysite school
iTs--1ois California ave.
fTs--sfss q. w. and w. Stevens ~
tte-s<o1 sfst p W.
tfi--fsits California ava
ss7---cnFroii and chliberg ave-. Congrs-
estiorsi church.
fss-<tBs California ave.
zst-t1nd ave. 3. W. and E6nsonds ~.
Jefferson school
tss--s1Bt California ave.
.ts=w. Alaska ct and ttth 2. W.. fire
station No. "a
ss---tsef California ave.
sss--ssst W. Morgan II.
sss--csiifornia ave. and Myrtle St. sGte-
wood school.
.se--Titk California ave.
ssi--soss rauntieroy ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Here's Polling List

Precinct numbers and tho location
% voting places in each precinct fol
low:
ieskp ;ith ave. NE.
g@saa0 uavenna ave
a-tfie E bath 81.
s-attf University way.
k~stof \. tath -.
t-attt E. ttth 81.
fieth ave. \. y. ana toth.
s.~toea isth \, e. University hsish"'
school
s--sosl i,,h n. n. University heights
school
in=kgea gtst n. e
ii@tbof 9th ~ E
is~E. tith and ssra NJ 70. Bryant
school
is-ss0o seth ~. n.
isetfss 18th ave. ~ "
ik--ssts Hreoklyn ave. Parrish hall.
is-tsts brooklyn ave. Parish halt
ii=efs E. ssth.
is-tkks Thackefsy pi.
ie~.ssoa n. .tth Ct
1o~saip \. AAfh It.
si-stgs naEiey ave. uunssiow church.
as=esoo y. asth ss,
ss-E cad and eth n. u. iasona
school
See D. s:nd.
.k~t9te Ninth y. "
se~i4oa y. tands
sT@sta. University ~Ay.
gsE. soth ct and brooklyn
.p-soa y ssth II.
sowsfif first ". V.
si@sstt n. Gsth st.
ss-ksot Meridian.
Az. s,,h a. and it y. r. fire s,s-
ton No. 10,
u-ssss sifst sv. N. E Green Lake
ss-ssso ioth ~. n.
sstsoo V. seth sl
si~skss n. 18th IT. Fairvisw school
sk~tth ave. y. y. and V. ofssa Lake
way. ofeeh Lake Library.
a. Meedla~n ana i.sions ave Lssh'
.s-S. seth aud woosi.ad PARK. nag.
Icy achooi.
si=soig fhlnnsy ave
..~N. sEth -. and Phinney ave John
n. Allen school.
tt-4toaA Aurora ave.
a-N, tara and Oresnweod. rirs sta
tlan No. ~.
ts~fos y. tSrd Residence.
N-ftep 0fssnsood ave.
sf--srd ave. y. W snd w. soth, Green
u-srd ave. \. W. ana W. so,h. Green
o-is,h ave \. W. saa W. fsrd. FIR.
station No. ~.
ts--isih ave. n. ". and Ttih W. whit
tier school
b@feot stth y. W.
NNfNfNf+"HHF@
sale store
ts--seth ave y. W. and W. titA. Web
stsf school.
A-~sgai stth y. W.
ts-~i.eo ". skth st Ballard HIN school
ts~kii W. stth ct.
sI-ses W. tfst.
ts--ifth y ". and Msrsss Of. Church
Annon.
p-w' ssra ana ss,h y. w. salmon Nay
school
so--tfti gtth ~. w.
si--4les ssnd y. w.
ss-~tsth \. W. ard W. tsth. ballard
yield houss.
ss-sais satb ~ W.
EEL Ballard city Hsli. rs,rei room.
ss--atot Barnes ave. wash. irving
srhoei
s-w. ssns a. and i1h n. W. Old
irving school
sT-~sfet faletin- ave.
ss~@sktf Thifd ave y. ",
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

.sa--itos Rainier ave. psaronsss seitis-
men, house.
.ss--ifo9 iist ave. y.
sfs-tsss sis; ave. y.
ssL--.sih ave. r. ana Atlantic a.. Col
man school
:is-1eir isth ave n
fHT--sset Eighth ave 2.
srs--issh n. ard Lander o.. schoof.
.rs--isth sv. n. and Lander st. schesi.
.4e--ssss NJ. baker hisd- frsnkiin high
school
ss,--ss,h ave. 9. ard Hor,ea st. FORK
school
fsf-~1ris Beacon ave.
sa--sto1 Rainier ave.
sss--ssth =. and Dakota st.. Hswthorns
sts-~tfos seth ave. A.
ftT---kgia <sth ave. r.. whisworth school.
stt--ft0s Ferdinand at. garage.
s<s-Rainier ave. and Hudson IT.. police
sab-station.
sso--sass Rainier ave. Hsiirnsn NJ. Il.
fsi-BiIlnsn city. fire staten No. -.
sft--ssss Rainier ave.
sGs---s.ss HOLLY sta. brighton school.
stt-TgsB Rainier ave. petrf grocery.
ett-Tlts Beacon ave. Van ASSET school.
ets--ftof both ave. \. Dunlap school.
gtT--pgss sTth 4. Fslt's grocery.
sss-sTes seth ave. 3, Emerson school.
zks--s7nd 4. and Ryan ct. fire station
no. ~
sse--721 Concord at. Concord school
1si--Sevsuth ave. y. and sullivan ST..
ssuth Park field house.
1se-sses Carleton ave.
ss1--Gsorsetown city hall. police patrol
room.
3ft--ste5 Beacon ave.
.ss--t1tt Dawson 81.
7ss-Tss Homer ct. Georgetown school
ssT--sf5 orcas At
ses--Maynard ave and Nevada ~.
sss--ifo1 W. spokane ct.
iie--:.ih =. W. and osnssse. rounrs-
town school
sTi--ffet 9tth ave. =. W.
fTs--isss Hsrhor ave.
a1s--ib9s Alki ave
z7t--Aiki ave. and ssrd =. w.
sfs-bpth s. W. and W. Stevens. Affi
school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

sQueexs the ju,ce Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for n few cents.
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint OF the best freckie and tan
bleach. and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
frecisles and blemishes bleach out and
how clear. soft and rosy.whits the
skin becomes.--Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Falls Over Woman
at Prayer, Killed

MiDDLEsBoRoUGH. Eng. sept.
fi.-Nurse Emily Walker fell over a
woman patient praying In n dark
corridor OF Cleveland Mental ho.pl.
tai and died OF broken neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11
Council Chairs to
Cost $3.50 Apiece

LONDON. Sept. if.--chairs ordered
for tho council chamber Of the new
county hall are to cost 1850 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

TRINIDAD. Colo. Sept. fi.--cario
Sanehex killed rat'iesnake IL fcet
long. ~ had ~ ratfles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-11

, 1s1--7ses sSth ave s. w
lss1--ieth ave e. w. and w Hoidsn q
.st-ioth 4. W. and Trenton st.. High
land Park school.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
FN SIETE DlAS UNA PEOUENA
GOIsETA SE PONF DESDE M IE-
VA ESCOCIA EN- SAN JUAN

FL dfa nueve del corriente salic
de Lunemburgo. Nueva Escocia. con
rumbo San Juan de Puerto Rico
la eoleta skipper" Margaret K.
Smith. comandada por el CAPTAIN
Wynccht v seis honbres solamente
de tripulacion. La goleta, que venia
censignada aYlos acreditados conner
ciantes de esta plaza, senores IS. sRa-.
mfrcz " Co." con un cargamento de
800 tercios de bacalao y 18 mil pics.
de MADEIRA para dichos concentrates
Hego a San Juan .el jueves 16 del
corriente ante el asombro de los mis-
mos consignatarios, quienes no espe-
raban que la enbarcacion llegara tan
prcnto a Puerto Rico.
El record de siete dias aIcanzadc
ipor el skipper" Margaret X. Smith,
desde Lunemburgo, Nueya ,Escocia a
San Juan, es asombroso 81 lse tiene
en- euenta que los buenos vapores no
pueden hacer ese recorrido en- menos
de ocho dias.
Hace un ano la golesa "Alcala"
obtuvosun magnffico record en- su'
viaje de Nueva Escocia a Puerto Ri
co, pero la Margaret K. Smith hal
roto todos los records anteriores,
Felicitamos al captain de dichas
goleta por su triunfo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
.0S7E()PATIA


Sabe I'D. 10 que es OSTEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA es la
ciencia de curar ajustando la
Columna Vertebral y nervios, re-
novando Ia circulation de la
sangre por tratamianto manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas o
eIecsricidad.
ST tolas las parties del 0rga-
nismo humane estan en- condi-
cion perfecta la sangre circula
bien, los nervios ordenados, .su
cerebro tlespejado, su cuerpo
agil; esta I'd. saludable Y este
10 puede hacer OSTEoPATIA.
IDesea I'd. conservarse siemprs
saludable, joven, fuerte y feIiz?
No sufra toda su vida, curese a
tempo. Pruehe los tratamien-
tos de OSTEoPATLA.
OSTEoPATIA cura disloca-
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
Catarro1 Pulmonia, Influenza
todas classes de Intermediates.
Unico Doctor en- oSTEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:-
DIR. S. NJ. HALEY.
Consultorio:-
Alsos ,Colmado Standard
Tel5fonos:-
ofcina 627 San Juan
Eesidencia 262 Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
BaTlGo Territorial Y Agii-.
cola dc Pusrto Rico
-secci6n de Ahorros-

Habiendo sufrido extravio la ibreta
eS66. expeGida g nombre de ''CABA-
ILERoS DE COLON 'Fondos de Edi
fcio'', Sc hace saber: que 81 pasaoos
treinta dias despu6s de la primera pu-
tlicaci6n de este anuncio sin que per
soma alguna Sc haya presentado a re-
clamar su mejor derecho, Sc lie expe-
dira ell correspondence dupIicado qre-
dando sin va.or la original SAN
JUAN, P. R.. 20 de NovIEMBRE de
1922 Ell sECRETARIO- P. Roca-
fort. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
VOICES DEIA GALE
Guayams, P. r. Nov. 10, 1872.

Guayana, p. r. Nov. 10, 1922.
IIoE. Juan B. Huyke.
ccmisionado de instruction de P. r.
San Juan, p. r.
lien. senior:
Tengo Ell placer de hacer llegar a
yicstro conocimiento m atropello CO.
metido en- esta ciudad, EN- relaci6n con
los niios pobres que estan recibiendo
e. pan de la instruction.
Ha siio despedida mi hiis. RITA
vAzQUEz, de la escuela Ashford, por
ST., profesora Mrs. Torres sea la seTlo-
ra del inspector de escuelas dc esta
ciudad, por Ell 500 hecho de no naber
nevado la cantidad que la exigio di-
cha profesora para Ell sostenimien:o III
Ccmedor Escolar de esta ciudad, y es-l
to aucade a menudo, no solo por esta
profesora sino por "a mayorfa que aQui
ejerce, pues 81 no nevan la csntidsd
cue exigen los amenazan de dejarlos
sin escuelas.
Debido que soy IN pobre no pade
hacerlo al instante, pero no habiendo
podido mi hija llevar Ell importe exi-
gido,. la maestro Sc ha manifestado EN-
Ia forIna siguiente que mientras no
lleve ell importe de la Quota para ei
Comedor Escolar. permanecera sin es.
cue.a'' y como aln todavia no he po-
dido conseguir dicho importe por ser
mi situaci6n tan critica, he deterni-
nado obedeeer los mandates de dicha
profesora.
SSera posfble que esa nina no pueds
asistir escuela mientras yo no con
siga la sui1la que la profesora exija a
cada momento? les esta una obliga-
cion? sf S
La situaci6n por que atravesamUs la
clase trabajadora en- esta mnicipali.
dad, como tai vez en- e. resto de Ia
isla, es por demas crftica, pues nay
padres Que no encuentran nj para dar.
les sus .hijos Ell primer desayuno.
J 81 este es ssi, Hon. Comisionado
Spor que mejor no iinponer una cuots
niensual por cada niio que vaya Ia
escuela? Seria mas factible ell impone'
la Quota, porque asi los nifios de 10.
pudientes serian los unicos que ten.
drlan derecho al pan de la instruction
Quedandose los hijos de los trabajado
res, analfabetas, cosa tan criticada po,
los que dicen que aman tanto la pa
tr1a. -n
En- la creencia de que I'd. sabr5
aprecisr esta Queja Y tratar de CORE
gir este ma, me suscribo de I'd.
Atentamentte,
celestino vazquez FIGUERoA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
.iDESEA listed
.GANAR DINERO?

Nuestro maravilloso hbro ''Valiosos
Secretos Industriales'' le ensenar& CO.
mo ganar facilmente mucho mas dine
70 que ahora explotando numeTosisimos
negocios faciles v muy lucrativos, sin
necssitar poseer capital nj conocimien-
tos especiales. va sea I'd. un modesto
obrero I'm hombre de recursos, podra
cuadruplcar sus ganancias explotando
los esplendidos negocios descritos Ell
nuestro hbro. En- sus paginas hay Sc
cretos &c inaprecia BILE valor, una fueu-
to de inspiracion para las personas de
anlbici6n Que deseen Independence
gaIar muoho dinero.
Pidanos Embellishments Ell interesan-
te folleto descriptive gratis, sin COM
promise alguno. No pierda tempo, es-
criba hoy.
RIVALLE PUBLISHING CO.,
Cayey, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
NOTAS De La AA

(continuaei6a de "a pzgiria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
4 Wis
eoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DE HoeARBs SECURES


Sc hace pdbico, para conocimiento
de las personas quienes pueda in
teresar que la comision de Hogares
Scguros en- session efectuada en- I3 de
Nuviembre de 1922 acordo por unaniIii
dad, entire otros particulares, celebrar
una audiencia pnblica las dos de
la tarde del miercoles proximo, vein
to dos del corrisnte mes, en- ell salon
de actos de Ia Comisi6n de servicio
Pllblico, San Juan. p. r., fin de
or a todas aquellas personas, Que ha-
biendo constituido sus hogares en- ca.
sas de su propiedad cue nunca fueron
obleto de arrendamiento, radicadas en-
terrenos de Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico
en- Ell barrio de Puerta de Tierra de
la Municipalidad de San Juan. han re-
sultado perjudicadas con motive de las
obras del dragado del puerto de San
juan Sc encuentran sctualmente re-
siajendo en- la zona afectada por el
dragado, sin haber recjbido los benef-
clos de la correspondence indemniza-
ci6n, segdn 10 dispuesto en- la Ley No.
67, aprobada por Ia Asamblea Legisla-
tiva de Puerto Rico en- 20 de JUNO
de 1919.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Noviembrs
1e de 1922.
JOHN Al. WILSON.
DEL lNTEkIOR v
PREsIDENTE DE LA coMIsTON
DE HoGAREs sEGURoS. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

Este nuevo procedinliento que en-
piean los socialistas para ilustrar al
electoiado acerca de los asuntos publ
cos de. Ia comunidad, lIevo a dicha
asamblea un crecido nlmero de oyen-
tes. =
I'm Ia Asamblea del domingo pro-
nunci6 Un discurso de organization ell
sr. Alfonso Torres, secretario general
Gel partido Socialista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
PAsTILLAs DE MENTHoL DE
BRIGGS s cENTAvos PAQUETE

Para aliviar Ia tos, guitar ronquera,
y evitsr catarros en- el pechO. Pidalas
en- todas las Boticas. Dstribuidcres,
J. o. cAn1AoH0 3 co. p. o. Box s7g.
San Juan P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
GABRIEL D,ANNUNZIO VISTA
A .MUSSOLINI

ROMA, noviembre 17.-Para cum
plimentar al iefe del gobierno Sc
nor Mussolini hoy estuvo en- el des-
pacho de este. el insigne poeta, je-
fe de los .arditti Gabriel D'Annun-
o;a