davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
SPRING FLAT

Those who called at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Naffziger or
Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Isabelle
Taylor Mrs. Lloyd Bush, Frances.
Dale and Willard Bush and Miss
Amanda Taylor.
Claude Naffziger spent Monday al
ternoon with Dale and Willard Bush.
Mrs, Helen Mcconnell and chill
dren of New York and Mr. and Mrs
T. NJ. Slagle of Pullman were the
guests OF MI. and Mrs L. c. Guthrie
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Vantine and
daughter of Charleston have been
spending a few days at the home of
Mn. and Mrs Joseph Naffziger
Frances Bush spent Tuesday with
Rowena and Lucille Creighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and
daughter. Jeanetta. We're visitors at
the home of Mrs. Isabelle Taylor on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Draper and
daughter. Esther. Mrs. Roy f. ORA
per and little daughter Barbara
Jean, and Grandma Draper called at
the l.. c. Guthrie home Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Isabelle Taylor and daughter
Amanda, spent one evening last week
with Mrs Hugh Taylor
Mrs. Lloyd Bush and little sons
Willard and Dale, Mrs Isabelle Tay-
lor and Miss Amanda Taylor spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Bert Ora
per home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
ROSE CREEK

Mr.. ana Mrs. George Grant Mrs
James Patterson and David Judson
were guests of Mr. and Mrs Jesse
Grant sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Barber and two
sons motored to St. John Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruby Goldman and daughter.
Miss Winitred, Misses Golda and Fay
CARROTS, George and Roy CARROTS.
Mr.. and Mrs Ora Ethredse and fam
lily, Tom and Frank AarIer of Pull
man were guests OF MFR. and Mrs G.
&. Ethredge Sunday
Mrs. Samuel Burgess called on
Mrs. Andy Mael Monday
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Edmi-ton and
family were i'm ColtaN Sunday Miss
GeneyieFe Edmiston, who has been
in ColfaX for some time. returned
home with them.
Miss Nellie Hunton is visiting al
the home of her aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. 5. +. iunton OF COlfaX
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
CLINTON

Mr. and Mrs. \. NJ. Haynes and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Mrs. A. l. Haynes home.
Mrs. Dwight Kinney Of Elk is ris-
iting At the home of her mother
Mrs. W. ". Robertson.
j. W. Wolfe, Miss Edna Wolfe and
Mr.. Burnett Of Lewiston were Sunday
visitors at the W II Wolfe home.
Mrs. ". NJ. Benedict and Miss
Gladys Benedict were Sunday visit
ors at the Elyin Wood home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyed OF Palouse
were. Sunday guests at the home Of
Mrs. A. L. Haynes
Mrs. Sodorff and two small sons
Vernon Sodorff and Mrs. Sodortt s
married daughter and baby We're
Sunday visitors at the T Z. Wiley
home.
Mrs. A. L. Haynes, Ward Haynes.
A. NJ Haynes and Mrs. Stewart mot.
ored to Lewiston for peaches this
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
KITZMILLER

Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Burnham and
daughter Dorothy, and Mrs. Musetta
Erickson motored to Spokane Thurs
uay' returning Sunday. Mrs. Erick-
0oH went on to her home in Idaho.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson and son. Ed
ward called on Misses Beatrice and
Louise Kitzmiller Friday.
Master Francis Ely visited Mr.. and
mrs William Olson last week. re-
turning to his home at Chambers on
sunday, when his father spent the
uay at the Olson home.
'onn Clark finished his work on
u lhomas Burnham ranch on Sat
c c'u'y and expects to leave soon for
o'eat Falls, Mont, where he has ac-
0p'ea a position in the high school
~ the coming year.
MISS Margaret Pickel was a guest
ner cousins, Misses Beatrice and
Thursday. ''N'''' anu
.nS 'I' and Mrs. Thomas Burnham
pn u ,nfee children. also DR.. Monte
d., imam motored to Spokane Fri
'y' returning Saturday.
mi houiS (. Hall has been heading
VIM 1 CnFeshing for VIM. Boyd and
u, clark this week.
MI and Mrs W. b. Mcpherson and
VIM %,n daughters, Jean and June and
Ha NAN Pearson of Spokane. also
snns ,y Wake Of St Joe, Mo. were
Mop uay guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
TnI,s and Mrs. Price Surplus. Miss
jna nan Burnell and William Cornell
Al -, Of Charleston, were entertained
me- ,ne William Clark home Sunday.
uraa, D. James Patterson arrived Sat
and TO spend some time with Mr..
TN mrs, George Grant.
MCPHERSON combine moved
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
FROM BUCKETSH0P TO JAIL
Conviction and imprisonment OF op-
orator for Crime Of Grand Larceny
Meets With Approval.

The first conviction in New York
siatc OF IA buckct,hop operator. AMI
his sentence to Sing Sing prison for
grand larceny marhs. in the opinion
of the New York Herald, "whut ought
10 be the start of long procession Of
such creatures, little and big, to states
prison Moreover agrees the phila-
delphia Public Ledger, ut shows what
can be done IL the authorities and the
defraudcd public co-operute' Itnan-
cial writer's have estimated that the
bucketShops of New York city despon
the people of the United States of ut
least $lOO.OOO,OOO a year. remarks the
Literary Digest Early in the year
thousands of victims revealed their
losses to the district attorney Of New
York, who Immediately began prosecu-
lions. At one time there were more
than thirty firms under Investigation
with total losses estimated up to $50.
OO0OOO. The first conviction was made
possible, as the Herald explains. I'M
der n ruling Of the United States Su-
preme court which refuses IL allow
federal court bankruptcy proceedings
to "be a shield for such fragrant crook
ednesS as buckctshop operations"
Since IT formerly was the custom of
bucketShop operators To take refuge IN
bankruptcy proceedings and receiver
ships and thu, keep their books be
You'd the reach of prosecuting uttor-
neys the handicap under which these
officers worked prior 10 the supreme
court ruling can easily be- seen
What is "A hucketshop operator. or
'bucketeor" az he is often culleds The
atoid and formal definition Of the DIE
iionary is that he is one who operates
Il shop which uses the terms and out
ward forms of the exchanges. but who
1aS no intention 10 deliver or receive
securities. Newspaper editors are less
charitable in their definitions. "lle IS
sure-ihing better, asserts the New
York World. while in the opinion of
the Providence Journal he is merely
AN ordinary thief, and should be
prosecuted AS such As this paper
explains:
The unWary customer takes his
money to the bucketshop In the conf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25


WAS thinking principally abSut
p""'' s3ld hI'ile brownie.
I've been meeting some Of the win
ter birds. such dear brave creatures,
""1 Ia''a'"E lhe snow or the coio
weather. Trying 10 be CHEEKY ana
't'Eni even When theIF supply OF rood
runs LOW.
Ihere are the darling little Song
9parfo"S. HOW l do love the Song
NP'IroNs.
ihey nave spotted throatS and
'heir vests are spotted, too, you know,
ANA In the center they always have
one spot which IS larger than the 9th
ei7.
They eat harmful insects and do
Just as much good AS ever they can.
Then there are the Cedar Wax
wings, Ihey are always trying to de-
otroy harmful flies, and they try to give
theet III the winter tme
The Chickadees are as cheerful and
bright as the! can be, ana they eat IN
sect eggs ana do all the work they can.
They love TO be given suet IN the
winter time so as 10 reel that their
WORK Is beihg thought well or ana 50
lA"l tnel may Nno" lI'al t"ey "Fe
wen liked.
n"t '"e soS"a"N Is very inherent
ne Is a pau creature, he w'n 10
~ ''"''l '"'," do 'ile ",e"t iioino'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
EVANSVILLE

Ar and Mrs Oscar Collins and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ruck-
and baby daughter, Betty, and
louise Hinrichs, Eugene Estacion
and Ganaro Gordan were Sunday
Guests at the NJ Farley home.
Miss Corine Flock of Pullman is
snanding a few days with Mrs. L. r.
Rucker.
Max Swall and Wayne Bryant.
Who have been spending the summer
With their grandmother, Mrs. A. F.
carrothers. left on Tuesday for their
respective homes at Portage, Mont,
and Spokane.
Rev, and Mrs. J. S. Cole and chill
dren of Pullman, Mrs. William Mar
Tin and children, Mrs w. w. Snyder,
ond Mrs. Cleo Greer and children
snent Monday at the NJ Farley
home.
Mrs. Scion Snyder, who has been
mite i'll with summer flu is improv-
ing.
Master Delbert Rucker has been
on the sick list
Mrs. A. F. Carrothers has re-
ceyed a letter from Mr.. and Mrs c
F. Spence. who formerly resided
here, saying they had traded their
property near Phillipsburg, Mont.
for $50 acres a few miles east of
Belmont
Mrs. Henson spent last week with
Mrs. Ida Kamerrer.
Miss Madge Neil of near Moscow.
Idaho, accompanied by some friends,
spent last Thursday at the Orville
Neil home.
Mrs Ida Kamerrer and Mrs W.
c. Kamerrer and children called at
the NJ Farley and Y. L. Higgins
homes Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Ben Henson. Elma, Verne and
Veryle Henson spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. L. J. Story.
NJ P McCroskey and son, Dana.
of Portland, Ore, were guests at
the Wade Young home from Satur-
day until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs V. l.. Higgins spent
Sunday at the Fred Peed home.
near Kitzmiller.
Mr., and Mrs Claude Rucker and
baby daughter called at the l.. r.
Rucker home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Haxton and
children motored to Albion Sunday.
where they visited Mr. Haxton s
mother Mrs. Mary Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Commodore Hen
bricks, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brannan.
Miss Fac McGinnis. Lester. Merrill
and Taylor Kimble were Sunday
guests at the Sherman Brannan
home
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Klemgard mot
ored to Hooper and back on sun
Gay.
Miss Mildred Klemgard spent the
weekend at home.
Work on the Bryant scool house
is being rushed for the opening Of
school
Miss Cana Hinrichs motored to
Spokane Wednesday to spend several
weeks with friends and relatives
there
Miss Lena Snyder was the week
end guest of Miss Neva Barton of
Pullman.
Miss Cana Hinrichs spent Sunday
Il with Miss Regina Cooper of Pullman
Miss Lena Snyder visited Mrs. J..
Klemgard this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25

Hugus figure. side bv side with
Luey's, paced through Nh, dark. and
Henry Wilcox Watched them ,omberI,
from the window of IN, ot,tr.
At first htdcou, Thoughts filled his
heart. but then ne rre,, c,l,p,r H.,
had no great pu,si,ns p. all ,,,t. he had
he had bestowed upon those TWO. #
was life. WAS vbat no sh,uId hove
expected
He vouId 1.-Two n, md -, in his
great, lonely house ms no had dnna 80
many years
Henry Wilcox bod navnr norried
He had loved in vnu,h and H., hnI ho,n
BETRAYED An his love had gone opt to
his nephew uupb whom he had tol,.
en- in cbfldbood from his dissorn,a
brother and to his ,.ord Irc,. p,,1,,
He baJ o5ontnJ hop tnn H.Lon har
fptber y distant cousin If Ms hod
died Thar va. ,oor. ooo ,,a sho
had tyyined barsaIf ron,J his haart
Iucv v.os +,,o,,,,.t,,., II,,,n,. wa
cox WINS avootI, t,.ic. hor aas uo
bad oI,yo,-. I.poy.n ,,. a,,. .,,,nst o,,,,.
when he o.opr5 In.a hor I'm, mo L,l
nor avnac+od f,a, f. would ho fIn,n
Hugb and ,ba b,d .r,,,., ~, ,...,,l,,,,.
from chirdrno5 T. ,.ag ,.,a, gtnna
tbny had n,at and now.
We'll no had hann - f,,l f., .,orf.,
tI,.... d,...,... t..a .,i 81 r..
what n,rt n,5 ,.,nr, a,tr, ,' . 'o,,' ~
mod f,o, - 5r..,., ~ 80 ,.,ii
a,..,, .,r,,,. g.. ...,,.. 90. IT,,
Thay ,.ora ..,,.,. - - '''' H.. n..., ,,...
bapnfnnss in ,sotr r5.a. n.,. aa,,,a ,' ~,
him and l.t..,,1 ,,t,. ,'.|.,,,
know how. +, s,ar,a his r.,a,. .,,,,
tonrh If nor lin. on hts 0''' - ''''
oIT,d o..d f,,,, ,.a,,,,.. ..,....,, -,
be a.l.,d o17oa,.;,,.
..pro,t,. GOOD - -,ts H., %. .,.
WAY T-ncro van l.n,,. ~, ro,,.,,,,. -
tho Tnorrir,s r,n o,t 'o,,.,,,'[,.
want f.. .,,. =, Won, e,..4u
..,ron,orro,. ,na.,,.,,'." -,i, u-,,.o,.
with tho mod do.fra =, n,.,,..,., ,,I.,
inovftahIa rota
And no n,.o1 hts uoo,, sor s,,,,,.,
Thor had d,,r - Tim, ,,.,,,r, -, -
mast tnorgnt tbot r,,.,. coro1 Gov b,,,
vbo, % f7,l Ia wa l'.,,,
lie won't inn, +,, ,,,.fna room, ocood
pfpbt NV ds5r" na said toI'ing bon
into his ,rn,s and ,.issing Lar a,,ai,
~ hone vouu he very bonDy." he con.
timed
Iucy's eyes filed with raars "Oh
nv dear # Won roDIa know ~ she
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25

IA race of people
because one has
met one member
Of h a t race
whom one didn't
Ike.
1T is utterly
absurd for any
one to say that
children aren't
nice because he
may have IN Q t
one c h lid he
didn't like.
at Is very stu
pld to say any.
thing like that,
for | have dlsc0v-
cred something"
"Y e s, said
Bonnie Brownie,
tell me about 1t,
Billie.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
DdddyS
D6EyeRiN0
Fairy Tale
81 WARY GRAHAM PONNEp
BILLIE BROWNIES DISCOVERY
6yWARY GRAHAM BONNER
- cos'nCrt ~ yt,r,.s ntVyvti Jfne,, -

ut is perfectly ridiculous" said Bill
lie Brownie, ITO shy one doesn't like
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
The Game of
Love
BY JUSTIN WENTWooD

S-s>S,SSs,$S, ZzsszzsSassssS<SSs>zsj
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-19

La personalidad mas dinamica de la
pantalla es sin duda alguna, Priscilla
Dean. Yea esta estrella en- Ia bataila
de un hombre contra un 1om5re. Afr
mase de una manera categ6rica que la
pencula de Priscilla Dean. ''CON-
FLICTO'4 supera ventajosamente a to
das sus anteriores producciones y la
gran pelicula americana Way Down
East. Esta soberbio pelicula SC exhibi
ra ell viernes 20 de enero en- el teatro
sOlimpo''. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-19
nEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGocIADo DE oBRAs PuBL1cAs

San Juan, P. R., Enero ID. 1922.
Proposiclones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- pdblica snbastl
del suministro, medida y entrega de
mas nenos 2,047 metros cnbicos de
piedra triturada de o.. $50 metros cd
tros c1bicos de piedra en- bloque, y EGO
metros ctbicos de piedra de 8 -, para
ser acopiado Ell las secciones de carrete
ra que mas adelante Sc indican. SO re-
cibiran en- esta oticina hasta las p. m.
del dfa 26 de enero Gle 1922, Ell que Sc
abriran y leeran publicamente:
PIEDRA DE PULGADAs:
Carr. No. 1-Kms. o-6. -. 1870.
metros cubicos.
Carr. No. 1-Kms. o.. 527 me
tros cubicos.
Total. 2,o47 metros cdbicos.
PIEDRA EN- BLoQUE
Carr. No. 1-Kins, o-5. i. $50 metros
cdbicoA.
PIEDRA DE sI4 PULeADAs
Carr. No. 1-Kms. o-e.. $50 metros
cIbicos.
Todos los datos necesar.os Sc daran
en- esta ofcina, donde Sc encuentran dc
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- Ell contrsto y podran recoger
los licitadores los modelos de PROPOSE
clones cue han de presentar.
La administration Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposicioness y de adjvdicar Ell
contrato bajo otras considerac'ones dis
tintas de las del precio
(Firmado): John A. WILSON.
Comisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-19
Ligera entrevlSta
con Richardinii !

La tarde era calurosa: de estas tardes
Gel tr6pico en- plena estaci6n dc inyier-
nc, en- cue parece que ell Padre Sol des-
pide llamaradas de fuego, de una ma
ne.a oblicua, sobre estos paises fsropica-
les Ibamos presurosos; paes temia-
mos que, al llegar al Hotel "Caribe"
Sc nos "evaporara' Ia fgura del diabo-
lico Richardini.
Las cuatro en- punto daba Ell reloj
Gel Ayuntamiento cuando subiamos la
escalera que conduce al tercer piso del
Hotel. adonde en- el nimero cueItro, "vi-
We como un sultan Ell ventrilocuo es-
panol, que es hoy otro de nuestros hu6s-
pedes de honor. -. z bien. Entramos
sin preambulos Y lie ''zumbamos" Ell
primer caiionazo en- forna de pregun-
tas. ~. mientras el nos 'tdispara con
respuestas.
-Senor Richardini: dicen "malas
lsnguas" que usted es "gallego", les
cierto?
Richardini lanza una csrcajada de
algeria, mientras dirige una mirada
furtiva al panorama que de nuestra ba-
hia Sc divisa desde su alcoba, nos con
tesla:
mil ochocientos noventa y cuatro. EsSu-
die desde la eiad de siete afios en- el
Institute Municipal de la Coruna,
bajo la direction de los Padres Escola-
rios. A los catorce amos empece a lu-
char, solo, aunque con recursos, contra
las adversidades de la vida. Ansia
ba con el alma ell negar a hacer algiln
dia un "Fr6goli'', que hsata ahora no
hubo quien 10 in1itara. s.. y ioh miste-
rios del vivirl, me hice un maestro en-
Ell arte de la Transformation, sin macs
+, tros sin estudics. -. Pero, mire u.s.
ted; mucho antes de llegar a ser 10 que
soy hoy, tuve cue pasar muchos sinsa-
bores. &. !. Hui de mi hogar hacia otras
poblaciones de mi patria, y sienpre fui
capturado por la guardia civil de las
distintas poblaciones a que puse
/ proa" 49,. Despues que tuve la con
vicci6n de que mi padre, un sefor adine-
rado, no guerra que yo persistiera en-
mis- ''ideas artisticas' Y ST me dedi-
cara la scompra veusa'' de provi-
stones decidf dar un ''viaje gratis, a
las America, y para llevar cabo mis-
prcpositos de '.muchacho revoluciona-
rio me embarqu6 de ''polz6n'' en- ell
barco aleman sNorthe Bremen que
fue echado a pique durante la gran que
rra en- ell tsMar del Norte. -.
..,Y desembarque en- Montevideo
en- octubre del aho mil novecientos sic
te. No sin. haber 'spelado papas" Ell
el bsrco 'snfrido muchas ''priva-
ciones'' de bohemio . Empece a ira
bajar como artista con otros amigos ar
gentinos, y icosa rara! en- lugar de 'tti-
rar para las poblaciones-le huiamos
siempre s'tirabanaos'' hacia ell cam
po, adonde los sgauchos'' unas veces
(Continda en- la pagina 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-19
En- honor a Gui-
llermo Esteves
(Fiesta en- San sebastian)

Guillermo Esteves que tiene en- Sal
Sebastian tan buenos amigos como puo
de tenerlos en- Aguadilla, su cludad ma
tiva, ha sido objeto en- esta roblacioa
de una muy expressive demonstration de
afectos y simpatias.
I'm grupo de sus mas intimos bue-
nos amigos, entire los que Sc cuentan,
Jose Mendez Cardona, Manuel Mendes
Liciaga, Antonio Sagardia. Miguel Can
clio Cores, Luis Oronoz Salvador Car
de, Jose Luis Cancio, Manolin Cabrera
y otros con cuyos nombres podriamos
hacer una larga relacion. acordaron OBJ
SECULAR al ex-Comisionado Esteyes con
una fiesta sencilla como tribute de SIM
patia y afecto su prestigiosa perso-
nalidad que ha alcanzado I'M alto re
neve con sus patri6ticas actuaciones en
Ell seno de la colectividad unionista.
Y para clio fu6 designada la tarde
del 5 de enero cursante, vispera de Re
yes.
La hermoSa casa que poSee dcll Eduar
do M6ndez en- SUI RIGA finca agricola de-
barrio Hato Arriba, a orillas de la ca
rTetera que nos conduce la pintoresca
Villa del Ojo de Aqua ALI. en- pleno
campo, en- plena naturaleza, en- donde
la vista goza de la contemplation de
una exuberante vegetaci6n tropical y
en- donde Ell alma experimental gratisi-
mas emociones, Sc reunieron todos los
organizadores del homemade v los invi-
tados a su participation.
En- Ell amplio comedor de la hermosa
residencia del Sr. M6ndez fueron prepa
radios dos mesas especiales con capaci
dad para cincuenta comensale,. Guam
do todo estuvo organizado Y fu6 dada
la voz a la mesa!, comenz6 el desf1e
y fueron ocupados todos los asientos.-
En- este instante y puestos de pies los
concurrentes, Sc di6 lectura a una arts
tica tarjeta cuyo texto rezaba asi:
s'DIA DE EsTEvEs''
La lealtad unionista de San Sebas-
tian ofrece esta sencilla fiesta criolla a
su prestigioso compatriota Gu;llermo Es
teves en- testimonio de simpatias. Y un
ap1auso atronador anog6 las fstimas pa
labras del amigo que leia la expresiva
tarjeta.
Despues de dar fin aquella exquisi
ia comida, con honores de bsnquete,
fue designado toast MASTER para di-
rigir los brindis. Ell joven abogado An
gel Torregrosa. Y por ell orden en- que
fueron indicados, brindaron de manera
patri6tica, y elocuente los Sres Juan
Garcia Duc6s, Senador del distrito; 10
sc Coll y Cuchi. Jose J. Acosss. Pedro
Betancourt, Miguel Benitez Castaios.
B. ". Esteves Y en- iltimo t6rmino ha-
bio el anftri6n Guillermo Esteves,
quien hondamente emocionado ruso de
relieve, con palabras de esa pura espon-
taneidad de su alma generosa que tan
to 10 caracteriza, su gratitud hacia los
organizadcres y coadyuvadores de
aquel sincere homemade que Sc le tri-
butaba.
IN APPLAUSE caluroso, que Sc prolong6
(Continda en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-19
He vENIDo PoR II, y I'll ma

HE VENIDO POR I'll, y til ma
rido sabe que yo soy meior ii
rador, por 10 cue me sigue, y lu-
charennos hasta que quede uno
de los dos.
iQue paso que al dfa siguiente
Sc fue solo?
Yea la peIicuIa "CENIZAS DE
LN ANFiELO" por la FAMOSA
ARTISTA RUBY DE REMER.
Pronto: Teatro America. Victo-
ny Garden. Imperial y Luna.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-19
COMDICTONES

pvenola lai0mqu en- tcour reuIe rmfh pop
e los
p pd
nasp progessta dtenam aspoyeho con- e
o la GU Ell
a
s adO dram dIho aci o
case a anraL diETeni lie pecM a Las
yeosp emana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-19
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA

eoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-19
10 QUE DICE Ell
'NEw YORK WORLD

La industria cinematografca posee
muy pocas producciones en- donde Sc
arriesgue tanto la vida como la hace
la gran estrella Priscilla Dean en- su pc
licula ''CONFLICTo''. Yea essa sensa
sacional pelicula en- los principales tea
tros de Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-19

oye mama, Carlos ma na dicEo one
solamente me permite ir al Teatro
America" a la tanda vespcrtina de
las 5:15 P. M 5Que dices til ESQ?
ALI puedes ir, pero osro cine no te
dejo ir. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-19
Restaurant Angelo
81 81 establscimiento donde aeudo 10
n&s selecto do La isla, por encontrarsa
on 81 como en- su casa.
San Joa& Q.
gNSI..ATERRA

Fr9Dso5ssis: JoaS D. Rodr1gaSa.
.saes Ns. 3. TOI6fonS 800. San Juan,
ooarse 2ica. Situsdo sA una de Las
s'-sscsnalas Gales. eeEca dsl Trsn
Sci Te&Ero, pr6xims los Eusllss,
'oaslaRO 81 Cozrse dasn4a EAiAsios
Federalaa. Buen Srate. SSrviaio ex.
sslsEss. SO Eirven Conidas . dsHssi-
ie So sdrnita1 RbcnaaOa Drsxea
sskflss.~s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-19
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY Of PTO. RICO|
SAN JUAN PONCE
ITINERARIo.

De los trenes en- vigors desde
el / de Agosto de 1917, re-
visado el 4 de Agosto, 1919.
EsTACIoNES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-19
READ DOWE
Lea AAOaa abais.

81. | 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-19
/ On1pr Q

10000 matas SemiIIa tabaco
que proceda de senaiIIeros que
estsn bien asoIeados. Los que
tengan ell articuIo pueden diri-
girse al P. o. Box 1902, Areci-
bo, P. r, o a A. Chaves del Va
lie EN- Isabella, P. R.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
BISHOPS ASK HARDING
TO LET IN REFUGEES

NEW YORK, Dec.~1.-An appeal
to President Harding to make pos
sible the admission into this country
of Greek and Armenian refugees
from Turkey and Asia Minor. now
being held at Ellis Island. has been
sent to Washington by q number OF
bishops of the Episcopal Church, in.
cluding Bishop Darlington, OF Har-
risburg. =.
The appeal directed attention to
the fact that many of the detained
refugees have relatives In the United
States who are willing to assume re-
sponsibility for their care. 1t urged
that Congress, by resolution, sus-
pend the operation Of the immigra.
ton law at least to the extent Of
admitting those who will not become
public charges.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

ysar-old daughter. has been staying at
Goodman's house, being cared for by
the latter's wife. There was no
room In the little store, and the
young girl was entrusted to the
friends until quarters could be founi
for her.
Accuses Him Of Threats.
Goodman denounced Glaubach this
morning. He declared the man had
threatened on numerous times to
kill his wife. Goodman said he was
In business In Newark for three
years with Glaubach.
MRS. Glaubach came to Washing.
ton and asked me to help her." ne
said. MY wife and I took her In
and she stayed at our house : for
seven weeks until she got the store.
She was always afraid Of her hus-
band. though"
Glaubach. according to Goodman.
threatened he would kin him, to.
Goldman says Mrs. 0laubach pawn.
ed some jewelry she had In order to
set money 70 open . store.