davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
SAVING BABIES
ANDMOTHERS|S
JOB Of MEETING
Child Hygiene Association to
Hold Thirteenth Annual
Convention.

Old Man Stork, whose duty from
time immemoriaI has been to bring
tiny bundles Of happiness and cheer
to earth. is right happy this week.
while he has always been ready to
do his part in delivering his pack
ages c. o. d. at the door, some Of
his human friends have been a lit
lax in taking up where he leaves off
with the result that too many OF
his precious little bundles are los:.
What makes him wear that smile
is that scores of men and women
from all over the country are com
ing here this week to talk nothing
but baby talk-not the kind of baby
talk that makes father and mother
believe they have a prodigy 1T home
but real, serious, baby talk. The
American Child Hygiene Association
is holding Us thirteenth annual
meeting at Continental Memorial
Hall Thursday. Friday and Saturday
of this week to discuss the American
baby, his mother, and their chances
together for developing a future
strong and vigorous citizenship.
Sessions will be opened at Mem-
orial Continental Hall Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock with an address
Of welcome by Secretary Of Com
merce Hoover, who is retiring pres
ident of the organization. That
afternoon at o'clock tea will he
given at the Childrens Bureau.
Twentieth and ID streets. and at $3.50
o'clock in the evening. Secretary
Hoover. DIR. l.. Emmett Holt, Of New
III IA toll I'D
Miss Elizabeth Fox, of the American
Red Cross, will address a public
meeting. Sir Auckland Geddes,
British Ambassador, probably will
speak.
at the New Willard Hotel and the
American Red Cross building. and
there will be an informal gathering
in the afternoon at o'clock IN the
Corcoran Art Gallery. Saturday
morning sessions will be held in the
New Willard Hotel, and the con.
ference will come to a close that
afternoon with a visit by the dele.
gates to the Children's Hospital. to
inspect a system Of isolation against
contagious diseases used there.
Secretary Hoover will be succeed.
tu dS ny LII
Farrand, former director Of the
American Red Cross and now presi-
dent of Cornell University. Gilbert
Grosvenor, editor of the National
Geographic Magazine, heads n
large local committee OF Washing
ton physicians and social and well
fare workers which will act as
host to the delegates. DIR. William
r. Fowler. District Health officer,
will represent the District Health
Department at the convention.
The average American baby has
about npety.three chances out of
Il hundred Of growing into a fat,
rosy y-cheeked, lisping youngster a
year old. His mother has ninety
three and fraction out of a hun.
dred chances Of living to care for
him. That is one way TO look at
II. But every year there are ap.
proximately 100000 babies born
in the United States. and OF this
number. about $4,000 Of them die
before they are a year old. And
too many mothers die also.
That's one reason why the con.
vention Is being held this year. To
help reduce this number,
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
SUES FOR $4,000; GETS
ONE CENT, IN FIGHT CASE

A verdict for one cent in a suit
for $4,000 was returned today by
a jury in Circuit Court No. /, with
Justice Hitz presiding.
The case was that of Samuel j.
Jones, who had filed suit against
Edward Wells. for alleged personal
injuries.
Jones claimed that Wells rs.
saulted him with a hammer. and
injured him so serious y he was
inca pacitated for work. Wells, rep.
resented by Attorney Mark Stcsr.
man. testified that he hit Jones
in Iself defense and that he was
not responsible for Jones injuries,
as described in the suit.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
THE ROUNDUP.
THEN TRY YOUR WINGS.

Air Is getting crisper,
Frost II on the pane:
Winds begun TO whisper
Harsh across the plain.
Wrangle up your truck, boys
No more time for play
Wish the outfit luck. boys;
Roundup starts today.
Git move on. Texas
Gosh you're awful slow,
Amt no time fer whangin'
on that darn banjo.
Come alive, MiZzoury'--
Lowed you vas a cook
Think you're drawing money
Fer [ nurse. a novel book?
Old ki-o-te squallin'
Mournful up the draw.
Skeery- is a-bawlin'
Lonesome fer its NAV.
Boys and beefs uneasy.
Winds began to bite.
Coin { be SOME freely
Ridin' herd tonight.
HI thar. Arizony!
Pay them critters still!
Get your mouth -harps workin',
You and Tuscon Bin.
Sing the herd a song
And ease your troubled mind:
What's the use a-mournin
Bout that gal you left behind?
Snowdrifts in the cuulee-
Wind and rain and hail
Cattle plumb unruly,
Millin' up the trail.
Boys don't mind a victim.
Lordy. who'd be frettin'?
Amt the roundup dome"
THE TEXAS XII
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Autos Stolen Here
During Past
"a Hours

Ralph ID. Benton, Of Clifton
Terrace, reported for Florence Y.
Benton, 1883 Spring road north.
west, that a Buick touring car,
ID. c. S4,6b9, was stolen from
Eleventh street, near r stret.
Major K. q. Cullum, 1887 New
Hampshire avenue northwest,
complained that his Dodge tour.
Ing car, ID. c. 73,s0t, was stolen
from In front Of s0l9 Nineteenth
street northwest last night.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
COURT GIVES So BACK OF
PUSH CART MANS FINE

Louis Cokoas and Chris Pappan.
both pushcart vendors, were fined SO
each in Police Court today when ar.
raigned on charge of standing too
long in one place.
Cokoas told the court he was a
family man and only made enough
money to support his family. For
this reason Judge Mattingly returned
81 OF the S. he had up for collateral.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
BUT HERE'S THE
WORST OF ALL

My wife Is on the jury. She is
the jury. How is she the jury?
Patience, 'tis a sad case. l, my
self, have been on like cases num-
bers of times. Ha-ha! We are
nearing the mystery! This Is a
weird case. 1t is-easy, now
the STAIRCASE.
And how do I know she is on
the staircase? Because l can hear
her tromplin' and brushin' her
rollin' pin against the banisters.
She is the jury. And I. at 3
a. M, am trying to think up a
convincing lie before l go on trial.
May the Lord have mercy upon
me! BERNARD J. DAVIS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
BAT TIE To
Be WACED
At SESSION
City Posts Hope to Win From
West at New Orleans
Convention.

Washington is going to make
another effort to have the national
headqua arters of the American
Legion located here.
When the Districts delegation
leaves this week for the annual
convention to be held in New Or
leans, October 1920, several of the
post commanders will be armed
with arguments in favor of this
city for headquarters, and a Wig
orous fight will be made.
Offices Widely Scattered.
Kansas City has already initiated
it's drive for the headquarters. and
the Legion posts at Indianapolis.
where the Legion is now located, are
planning to stubbornly resist any
move to take headquarters away
from the Indiana city.
1--WE had not expected to make
bid for the headquarters this year
until Kansas City started the move
TO have general offices moved West"
William F. Franklin, commander of
Costello Post, said today. "Snce the
question is to be reopened. we are
going to make a fight for Wash.
ington.
"The Legion now has it's offices
scattered over the country. The ma
tional commander, Hanford McNider,
spends half of his time here; the
Legion magazine is published in New
York, and the legislative committee
Is here. We believe that it would be
to the interest of the Legion to make
this city general headquarters in.
stead Of having its activities dis.
tributed among half dozen cities.
Doing National Work Here.
Franklin points out that much Of
the opposition to Washington which
this city sought to get headquarters
three years ago has disappeared.
The personnel of the legion has
changed and the feeling among
some Of the veterans against this
city, he says, has disappeared.
Local posts are daily called on to
minister to legion members from
various parts of the country to the
extent that the District Department
performs many Of the functions that
Justly should be borne by the ma.
tional body.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow

Today.
Meeting-Horticultura Society, lecture
room, National Museum. p. M.
Raleigh Hotel, s p, m
Lecture-Matthew Dawson. room 3o1
Blackstone building, p. m.
of Epiphany Church, woman's Auxiliary
of Montgomery County. evening.
Meeting-Brookland Brotherhood, Lord
MsmCriSi He'll 8 F pr.n; m; Circle No I,
Ladies OF the G. A. r., G. A. R. Hall.
Meeting-French conversation section
MasnnIe D,mTsrTans Temp ing TO SGaPSe[ T:PPe b. m D f. O.
Rally : National Democratic Club,
FHis.sP Mes,nfosixtseh;h Ho!s G % Street Heights Al.
sociation. 1901 Geranium street north
Meetinsmsons of Confederate Vet.
Grams, Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922
Meeting-Membership committee OF
the Women's City Club; : p: m
Md, residence Of Miss Mona Gill 2 p. m.
RummsEe sale = Quentin Roosevelt
Unit. American Women's Legion, 1113
MeetnsMwSshinstSn SSs Section ssy Am.r-
can Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Cosmos Club Hall, p. M.
Convention-American Red Cross. Con-
Convention-National Restaurant As
socia tion. Convention Hall, all day.
Convention - Golden Eagle. Ebbitt
Hotel. all day.
Mreting--Columbian Women, 1898 X
street, northwest, I .. m.
Meeting-Teachers' Council. Franklin
School, p, m.
Tomorrow.
Address-Miss Florence C. Fox, wom =
ems City Club, $50 p. m.
Meeting - District Branch OF the
National Association for the Advan - /.
ment OF Colored People, Twelfth street.
branch of the Y. NJ. {. A.. . D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
SELLS HALF PINT; FINED
$500 AND JAILED YEAR

Convicted by a Police Court Jury
last night on charges of selling
and transporting whiskey, Edward
Bowman, colored, was sentenced by
Judge Hardison to serve one year
In prison. or pay a fine of $500 and
serve six months.
The negro was alleged to have
sold q half pint OF whiskey TO two
police agents. He was arrested by
Detectives O'Donnell and Berry.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
OIDONO.
AND ANOTHER.

Things are going from bad to worse.
Sure things are In a sorry plight.
when n guy gets free with lis verse
The other feller then gets tight.
ADA MANT.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Dr.. Grouitch Retires,

DR.. Slavko Y. Grouitch, retiring
Minister to the United States from
the Kingdom OF Serbs, Croats and
House today and presented his
letters Of recall to President Hard.
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
ONE OF OUR TRIALS.

"The officer says you used
bad language"
"Well, When he stopped me /
1UdS in a tdntrum.'
"Never mind the make of the
car"
OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
TERANS RENEW FIGHT TO GET LEGION HEADQUARTERS HER.
\11sm mss5 81 pe,ees eSe5ss@-D
SPARE TIRE
OH PROHI-!
OH. DEATH!
OH, y" y
I'M SORRY.

(With Apologies to Gene Blossom.)
I'm sorry. winters, comm and amt
got any coal.
I'm sorry Il takes me 1eyen shots to
play the 18th hole;
I'm sorry my b. r. In low while rent Ii
still sky-high;
I'm sorry to drink white lightnln' stead
of good Oul bourbon rye;
I'm sorry for Babe Ruth and I'm sor-
~ for myself.
homer offa Nehf;
I'm sorry ! wasn't ss the Polo grounds
to zee the baseball show.
I'm sorry l wasn't able. but II ! were
wouldn't 20.
I'm sorry for our soldiers who were
shot and shocked and gassed,
I'm sorry MIR. Harding didn't let the
bonus bill be passed.
I'm sorry they keep on Ecrappin' In
Turkey. Greece, Sian.
I'm sorry We didn't Join the League
Oh yes. like fun ! am!
I'm sorry q silver dollar Is what two
bits used to be.
I'm sorry we're still 80 darned remote
from the place called nor
I'm sorry for the other thousand sorry
things I see
But I'm sorry that I'm sorry. so per-
haps there's hope for me.
COLD TURKEY.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
IDIOTORIAL.

Statistics show that for every
man In the United States who
would like to wee the women wear
their skirts longer. there are ten
from Missouri
JOE CARANFA.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

Tell no one of its contents;
Never its secrets share;
Drop in your cares and Worries,
Keep them forever there.
Hide them from sight so COM
pletely
The World Will never dream,
half;
Fasten the top down securely,
Then-SIT ON THE LID
AND LAUGH.
FLORENCE n. HOAGLAND.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
LAUGH!

Build for yourself a strongbor !;
Fashion each part With care.
Fit it aoith haSp and paddock;
Put all your troubles there.
Hide therein all your failures,
And each bitter cup you guaft.
Lock all your heartaches Nth
IN it,
Then-SIT ON THE LID
AND LAUGH.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
FLORENCE n. HOAGLAND.

Whats become Of the old
fashioned woman who used 10
pick hictory nuts with a hairpin?"
sobs Henry L. She buys 'em al.
ready shucked. Henry. at 30 cents
a pound.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

Two golfers were going round on q
sunny morning. One Of them. new to
the game. was plouxhing up the
ground in fine style. "Hi" shouted
his friend. you've revoked"
Never mind" said his friend. "you
played n spade. where you should have
played q club"
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order Il sent to your seashore
or mountain resort-95 cents
q month, $3.50 for three months.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
FunCiOneS dGSOTganlzadiS

Entire los siE.enss Que rsvoian Ia pre-
sencia de lombrices solitaria estA ei
desarregio intestinal. pues cst0s parAsi.
tos invasores afectan Ell proceso al.
gestivo tienden desorgznixar ei
funcionamientO de los intestinos. p0F
cuya raz6n las psrsonas cue tiouen
lombrices sufren algunas veces de ex-
trehimiento y otras dc aoicdad. Al AFRO
jar las lombrices Sc restablece 81 fan
cionamiento regular de los inteEtiuos.
Fl vermifugo 'Tiro soguro" del Dr..
II. F. Peery tiene "a singular vcntaia
de que no sclar.ente eyrsie y sxtermi
na las lombTices siuo Que tambi6n tica.
dc producer una acci6n saludabie de
los intestinos. aiiviando asi muehos ma
les provinientes del desarregl0 dc ios
Crganos digestivos. Al mismo tempo
limpia el sistem7 dc las mucosidadcs
er cue las iomtrioes 20 cngsndran. Una
sola dosis basta. Advt. (sl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
La GflCaCia J Ia pOtsncia son
SupGriOTeS a la viOIenCid

FL aparato digestive no debe de
modo alguno forzarse con purgante
drasticos. Es necesario usar estimu-
lantes vegetables que suave p.ro Sc
guramente hagan que ell organismos
deseche todas las impurezas. Por ESQ
siempre Sc ha compro5ado que las
Pildoras Indianas Vegetables del DR..
Wright producer los efectos mas ha-
lagadores, pues su accion a la par de
ser directa Y energica sobre la en-
fermedad es agradablc en- sus efectos.
Estas famosas pildoras expelen del
est6mago Y los intestinos ell eXceso de
bills, asi como tambien otras impu-
rezas, evitando de ese modo que la
sangre las absorba. En- este sentido
las Pildoras Indianas egetales del DR..
Wright resultan purgativas porque
limpian los intestinos la vez que
tonifcan los organos digestivos Y re-
gularizan su funcionamiento FIJE-
Sc BEN EN- QUE LAS LEGITI-
MAS LLEVAN LA ENVOLTURA
AMARILLA Y LA FIRMA DEL
DIR. WRIGHT. Advt. (D
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
EEERMOSA EDTCION
DE HOY DEL PUER-
TO RICO ILUS1'RADO

En- Ell niimero de puerto Rico Ilus-
tlado" que saldra hoy, 1iguran hume
1osos fotograbados de actualldad social
de la senlana y dc notas gradcas extran
jeras de gran inter6s. En- Ia seccion illus
tra.a aparece la fotografia de la es-
posa del ex-Gobernador de Tejas, esta-
tua consa grada al autor del Himro Ma
cional: extrayendo GRO de las 1linos de
Ia Colombia Inglesa; el maravilloso ira
satlantico sLeviathan''; j6venes que
sc graduaron de cuarto a1o EN- la Alta
Escuela de Humacao, ell team" Go
lecEiva" que fue vencido ell domingo
por e. puerto Rico, las cGrreras de
caballos EN- Ell Hip6dromo, la encanta-
dora senorita Virginia M6ndez, la be-
la seilorlta Estrellita Garcia, grupos de
Eiilas de Ia clase de Ciencias Dom6sti-
cas- de FTumacao; fotografla tomada .
bordo del vapor ''P. de Satrlstegui''
eli su reciente viaje a Espala; las gran
des refornas del magnifico teatro Rial
TO-, nifIas del Asilo do santurce; ar
tistas y escenas salientes del cinemat5-
gr1fo; una fiesta ariStocratica; Certa-
men de Simpatias y Ia seiiorita lila
Mara Ortiz, graduada recientemente
en- la Universidad de Puerto Rico donde
obtuvo, como premio su labor efcien-
te, la medalla ofrecida por el catedra-
tico DR.. Bocanegra.
En- Ia seccion de literature aparece
i1teresantEsimos articulos de los cola
boradores de "Puerto Rico Ilustrado''
en- ell extranjero, senores Andres Coma
lez Blanco, Jacinto Terry Y composicio
nes po6ticas dc los conocidos literatos
portorrioueaos Jose A. Balseiro, Euge-
Mo Astol M. Rios ocaha, j. +. de Die
go Padr6, Romualdo Wales, Luis sa-
malea Iglesias, Jimenez O'Neill, Pedro
Angel Cebollero Tomas L. Batista
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
Continuation de la Sra pag.)

Lo anterior es ell l6gico deS}rrollo de
una bibloteca pdblica. Antes, el iibro
era una especie de tesoro reservado ex-
clusivamente para los q. podian tener
dinero para comprarlo. Hoy din tcao
libro esta gratuitamente al alcance de
todo ell que quiera Y pucda leeclo GPor
que un disco fonografco ha de ser el
tesoro solo de quienes puedan comprar
10? IPor que no han de ofrecer las
bibliotecas al publieo un disco con Ri
goletto, de caruso, asi como ofrecen
una comedia de Moliere?
No debemcs extranarnos 81 mas tarde
las bibliotecas establecen secciones es-
peciales para prestar a domicilio pell-
culas de cinemat6grafo, va que Sc ssta
hacienda comin tener en- cada hogsr no
solo un fonografo sino tambi6n una ma
quina cinematografica.
Al fin y al cabo, una pelicuia de
cinematografo no es otra cosa que. m
ibro mudo.
Tancredo PINoCHET.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
Ell TTEMPo EN- LA IsLA

El oncargado del Negociado del Tiem
po Mr.. oliver L. Fassig, nos participa
que la temperature media fue hgera-
lnerte sobre la normal y la lluvia pre-
media de toda la isla menos de Il mi
tad de la cantidad normal aunqUe TO-
vio fuerte Ell la vecindad de Can6va-
ras Aibonito, Cayey y Mayagiiez A
pesar de estas condolences, Ell tempo
ba sido favorable para las crecisntes
ccsechas en- la mayor parte de la .sla.
En- Ia costa S. en- la vecindad de
Fajardo Sc necesita mas lluvia. Los pas
tos cerca de Guayama han mejoradc y
la cosecha de cafe cerca de Maricao v
Adjuntas ha sido benefciada. La eva
roraci6n de la semana, en- San Juan,
fu6 1000 pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14

81 siempre SO tisnc un niho con ma
nos Y pies atados con fuertes ligansn
tos, Gcuando aprondsra Sstc a valerss
de sus pies para andar = De sus msno1
para trabaiar7 Eunca
Luego. 81 pasa otro onto con Ia
muier, jcuando estarA "psHparads q"
81 no Sc le IA Ia oportunidaa De 'spre
pararso" para tomar parts en- ias IN
chss cfvicas7
contribuci6n sin approximation ~
tiran-a' fellas pagan 0ontFlbu.ionos
al iguai que 81 hombrc.l lie ahi Ia can
sa de Ia Revoiuci6n de las Trecs Cello
Mas de Eoris America en 1875.
Luego, ST elias pagan contributions.
como homos dicho antsTirmeute. tisnsn
el delscho dc tensr representation en-
los ps.lamentos .-egto les una raz6n
mas para que Sc le oonceda 81 delseho
al voto.
va CT varios psiscs 20 is ha rscono-
cido tai Gsrecho: los Estados Unids1
de Eorte America &c 10 han otorEado
ultimamente. Hagass 10 mismo en- fnef
TO Rico. como e. O. deuar de nuertros
LEGISLATORS.
I'll cristianismo impotense: n demo
oraeia vencida: el erpiritu relisiso r'sn
dido NADIA ei probierna en- pie etsT-
no. smenazador. La limosna fnat1. =.
salario humillantc. Aigusn ha ae res8i
yer el asunto. 5Las muieres7 iou6 vet.
giienzal
"IoB sushos de Fourier. ios aniisiog
dc Lororx. Jas iuc'ias dc Pouniisom. ia
hlosofia 10 Lamennaia. los sritos ds
Marx. los cnpenos dc Luis Blanc las
tcoriss dc asint-sinion. iss tristnaa
dc Estobsn Cabot v las missrias ds TO
mas Moro van nivciarse
Angel M NENDEz.
verano 6s 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
LUCRECIA BoRGIA Y
sU RIVAL MERIsTA A

Como va saben los lectores, hoy vier
mes sera estrenada en- Ell teatro AEfE-
RIGA la verdaderamente grandlosa Fro
ouccion "LUcRECIA BoRGIA y su RI
val Merista' que es una dc las mas
notables joyas del arte mudo, que ha
1iegado hasta hoy a Puerto Rico, donde
rocas veces hemos admiral produccio
mes de tan extraordina~ia vatia y tras
cendencia como la pfesentn.
FL admirable fotcdrara que vera es
t. noche Ell nuineroso llb'ico one ha
de uenar todas las locsadades del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14

America, es, per los renomLradcs
sctores que toman parte en- q. por ia
riqueza y arto 6e u dccafado. por IA
indumentaria, y sobre too. por CT am
hiente de la epoca, que es Ia dc los
terribles y sanguinarios BO2GlAs. ell
mas interesante de cuantos ha prodnci-
do hoy la cinematografia mo lena. dc
la cual esta recibiendo las ,.lds cGleb-es
producciones Ia Antilles Film corpo-
ration, cue es una de las casa3 que
gozan de. MOTOR prestigic de IA isla. re
comendamos al publico il general one
no dele de yer este magnifco fotodra
na, en- la seq vidad Gle que La de dejar
en- el una profunda impression.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
4 Y | S n
fallza.

La principal del Colegio st. John
desea participar los padres que las
classes del pr6ximo curse enpezar5n el
18 de septiembre, y suplica aquellos
Que piensen .uatricular sus ninos Sc
comuniQuen con ella antes del II de
Julio. La encontraran en- SUI residencia
Geologic st. John, 46 Ell Condado) de
z 4 P. M, por telefono 429 San
tUrce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
UN 1NTHNTo DE surcrD1o

Anteayer atcnt6 contra su vida, en-
la Gale de San Agustin, ell individuo
Manuel Martinez. Gegdn Ell parte de
la pohcia, Martinez trat6 de ahorcarse,
cosa que no pudo lograr, per la inter
vencion de Sill fanilia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
ooNATo DE FUEco

En- Vega Baja, en- la casa de Juana
Diaz, Sc desarroll6 un conato dt fue-
go, quemandose cuatro PIECES de ro-
pa, un catre y parte de una dc las
habitaciones. De Ia Investigation pzac
ticada Sc lego a la conclusion de que
este conato fue puramente casual, ha-
biendo sido sofocado me5iatamente
por algunos vecinos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
500 DE FIANzA

Aver fu6 arrestado en- esta capital
el individuo Rafael Rivera, quien Sc
10 acusa de haber infringido la ley de
automobiles. El juez municipal de Rio
Pie5ras expidi6 la orden de arresto.
Sc le la exigido a Rivera 500 de
fanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
UN NOMBRAMIENTo

Ell Gobernador ha aprobado el nom
bramiento hecho favor del Sr. Mi
euel del Toro Colberg, como juez sus-
tituto de Ia Corte Municipal de Cabo
Rojo para actuar como tai durante la
ausencia del juez propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14

Dos de las locomotoras mas grandes
fabricadas en- el mundo Sc estan ter
1ainando en- Ia ciudad de Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. Las maquinas tendran IS, 900
caballos de fuerza cada una, costando
s5O0,OOO y necesitandcse un afio para
la termination.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
ws--z-sNsaz--ua.sY------~-
BALE EN- CAROLINA

81 domingo proxinlo Sc celebrara M
bale de confanza en- los salones del
Casino 'Hispano-P -Portorriqueno' de
Carolina. En- dicho bale sera coronado
la reina Socorrito I.
Esta de placemes la juventud de Ca
Tolina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
Ell PRIMER PUENrr DE. AcERo

El primer puente en- suspension dc
catles de acoro ccnsiruid9 On ei muuao.
fu6 en 1916 trav6s del rio schHylkin
en- Philadelphia, estado de Pennsylvania.
FL puente estsha sos,enido por cahles
de seis. trcs-ocho pulgadas con una 81
tenai6n dc 4Os pies. Al principle no -
rermiti6 que mas 6e ocho porzonaa tran
sitaran por FL puemts a un mism0 item
70.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
PUEDE cAzAR

Ell Secretario Executive INFERNO ha
eXpedido hcencia para cazar portar
armas de caza al Sr. F. N.Castagnet,
de Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
BALE EN- MANATI

El 25 del corriente Sc llevara a efec-
to en- los salones del Casino Portorri-
queno de Manati, un esplendido bale
de confanza, el cual promote resritar
nluy concurri0o.