davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
BOARD DECISION BINDING

WASHINGTON, July 15.-United States Senator Cummins of Iowa, Chairman of the Upper House Con- mittee on Interstate Commerce, and co-author with Representative Esch of the Transportation Act of 1920 which bears their joint names, and which created the Railway Labor Board for settling wage questions in the rail industry, declared today that under the law the decisions of the Board were binding upon both the carriers and their employees. He dis credited the@vciew that the Boards rulings were simply discretionary and not mandatory to be obeyed or
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
BRENNAN WANTS Tn
 EIGHT JACK DEMPSEY

LOS ANGELES, July 15.--Jess Willard, who is. in training here for his comeback fight with Champion Jack Dempsey, received telegraph ic offer for a fight with Bill Bren- nan today. The offer came from the Oakland Athletic Club of Jersey City, and told Jess they would give him $25,OOO cash and thirty per cent of the gross receipts, less the state tax if he would sign up. The mes sage stated Brennan was willing 10 meet the ex-champion at any time and allowed Willard to pick the date for the fight. ..r
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
REJECT FORD OFFER
 FOR MUSCLE SHOALS

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The getting ahead very fast with a defin- ite program for the disposal of the governments nitrate and power plant at Muscle Shoals. This morn ing the committee voted on the of fer of Henry Ford and. rejected the auto magnate's proposition for pur- chase and lease by nine to seven. After a further discussion the con- mittee also voted to reject the sug- gestion of Senator Norris of Ne braska calling for operation by a government owned and controlled corporation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
G0Uernn,ent May
 Operute Coal Mines

WASHINGTON, July 15.-It was authoritatively stated here yesterday that administration is considering the advisability of taking over and operat- ing the coal mines in the event the stringency caused by the present min ers' strike becomes acute and a na- tional menace. It is understood that President Harding considers that he, as chief executive, has the power to operate the mines in an emergency. The White House admitted that the foregoing represented the presidents Harding considered the present situa- tion such an emergency as to warrant the taking over of the mines. White House would only go so far as to say that it has been definitely determined in the minds of the responsible off cers of the government that the presi- dent can do so when the urgency ap- pears. The White House statement in dicated that Harding believes the only risk he would run in operating the mines Is that of impeachment, and that he is willing to take such risk if it becomes necessary to put a stop to the acute coal shortage. Shortly after making public the foregoing views the White House issued an addi-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
REFUSE TO OPERATE SHOPS.

DENNISON, Tex, July 15.-The strike situation here has settled down to a condition where the re- ceivers of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road refuse to make any at tempt to operate the railroad shops here under present conditions. Speaking for the receivers, w M. Wilmington, assistant chief operat- ing officer of the Katy road yester- day said: "No strike breakers will be brought into Dennison and no at tempt will be made to reopen the railroad shops until adequate pro- tection for the workingmen is pro- vided by either the state or federal governments" MT. Wilmington came here from headquarters to investi- gate the disorders which have oc- cured here and which resulted in the beating up of the workmen and kidnapping of the United States dep uty marshals on guard.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
ALASKA FUR TRADER
 MUST SUPPORT CHILD

SEATTLE, July 15.-John c. Lowe, wealthy Alaska fur trader, the putative father of the year-oldson of Louis Dedrickson, must pay $500 a year for the support of the boy. The matter was heard in Judge Tall mans court here yesterday and a settlement as above was agreed on Miss Dedrickson claimed that she first met Lowe while acting as his nurse in the Providence hospital.
 SEATTLE, July 15. - The case against John c. Lowe, the Alaskan fur trader, which was compromised
 before Judge Tallman today by agreement of Lowe to pay $500 per year for the support of the year old son of Miss Louise Dedrickson, has occasioned considerable comment among oldtime residents of the north here, among whom Lowe is a familiar figure.
 In the settlement reached Lowe not only signed a statement admitting that he was the father of the chlld' but agreed to pay the mother $4SOoo' the court, Lowe said Il am doing this only as a matter or business expediency as I must get back to Alaska. later expect to re- open this case and show that this woman's story is absolutely false' She is unfit to have the custody or her own baby" Lowe's acquaintance with Miss Dedrickson began when he was In the hospital two years and she was employed as a special nurse to look after him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
CLEvELAND WORKERS JOIN
 STRIKE.

CLEVELAND, July 15.-The local members of the American Federation of Railroad Workers voted last night to join the shopmen's strike on Mon day. The union has membership of ninety thousand throughout the country. Whether the action of the local branch will be followed by the national organization or by other locals remain to be seen. The local strike has not been authorized by the national officers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
SPREADING RAILS IS
 CAUSE OF ACCIDENT

WHARTON, Tex, July 15.-One man was killed and seven others in- iured when a passenger train on the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad was wrecked this morning about IS miles north of here. While the com pany officials have issued no formal statement on the matter, prelimin- ary investigation has led to the be- lief that the accident was due to spreading rails The dead man Is Jake Herman, the express messen- ger on the train. I
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
TRAIN IS FIRED UPON

BALTIMORE, July 15.-A passen- ger train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, running from Washington to this city, was fired upon as it was approaching the Camden Sta tion here early last night. The bullet passed near the head of one of the passengers and created considerabl alarm in the crowded car No clue to the identity of the person fir ing the shot has been discovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
REDUCTION OF 25 CTS.
 IN PRICE CRUDE OIL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The Standard Oil Company of California yesterday announced that crude oil had been reduced 25 cents per barrel in price. The reduction applies to all grades. The new price is set for purchase of the crude at the wells and will be accompanied by a cor responding drop in the selling price of fuel oil.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15

not according to the whim or de- sire of the parties. The latter po- sition has been assumed by the unions in the present rail strike, as they have absolutely decliued to abide by the ruling of the board and flouted it's authority. Cummins in- sisted that the government was bound to compel obedience to the rulings of the Board notwithstanding that the Act created no penalties for non-obseryance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
WOLVERINE FLYER
 WRECKED IN MICHIGAN

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 15. The westbound Wolverine Flyer, the finest passenger limited operat- ed by the Michigan Central Railway Company, was wrecked today, when it went over some loosened rails near the city. The five rear coaches of the train were derailed and two per sons slightly injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15

tional statement to the effect that the president was of the opinion that in the event the government saw fit it could take over the operation of the railroads. The president believes, how ever that the railroad strike will not develop into such a serious condition as to render such step necessary or probable.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
MINERS OPPOSE ARBITRATION.

WASHINGTON, July 15.--The gen. eral policy committee of the United Mine Workers, which has full power under the constitution of the union to decide all questions for the coal miners, held two-hour session to- day at which President John H. Lewis recommended that President Harding's proposal for an arbitration commission to end the present coal strike be unqualifiedly rejected.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
LEWIS TO BEAR MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON July 15.-After voting to reject Harding's proposi- tion for arbitration the general pol icy committee of the Mine Workers voted to appoint President John H. Lewis to convey to the president their decision to reject his proposals.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
RAILROAD GUARD SHOT.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, July 15.-One man was shot in an affray which oc- cured yesterday between railroad guards and strikers at the town of Lefeber near Tusa. The trouble oc-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
TO REVISE TRANSPORTATION
 ACT.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The and deficiencies of the transportation act of 1920, are be- ing studied by the senate interstate commerce commission in view of the in the present rail strike. Senator Cummins of Iowa, chairman of the committee an- nounced today that the committee would soon initiate hearings looking towards a revision of the act and would submit amendments to solve the problems created by the strike. The chairman feels that the railway labor board should have some power to enforce it's rulings and decrees.-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
OHIO INFANTRY MOBOLlZED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 15.-GoV- ernor Davis today ordered the Adjut- ant-General to immediately mobo- lize a battalion of State Guard In- fantry. In making public his decision the governor stated that the con- ditions created by the combined rail and coal strikes were such that he felt impelled to prepare for any emergency that might arise. While no serious disorders have so far arisen in Ohio in connection with either industrial dispute, the govern or has been advised that preliminary rumblings of disorder have been detected.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
HOOPER STILL HOPEFUL

CHICAGO, July 15.-The dove of peace which yesterday fitted be- tween separate gatherings of the rail executives and the union lead CTS, today appeared rather worn out by it's incessant journeyings, and had a very wilted appearance. The olive branch which the aforesaid dove had been offering to the con- testants began to lose it's pristine freshness and assume somewhat the appearance of war club. Chairman Hooper of the railway labor board continues to be the center Of op- timism in the strike situation and is carefully nursing the olive branch in order that it may be ready for deliv- cry at the opportune moment. Hoop fundamental differences in the view points of the contending forces which initiated to nullify his efforts to bring the two factions together. However, he said he still had hope, and would preserve feeling lead some new developments might lead to actual negotiations. President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, who is in Washington, is sued a statement dealing with the rail strike in which he asserted that his organization was squarely be- hind the strikers. Traffic conditions throughout the country continue to grow steadily worse. More trains are being discontinued and schedules disorganiZed. In some places food shipments to primary markets are being held up for lack of transporta- tion facilities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
RailWay Strike Be
 Fought to Finish

cured at the shops of the Midland Valley railroad. The injured man is on the critical list in the hospital.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
NOTHING TANGIBLE ARRANGED

CHICAGO, July 15.-The confer ence held yesterday between Chair man Ben w. Hooper of the railway labor board and E. B. Jewell, head of the Federated Shopcrafts Unions, ended at 7 o'clock last night. Neith- CT of the participants were very com municative about the results ob- tained. From the few expressions made by Hooper and Jewell it is ap- parent that nothing tangible was ar rived at
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
TROUBLE IN TEXAS

ENNIS, Tex, July 15.-More than a hundred shots were exchanged to- day during a slight disorder which occurred at the shops of the South ern Pacific Railway Company here between group of alleged strikers aid their sympathizers and guards employed by the company. Nobody was hurt.
 MAINTENANCE EMPLOYES NEXT
 NEW YORK, July 15.-William Parker, leader of the Maintenance of
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
ANoCHE EN- UN AcCIDENTE DE
GUAGUA REsULTARoN DOS HON.
BREs HERIDos GRAvEMENTE

En- la Carretera de Santurce frente
a la fabrica de la Colectiva la Guagua
Gem, arroll6 dos infelices cam.
pesinos que conducian con direction a
San Juan I'm carrito de verduras para
vender en- la plaza del Mercado.
Recibieron fuertes contusiones los re-
feridos individuos que responder los
nombres de Cello Santiago Antonio
Trinidad. Este dltimo recibi6 fuertss
golpes en- la cabeza tales como la frac-
tura del maxilar inferior Y probable
mente la fractura del craneo, te1ni6r-
dose que no sobreviva de las heridas
que recibiera.
Ell chofer fu6 arrestado. Cracias a
la falta do actividad y cello de la poll
Ga de Puerta de TERRA, La cual tres
horas despu6s de ccurrido ell accidente
atm no habian hecho la Investigation
nj podfan dar informes en- ningdn sem
lido, nos vemos imposibiitados de in
formar nuestros 1ectores los otros Dis
TALES del suceso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
Ell CObgnadOr aIter6 Ell
iufOru!e del Attorney
Genera" , pOr entender
que habla en- eI cOsas
iHprOpias

En- nu2ssra edici6n del dia IL de
octubre informaiaes que en- los circu
los politics. corria IA version de que
OIL informe annual del Attorney Gene
ra," habia siao alterado aqui, antes
do enviarse a Washington.
Hoy, mejor senterados, podemos de-
cir, sdue de acperdo con un cablegrama
del senor c6rdova Davila, que nosotros
hemos visto, ell referido informe ha 81
do enmendado por el Gobernador Reilly,
quien al ser pregur1tado de Washington
sobre 81 particular expres6, seg1n ase
gura el despacho de C6rdova Davila,
cue el lie habia introducido algunas en-
miendas al inforIne, por considerar que
este contenia a,gunas parties que eran
ilhpropias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
LA CONFERENCIA Sc JUZGA
DECISIVA

Los portorriquefos consideran deci
silva "a lconferencia que sostendra ma
mana con el Presidente Ell seflor BARGE
10, va que Mr., Harding ha dido ell as
pecto pro-Reilysta de la controversial
rolitica portorriquena de labios del
speaker" Coll Y Cuchi y ell aspecto
anti-reylista de labios del Lcdo. Martin
Travieso, comisionado de. Servicio Pi
b,ico de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
Ell sR. PTETRANToNI CoNFEREN.
CIo CON Ell GENERAL HARBoAED

WASHINGTON, octubre 31.-El Sc
for Rafael M. Pietrantoni del comercio
de San Juan, Y hder de la minoria Re-
publicana en- la Asamblea municipal
de aquella ciudad, ha sostenido esta
nafiana una extensa conferencia con
e. Mayor general Harboard, del Esta-
dc Mayor del ejercito.
Aunque Ell se1or Pietrantoni vino a
t-atar asuntos comerciales, aprovech6
Ia oportunidad para pedir la destitu-
cion de. gobernador Reilly, fundandose
en- la Incompetence incapacidad del
referido funcionario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
S5OO.OO GRAT|F|CACION

He sido autorizado hacer la ofer-
ia de la precitada qualification,
que sera pagada por prueba adj
cional la que ha sido va recibi-
da, la cuaI hara CIERTA la CON-
VICCION del hombre cue agre-
di6 al Presidente del Gran Ju-
rado de la Corte Federal en- la
noche del Sabado, dia II de Oc-
tubre de 1922.
La persona que facilite los infor-
mes serd enteramente protegi-
do por las autoridades Fedora
les.
H. S. HUBBARD,
United States, Marshal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
In LUIS CRCULOS POLlTIC0S De WASHINGTON Sc uZCA DECS
@ VA ESTA CONFERENCA ENTIRE FL PRIMER MACTSTRAD0 DF
IS LA REPUBLICA Y FL PIE. DEL SENADO DEPR
Fl M don Rafael NJ ReantO cer6 aver una conerenca con
mayor general Haboard abendO sOictado eOci6n de Mr. Reilly
RecOmend6 al cUOnel 1Owshend para Cob de Pr.

Omitted Press, via All Americ pa Cables)
WASHINGTON, octubre $3.50
p. m.) FL presidente Harding ha conce
dido audiencia al sefior Antonio r. Bar
ceio, presidente de. partido Unionista
portorrique1o, = chairman de la Co
mission que Sc halla en- esta capital pa
ra sOlicitar la destituci6n del goberna
dor Reilly.
Ell senior Barcel6 sera recibido ma
mana (hoy) a las once y treinta de la
mafana por el Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01

mos supimos que hubo Ell tenor por
parte de los elementos en- aquella po-
blaci6n representan el yerdadero par
lido unionista, que el Fiscal Arriuaga
fuera a Toa Alta ejerfecr las funcio
nes de SUI ministerio y proteger a los
nuevos funcionarios en- su derecho de
tomar lbremente possession de sus car
gos de acuerdo con los nombramientos
con que hablan sido favorecidos por
la Asamblea municipal, seg1n quedo
esta formada tiltimamente despues del
s'ardid" politico que, tan habilmente
jug6 ell sr. Guardiola, presidente de
dicho ORGANISING.
FL Lcdo Arrillaga no fu6 a. Toa
Alta como mucnos lesperaban, la
Asamblea Municipal permaneci6 hasta
aver reunida en- session permanente, dis
cutiendo la forma y manera en- que los
nuevos funcionarios, que ella nombra-
ra debian tomar possession de sus cargos.
Ell JEFE BERRETEAGA
EN- TOA ALTA
Parece que con ell proposito de con-
servan Ell orlen y garantizar los dere-
chos de las parties en- controversies Ell
Jefe de Distrito de la Policia, ST. Be-
rreteaga, fue temporalmente traslada-
do a Toa Alta, y estuvo ALI durante
dos dias, sin que ocurriera la mas in
signifcante alteration del orden, como
era de esperarse a juzgar por los ru-
mores que circulaban por esta capital.
Ell sECRETARIo DE LA CORTE
MUNICIPAL DESTITUIDo
Personals bien enteradas de la situa-
ci6n polftica en- Toa Alta, nos informa-
ron que, ell Sr. Heraclio Lopez, parece
que por instrucciones del Sr. Guard1ola
estuvo aver en- esta capital y celebro
una extensa conferencia con Ell Gober-
nador, respecto de los asuntos de Toa
Alta. Sc nos asegura que ell Sr. Lo-
peg manifesto al Juez Municipal de
Toa Alta que ell Gobernador deseaba
verlo. entonces ell Juez llano al Co
bernador para informarle este y ell Je-
fe EjecRtivo lie dijo que tai cosa care
cia de fundamento; sin embargo, des-
de la Fortaleza, el sr. Eduardo salda-
fia. secretario Executive, nam6 al Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
BARCELO. TRAVIESO Y COR
DOVA DAVILA, CONFEREN=
CLAN OTRA VEZ

WASHINGTON, octubre 81 Hoy
han sostenido una nueva conferencia
los sefores Barcelo, Travieso C6rdo
va Davila.
Los lfderes portorriQuenos, por 10
visto, estan organizando la campafa
que Sc proponen seguir contra el gober
nador Reilly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
Sc AGUARDAN IMPORTAN-
TES ACONTECIMIENTOS DES=
PUES DE LAS ELECCIONES

Los Comisionados portorriquenos con
fan en- que la Administration tomara
acci6n definitiva para arreglar los pro
blemas de la isla, despues de que Sc
lleven a cabo las elecciones.
Este criterio est& igualmente soste
nido en- los circulos politicas de la
capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
Ell MEMORANDUM AL sEcRETA
RIO DE LA GUERRA
BARCELO NO OUIERE HACER
MANIFESTACIONES

WASHINGTON, octubre 31.-El Sc
nor Antonio r. Barcelo rehuso hacer
man1festaciones p1blicas a propd5ito
de la situaci6n, limitandose a decir que
despu6s que haya visitado al presiden
te Harding dara un statement es-
critic a los peri6dicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
SIETE MINISTER'S HAN TOMA
Do POSSESSION DE SUS
CARTERAS

ROMA, octubre 31.-Siete minister's
del Gabinete Mussolini han tornado es-
ia ma1ana possession de sus carteras.
FL resto de los Ministries jurara esta
noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
BARCELO Y TRAVIESO VISI=
TARAN ESTA NOCEE AL
OBISPO CARUANA

WASHINGTON, detubre S1.-Los
saaores Barcel6 y Travieso sostendran
esta noche una entrevista con ell Obs
20 de Puerto Rico, Mr.. Geo. S. Ca
ruana, quien Sc halla en- esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01

Pietrantoni expuso en- Iineas gene
rales la situacion politica de Puerto
Rico desde que el gobernador Reilly
tom6 las riendas del gobierno hasta
que ha surgido la gravisima tirantez
de relaciones con ell partido de la ma
yoria que ha traido I'm desconcIerto
general en- .os negocios.
PIETRANTONI RECOMIENDA AL
TENIENTE coRONEL ToWNsHEND
PARA SUSTITUIR AL GOBERNADoR
El se1or Pietrantoni pidi6 vigorosa
mente la destituci6n del gobernador
Reilly. Recomend6 especialmente al te-
nente coronel Townshend, quien CO.
mando Ell Regimiento de Puerto Rico
durante Ia guerra y que goza de genera
les simpatfas en- la isla.
Ell MEMORANDUM AL sEcRETA-
RIO DE LA GUERRA
Ell general Harboard ofrecio a, sefior
P1etrantoni redaEtar un memorandum
contentivo de las protestas del pals,
para entregarlo personalmente al se-
cretario de la.Guerra, Weeks.
El senior Pietrantoni, visitara proba-
blemente otros connotados miiembros
de la Administrator.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
Ell GABINETE Sc JURAMENa
IA ESTA NOCHE

ROMA, octubre 31.-El nuevo Gabi
nete' presidido por Mussolini, tomara
esta noche possession del gobierno, jura-
mentandcse en- seguida.
La lista comp.eta de los Minister'S
Sc dara conocer, probablemente, ma.
fiana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
LA SITUACIoN EN- ITALIA
TRANSCURRE EN- CALMA

ROMA, octubre 31.-La situacion
drrante las dltimas cuarenta Y ocho
horas, ha transcurrido en- completa cal
ma -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
GABRIEL D. ANNUNZIO CON
FERENCIA CON MUSSOLINI

ROMA, octubre Bel ilustre escritor
y poeta Gabriel D. Annunzio ha cele-
brado esta tarde una conferencia con
Ell jefe de los faScistas sefor Mussoli-
nj.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
ULTIMA HORA

Compre por 90 ctvs. una gonna
de cuaIquiera de estos tama1os:
32x31I2 31x4 34x4 34x4 I 2
35x41 Il 36x41 z 37x5
Desc prisa que quedan pocas.
THE FISK TIRE STORE
ADRIAN NELSON
Distributor.
SAN JUAN, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
Jos NUEvos FUNCIoNARIos NO
HAN ToMADo POSSESSION

+
Aln cuando la Asarnblea Municipal
de Toa Alta, luego de pedir la renun-
cia los miembros del Consejo de Ad-
ministrac.6n y demas fucionarios
del Municipio; hizo nuevos nombra-
mientos, de acuerdo con la polftica que
Sc proponen desarrollar en- aQuella mat
nicipalidad, es 10 cierto que atn dichos
funcionarios de reciente nomination no
han tornado possession de sus cargos, y
hasta va Sc ha dicho que clio Sc debe
a que ell Juez Municipal de aquella po-
blaci6n Sc ha negado tomarles ju-
rarnento alegando que dichos funciona-
rios no estAn legalmente nombrados
para ell desempeho de sus puestos.
Sc TEMIA QUE Ell FISCAL
AoTUARA EN- Ell ASUNTo
Aver, segdn information que obtuvi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
Ell sR. GUARDIoLA
DEsAUTORIzADo

La Junta Local Unionista de Toa
Alta en- session celebrada acord6 decla-
rar vacante la presidencia de la Junta
Local. la cual desempenaba ell sr.
Guardiola, Y elevar ante la Junta
Central, de manera Official las quejas
pertinentes respecto de la actitud asu-
mida por el sr. Guardiola contra Ell
Partido y su politica
Sc dispone sa.ir mafiana para Roma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01

venta villa America catano Frente la bahia de San
juan Stio SALUDABLE pntoresco Gales armadas, luz
- teefono. Para informes Banco Castro, Tetuan I.
San Juan, Telefono 6o8.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01

ROMA, octubre 81 Ell rey Victor
Manuel ha irmadO Ell dd(reto de disc.
luci6n de las Camaras.
FL senor Mussolini, jefe del gobier
no estuvo esta manana en- Palacio con
ferenciando con ell Rey.