davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
NAVY COMPROMISE
FORECAST IN HOUSE
Believed an Agreement Will BE
Reached on Enlisted Per-
sonnel Of 10000.
Special Dispatch to THE Nrw York HnaAlD
New York Herald Bureau. |

4
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. -. c.. April 1e.
| Sentiment seemed to be shifting in
the House to-day toward compromise
between the big navy and little
navy" groups There appeared to be
far less support for the proposal of the
House Appropriations Committee re-
stricting the enlisted personnel to $1,000
, men, which would cut the American per-
sonnel to two-thirds the size OF the
British and slightly less than that Of
Japan.
Efforts were being made TO obtain an
agreement on figure between that pro-
posed by the Appropriations Committee
majority and the figure of the minority.
which is $4,000. or 10000 less than the
number asked for by the Navy Depart
ment. 1t was thought likely tonight
that compromise would provide for
an enlisted personnel of about $4,000.
At the same time the big navy forces
were asserting that they> have ABOUT
200 of the 432 votes in the House
pledged to support their proposal, with
izat ton for Sc. 900 personnel.
The House brought it's general debate
on the bill to close tonight. and to-
morrow the measure will be taken UP.
item by item, under the five minute
rule. 1t will be the first Of the next
week before vote is taken on the bill.
One of the feature speeches of the
days debate was that of Representative
w. Bourke Cochran IN. W, Democrat,
T .1svo II,to t,A.. fr,- n
ing a letter to Representative ]. J.
Rogers (Mass.), Republican, which was
read in the House yesterday, declaring
that If only $1,000 enlisted men were
authorized the United States navy
would fall below the 5--5-3 ratio
established at the Washington confer
ence.
Il have had occasion repeatedly to
mention on this floor the decay of
what might be called the Congressional
spirit" Mr. Cochran said. II was not
prepared for this last manifestation,
where we have spread before US here
as the reason that should determine our
action the ratiocinations OF an officer
who is not even created by the Con-
stitution. ] do not know by what
authority Mr.. Hughes usurps the
authority of this House"
Pointing TO what had been done in
the arms conference on the navy he
added: Without stopping to consider
the advisability of that policy I think
it is we'll for the House to have before
it the exact place it occupies to-day
in our Constitutional system when any
officer, / do not care If he is the Presi-
dent, even. when any officer outside of
Congress can undertake in a discussion
with the representatives Of foreign pow
ars IN reverse the action taken e0lamply
by the law making -power and escape
without even a word of censure Of this
body"
Mr.. Cochran said a resolution he had
offered at the time of the conference
to the effect that the question of the
navy's size was strictly one for Con-
gress had been denied consideration by
Speaker Gillett and been put to sleep
in the Judiciary Committee.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., April IL.
Tales of cold blooded murder of
American troops in Siberia and of the
massacre and inhuman treatment OF
helpless Russian prisoners committed
at the instigation of Gregorie Semenoff,
former anti-Bolshevisr General, now
held in New York. were told to the
Senate Committee on Labor to-day by
Cen. w. S. Graves, commander of the
American military forces in Siberia.
and Col. Charles II. Morrow, in charge
of TIE Twenty-seventh United States
Infantry there.
Gen Graves was the first witness
called by Senator Borah Udaho), the
chairman of the committee, which in
tends to delve deep into Semenoffs
activities in Siberia and of his pres
ence in this country. Semenoff had
the reputation in Siberia, said Gen
Graves, of "a brutal and unconscion-
able murderer and robber."
He told how an American officer and
four American soldiers were captured
by Semenoffs army and shot down
without trial. He also declared soldiers
operating under Semenoff fired into a
boxcar in which American soldiers were
sleeping. killing two and wounding sew
eral others.
John X. Clark. New York lawyer,
represented Semenoff at the hearing,
and he announced his client would APP
pear before the committee to reply to
the charges made against him. He said
he was unable to be present to-day be
cause of the reception he had been ac-
corded in New York"
How Americans Were Killed.
Mr.. Clark also said that Col Krup-
ski who was with Semenoff in Siberia
and is held responsible for some of the
charges of brutality, will appear before
the committee.
| krupslsi is now in New York with
| Semenoff Mr.. Clark said, acting as his
/ interpreter. Mr.. Clark said the only
reason which would prevent Semenoff
| from appearing before the committee
would be legal proceedings in New
4 York.
His own bondsmen are threatening
to surrender him" he stated after ex-
| planning his client is out on $3.50 bail
on civil charges.
| In describing the fate of the Ameri-
can officer and four enlisted American
soldiers. three of them deserters. at the
hands of Semenoff's men. Gen. Graves
| said:
"They were still in American uniform
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

ship made a splendid bonfire. but when
1.-THE conflagration was over IL Was dis
covered the vessel had turned into
charcoal hulk. menace to navigation.
and the remains of the experiment had
TO be towed into port.
The Shipping Board is afraid to fill
the vessels with stones and sink them
IN deep water. for fear the hulls would
turn over and spill the stones. thus re-
leasing the vessels to become dangerous
floating derelicts. Filling them with
cement and thus sinking them would
be too expensive. and other theories
have been exploded. The ships are not
sound enough TO float on the surface
and are too buoyant to sink far enough
below the surface not to be danger
to navigation. Blowing them UP with
dynamite, 1t Is feared. would leave the
wreckage also danger to navigation.
The only possible use that can be
made of them. so far as the Shinping
Board officials know, Is to tow them
TO ports where they can be sunk in
swallow water. filled with stones and
used as breakwaters
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

ana they We're herded on a train and
nauied to town where was located
semenoff's graves They We're dragged
from the train there and placed on n
motor truck and started for the graves
Ihey knew they We're to be killed and
buried when the graves were reached
20 they decided to jump the guard |.
Ihey all jumped from the moving truck
anid hail Of bullet. Three of them
We're shot down and the other two were
oYertaken and killed without the SEM
blance Of trial"
1en. Graves next produced an affi-
aavit made by Lieut.. John J. McDonaId
an ~, american. formerly connected with
.ue SIBERIAN railroad. in which the
slaughter OF Bolshevist prisoners by
Semenoffs men was described in ~
Voting details. He told of a murder
train' from which Russian men and
women were dragged by Semenoffs SOL
Glefs and brutally massacred.
The Mcdonald affidavit said the
graves OF the victims were covered only
with thin layers Of earth and that dogs
ana other animals dragged out many
bodies and fed upon them.
Col. Morrow Creates n Stir.
Referring to the attack on the Ameri-
can soldiers sleeping in box cars Gen.
Graves said
our troops were engaged in guard
ing this railroad and we were using the
box cars as headquarters. They were
peacefully engaged and yet Semenoff's
men deliberately fired into tie box car
with rifles and machine guns and in
this cold blooded fashion two American
soldiers were killed and several seriously
wounded.
we protested against the brutal mur-
ders OF American troops to Semenoff.
but we never received word of regret
from him. I doubt IL he was at all re-
eretful Of the occurrence or if he was
capable Of feeling any regret over it,"
Mr.. Clark was unable to shake the
testimony of Gen. Graves
Col Morrow, who was stationed at
Habaroosk, Siberia, corroborated much
of the testimony given by Gen. Graves.
He is brother of Gov Morrow of Ken
lucky. He created a sensation at the
hearing by declaring that had it not
been for outside influences his American
forces would have coined with the
Czecho-Slovakia forces in Siberia and
disarmed the Semenoff forces
Pressed to tell about the outside, I'm
fuences. Col Morrow said he preferred
not to give any further details.
In May. 1919. Col. Morrow said. an
armored train was sent to Habaroosk
by Semenoff This train, he added, cre-
ated reign of terror; the Cossacks
severely whipped railroad employees and
seriously interrupted traffic.
"On June s ! told a conference oil
allied Generals" he went on, that ii
the armored train was not moved out
OF my territory within twenty-four hours
| would make battle upon 1t. / sent
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
u. S. SEEKS WAY TO DESTROY
FLEET OF 285 WOODEN SHIPS
Unable to Use or Sell Vessels, Experiment Is Made
With Fire, but Hulk Survives Sinking Not
Satisfactory S143 100000 Capital Involved.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. April I2.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw yoaK HnaAr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
SIXTY PLANES IN AIR MEET.
Newest Models to Fly mt Garden
City April 80.

Sixty airplanes-the newest models
in the air-will fly at the first national
flying meet, under the sanction of the
Aero Club of America and the Aero
nautical Chamber of Commerce, which
is to be held at Curtiss Field, Garden
City. on Sunday. April 80, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The meet will include races. speed
trials, parachute jumps, efficiency and
performance tests and passenger carry
ing demonstrations.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Jennie s2adlite" Pure Silk Hose, full
fashioned and well reinforced with
Isle top, toe and heel---a thoroughly
reliable hose for both appearance and
variability. s. They may be had in
all the fashionable shades, including
those new shades Of bois and beige.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Semenon warning that he had twenty
Tour hours to move the train.
Semenof replied that he would move
the car IL would guarantee the be-
havior OF the American troops. He said
the Americans were sent to Russia not
70 tight Russians but to help establish
law and order / replied that we were
attempting to maintain order and that
was why we wanted the train moved
1t was moved"
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Commander of Forces in ST.
IBERIA Tells Senate Com
mittee of Killings.
COL. MORROW TEsTIFIEs
Shooting Into Box Cars Where
Troops Slept Deseribed--Cos-
sack to Defend Himself.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yonk HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Washington. ID. c., April 12.
The Government OF the United States.
unable to use or lose its capital stock
OF wooden ships built during the war
and now resting in the James River.
finds also that 1t cannot DESTROY them.
The 80 ships were built at an approxi-
mate cost OF 100000 each The capital
stock loss Of approximately sl43, 900 600 is
not the only expense heaped upon the
Government which has to maintain the
ships. and after having spent consid-
erabie money in an effort 20 sell them
and later to destroy them, now finds il
Is unable to do either.
contractors are experimenting with a
dozen OF the vessels In the hope OF find
ing some method OF obliterating them.
but have not succeeded.
one experimenter in San Francisco
decideo tney could be destroyed by fire.
he experimented with one vessel, fill
ing with oil and setting fire to 1t. The
cost OF this experiment was $1,000 Ths
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

For Help that Is f'll Of "pep" and am
bition put your Want Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD. Its QUALITY-QUAN-
TITY circulation brings a high type Of
replies. Telephone Wor..s 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
CHILD DIES FROM BURNS.

Margaret McMullen. 5, of West New
York, N. j., die1 yesterday in North
Hudson Hospital in Weehawken from
burns received Tuesday when bonfire
set fire to her clothing.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
Notas de sport

lermo. Baterias por Ell Ponce 2I3b.
hits, Guillermo, Hayes y Recurb6n.
Batteries por Humacao S.: Sosa, Jaya
Sc, Ramirez Yayo. Baterfas por HUI
macao S.: 2E5b. hits, Jayase y Yayo.
Tuvimos la mala suerte de no poder
llevar al short stop Thompson para
dasempeLar su papel por estar enfer-
mo de una pierna, pero lie supli6 Pepe.
Score de la mafiana:
All Ponce 90 10 8 o Q o-6
Humacao stars 042 001s4 XII
Conocida por al publico la derrota tan
dsssstrosa recibida por Ell ALL PONCE
cue dec-a que Sc quedaria DE aDIA'',
81 entusiaano fue mayor por la tarde y
lin nutrido grupo de senoritas Sc dispu-
sisrcn air a presenciar el juego decisi-
vo por los leones de Mr.. Coabey; asi
que fu6 una selecta concurrencia la que
tuvo e! "Grand Stand por Ia tarde
y la mIsica hizo verdadero derroche en-
este encucntro en- Ell que ibamos a de-
cidir 81 somos o no los que mas RON
CAMoS en- la parte oriental, quizas
va en- la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
Ell .sALL PONCE PIERDE LOS DOS
DESAFIOS CON Ell 'HUMACAO
STAR

Con fecha 18 del corriente apareci6
en- las columnas de este popular diario
una cr6nica pe1oteril frmada por Goa
BEY en- Ia que en- forma despeluznan
te ROMEO de 10 lihdo ell referido GRO
nista, echando chispas hasta por las pun
tas de los cabellos. hacienda una de
fensa del team PONCE (AlD que no
fde ell que jug6 en- nuestra liga base
boiera Lace tres semanas ST Ell Ponce
Star, pues el primero (segiin ely era
mucho team para jugar zcon Humacao
Star, y. claro, Ell manager lie habia
sacSio cl cuerpo. .porque despues de
verle jugar sl domingo 20 en- Ell campo
atletico humacae1o, resultaron ser unas
PANAS, como mas adelante 10 demos
traremos. All, amigo Coabey. I'd. con-.
sidoraha va que su cr6nica no seria re
futada era que aguardabamos ell fallo
irsticiero de sus mismos jugadores que
delnostraron 10 que son. -. good boys!!
Pues bisn, el bacilo destructor. que
segun lenguas tenia ell ALL PONCE pa
ia eclipsar para siempre los CRISES orien
tales, result6 estar pasado de fecha, y
ssi lie vimos ell domingo 20 1uchar de
una manera decidida destruir las
estre1las de la sultana de oriente. Ell
campo atletico estaba completamente
lleno, con- la fasna de- que vsnia re-
vestido Ell expressdo eauipo fue 10 su-
iciente para que los amantes del depor
tie basebolero de los pueblos limitrofes
concurrieran a pressnciar el referido en-
cuentro entire los leones poncefios y To-
bos orientales. Espl6ndida resulto la ma
iiana para Ia celebration del primer en-
crentro que dio comienzo las diez y
minutoc.
ALL PONCE la MAJAGUA, y To-
mas Ramirez, desde ell caj6n disparandc
metrallas, PONCHO los leones que aso
n5ron cabeza. Luego Humacao Star. y
CORE la misma suerte. En- ell segundo
nalo para los poncefios y los CRISES Sc
anotan cuatro carreras, en- el tercer IN
MING una dos, en- Ell cuarto cero a
cero el tsrcero tres cero, luego cero
una, Ell septimo dos cuatro.
7 Baterias por ell Ponce, Hoyos y Gui-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

Los muchachos del All Ponce. mo-
lestos con los .'toletazos'' dadoles Dor
la msiana, Sc dispusieron reforzar su
campo, de tai manera que la PAIIZA
Que le propinara los Stars orientales
resonara en- PONCE pero result6 initil
la pretensi6n de estos chicos, pues vinie
ron por lana salieron trasquilados,
Empuda PONCE el PALo v despues
de dos .outs'' por un error del catch
er y tercera, logran sacar dos carreras
en- ell primer inning, mientras nos
otros nos anotamos una argolla. Con
este triunfo obtenido por los poncefos
recrudeci6 Ell entusiasmo en- ellos, y van
nuevamente al palo con la misma es-
peranza anterior, pero cuan desastroso
le result6 su sINo, que en- lugar de pi-
(Continda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
De Gran Inter6s
Para las que saben
CONFECCIONAR nLUSAS
Mas de 5000 personas pueden trabajar con
gran exito bordando al relieve

en- Il @ e. PoPos de cubr demand de borddos relieve
ponerse en- nacto varias anricanas dedan
roacon de dcIo
somo Sc Sc ata de una nusta compemns las la
JeTss pca en- esta clase de baos en e gusto de par
par al pleda
seaIle gratis manea facidaa la aqua FAsc
NADORA hace clase de bordados.
Hoy Ell trabaJo de BoTdado puede artfsco,
condolences "AGUJA FASCINADORA".
L ensenareno en- varies minutes nptamene gratis borar
amohadones, chincas aa
E stea antique de bodar traa9o nuch en
bdadora los baio resutaran adrados ais
interesaCos deben escrbf dirgendose
E. DAVILA &
Hcte" Ritz Juan, P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
TERRENos EN- sANTo DoMIN

Go:-Se ofrece grandes peqne
fas parcelas de terreno donainicano q
diez minutos de Santo Domingo City,
sobre la carretera Central, crusados
por buenas aguadas navegables, pro-
pias para hacienda, lecheria, crianza,
etc. Sc venden de contado a plazos
a precios de actualidad. Dirijase la
oflcina de Adriano Mejia. Allen IS,
San Juan, P. R.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

V7ENTA DE FLORES NATURA-
~ LES en Ia Gale Hoare'', stop
IA, santurce. -Llame al telefono 67s
azul, Santurce Y serAn servidos inmedis
tamente.-P.
TNTIMA:-Lo mejor para irrigacio-
mes y lavados. Gran presentation
y exquisite perfume. Muestras y pros
pectos a su Representative jose o. Pc
york. Box 162, San Juan.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
ASVTTs0'

AVISO
Para conocimiento del publieo en- ge
neral. hago saber, por Ell presente que
no reconocere cuenta nj documento a.
guno que no sea autorizado por mi, per
sonalmente. Marcos T. Caneja, San
Jose No. 1.-9-13.
CE VENDE en- Puerta de Tierra
- una pulperfa, San Agustin 129,
tel6fono Sic. Para informes en- la mis-
ma.-9-15.
INSTRUCTION C1VIcA:- Curse
= FOR CoRREsPoNDENCIA
en- csstellano 80 lecciones que compren
den el estudio de nuestras leyes funda
mentales, Y del gobierno municipal, in
sular y nacional. AL alcance de todos.
.7stRa informes Escuela Minerva,
Apartado 14s.-Asa-' Juan.-9-6.
MOTOR ELEcTRIco:- % vende
IVA uno de tres cuartos H. P. una
fass 1900 P. M. Informara. A. Ca
tinchi, Telefono 1eS, San Juan. $50
EyAMIIHA REsPETARLE, admite
senoritag para 'sl curse regular,
calle de Mufioz Rivera frente al Tea
tro Nuevo. Dirijase Carmen Rodri-
guez, Box 25S Telefono, 182. Rio Pfs
dFas. s.-9-6.
CE ALQUILA una casa nueya de
concrete. cuatro habitaciones dor
mitorios. cuarto ssrvicio separado. Ca
lie Landr6n NO. ss, junto la Aveni
da jose De Diego. Tslsfono 973 Rojo,
Santurce. $50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
Esa maquina escribir para
casa ell BRUJO.-TeI. 355. -

DOR s275O yendo casa concrete y
MADEIRA con 400 metros solar en-
Hato Rey, carretcra parada SIS 1I2.
Renta Ss5. Tnformara Francisco re-
bles en- Las Nov'sdades, san Juan. -
"a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

NNEDALLAs. RELIGIosAs encha-
Av4 padas, garantizadas por Is amos;
aguantan acido. Muestra con su San
to por so centavos. Grandes descuen
tos Agentes. Porto Rico Trading Co.,
Box 1174, San Juan.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

a VISO:-A las seflcritas estudian-
tes que vengan Ia Universidad
durante ell afio escolar. Sc admitea 4
pupilas en- casa de familia respetabls
espanola Carretera Central parada 3s
cerca de la Universidad. Hato Rey. Ju
Eta Montafiez de Ruiz.-8-29.
CE ALQUILA una casa pequena
- amueblada con todas comodida-
des frente al mar, para tres meses
desde Ell primero de agosto. Para infor
maciones dirijase Gale Berga 8, pa
rada 11.-8-27.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

EN- SANTURCE Sc desea comprar
0 alquilar una esquina de calle. para
mover un kiosco, a esta, como para oc1
par s metros cuadrados. Dirijase 'sn car
tas. a Aracelio Pagan, Allen st. No.
76. San Juan. S-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

(, u RGUMENTos PARA CINEl:-

Nuevas ideas en- gran demanda!
Las itess de usted pueden valer mu-
eho. Por que 10 aprende a escribir argu
m'entos para el Cine? Nosotros lie enso-
fiaremcs. P1danos informes. Institute
FOtodramatico. r o. Box 40. sta. I.
New York city-P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

CE ALQUILA planta alta casa MI
nero 10 Gale Pershing. parada
43, cerca Gel Parque. Para informes
su duefo, telefono 266 szul. San Juan,
Allen 81 a-24.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

DERITo COMERCIAL:- aiquiia
un local proposito para Colma
do cualquier negocio en- La parada s,
carretera nsinero Al, calls Pelayo,
Puetta de Tierra. Informaran en- los
altos.-9-1 4fE..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

CpLoCACIoN:- La dessa joven
con experiencia, como vendedor.
Puede hacer algdn trabajo oicina .
despacho a "a vez. sabe ingles. Tam
bien aceptaria delivery truck para ven
der y repartir cualquier articulo. Sabe
guar. Dirijase G. NJ, Box 1901, San
Juan.-8-25.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

CoLAREs DE OCASION:-Tengo
circo solares que miden de $50
a 600 metros, en- la Carretera del sebo
ruco, con frente dicha carretera, cs
Quina otras caIles y Wis
"a al Parque del Colegio del SagradO
Coraz6n de JESUS, que estoy dispuesto
vsnder precios muy convenientes.
Infdrnese en- seguida. Henry w, Doo--
ley, Tanca 2, telefono $50, San Juan-P'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

I'm $5000oO.-Se vende una bonita
- residencia en- el mejor sitio del
Condado cerca de la Escuela Luchetti.
Para informes dirfjase a H. Cordero
Box es5, San Juan. Telefono 156 y 500
negro. 80.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24


CE ALQUILA:- Una habitaci0n
- amuehlada en- casa de matrimo-
MO joven. Sc piden rsferencias. Csrre
terra 80, parada IL. Informaran Te,e-
fono 414 negro. santurcs.-s-26.
IABITACIoNEs Y GARAJE.-
: : Sc alquilan varias habitaciOnes
frescas y un garaje espacioso. Casa mo
derna, familia respectable. Sc prefers
matrimonio senoras. Informes: Es-
tado IL, Miramar. 81.
Ell LIBRo AL DIA.-Toda la cclec
ci6n de obras de Martinez Sierra, Con
cha Espina, Ricardo dc Leon, Perez
zuniga, Blasco Ibafez, Amado Norva,
Ruben Dario, Carrere, Gomez Garlic,
Inzua, zamacois, Palacios valdss, re
lips Trigo, Vargas Villa, Pedro Mata,
Caballero Audaz, Carolina Invernizo,
CarIota NJ. Braem6. Marden, Salgari,
ETC., acaba de recibir Ia Liberia CAM
POS, Allen % Y Brau So. San Juan.
9-S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

DARA PUPILos:-se admiten en-
= la parada cuarcnta cerca de la
Universidad. Prccios m6dicos. Informa
ran en- La misr1a Edelmira cordero,
viuda de Cuadrado.-8-26.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

rANEsE de $40 $40 semanales
vend7endo nuestros productos.
Muestrario de IS articulos, catalogos,
etc al recibo de $1.0O. Porto Rico
Trading Co. Box 1174, San Juan.-s-7.
TNvIERTA sU DINERo EN- So
LAREs: vsndo soLAREs nluy
atractivos, diferentes tamahos, de con-
tado Q q plazos muy convenientes. In
f6rmese: Henry w. Dooley. TelefonO
580, San Juan, Tanca No. Q, Msnci0-
ne Ell MUNDo:-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

CALVE la salud de sus niios. De-
le Feche condensada ROGERS en-
bote de cristal Sin contamination. Mas
pura, menos aziicar mas grasa.-9-2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

EINTURA sUrEEfoR, fabricada
: por Ia Deveboise Company
vendemos todas cases tamahos, a
precios baios, Tambi5n venaemos
Stains en- colores. villamil. En- Ia
Marina, San Juan. 9-1o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

5 0AI.zADO.-- Comerciante ds calxadc:
20 compreis sin YER primero nEsssro pre-
cts descuento. o. Perez Alrarsx, s.
en o. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

Fl. IIBRo AL OLA. .-obras de Espi-
ritismo Nasnetisno, Magia, Trasmi-
sion Eel T'onsamienso, Botaniea, Fas-
cinacidn clarividencia, FL Idbro In
fernal Ell Diccionario Inferna, Ell Ii
bro de San Cipriano, obras de Flam
marion, Automovilismo. Electriciaad,
Agriculture, oarpinte4a, Ebanisteria,
Mecanica, etc., las acaba de recibir
la Liberia CAMPos, Allen % y Sal
vador Brau So. San Juan. P, r. 9-S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES casa con-
creto,4 dormitorios y demas
comodidades, solar de 5000 metros;
frente carretera central, al lado Univer
sidad, Rio Piedras. Facilidades para
pagar. Forto Rico Trading Co.. Box
1174. san Juan.-P.