davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03

Washington, May Federal and
state governments are getting greatly
increased revenue from the oil in
dustry in the form of royalties, ac-
cording to announcement by Inter-
ior Secretary Work. Figures just
released on oil, gas and gasoline
royalties show the federal income for
March as S1,074,512, as compared
with $648,056 for June of that year.
During March two wells were
brought in on government land in
Montana. Wells on government land
m the Winnett field that month
produced 10000 barrels of oil. Fig
ures showing the increase from Mon
tana lands are not available.
General Frank T. Hines, director
of the Veterans Bureau, let it be
known during the recent conference
with the IA district managers that
he intends to install several prac-
tees to cut down overhead expenses
and increase efficiency. He promises
a lower budget, higher salaries but
smaller stats for professional work
ers, discharge of disloyal employees
and of those constantly having to be
taught, less red tape, less letter writ
ing and more brief communications.
The comptroller of the currency
announces issuance of a charter to
the Labor National Bank at Three
Montana, capitalized at $685.
900. 1t succeeds the First National
Bank of that place. The president
the new institution is A. E. Barnes.
"Mother JONES'" age go, friend of
union miners. has lust announced
mere her intention to write for pub
ication the history of her life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03

A South Dakota weekly paper, at
Parker. has completed publication of
the Old Testament. one chapter a
week. The first chapter was pub
lished more than 10 years ago. The
publisher, Chas. F. Hackett, announ-
ces that he will now publish the New
Testament, serially, which will take
about five and a half years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03

According to official statistics, just
issued from Berlin, Germany's total
dead in the World war was 1916, 293.
Of these three per cent were com
missioned officers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District, of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Roosevelt.
Virgil f. Haden, Plaintiff
VS..
Harry Mcdonald, Defendant.
To be sold at Sherif's Sale on the
26th day of May, A. D. 1928, at the
front door of the Court House, in
the City of Poplar, Roosevelt County,
Montana, the following described
premises, to-wit: Lot Thirteen (13)
of Block Twenty (20) of the Orig
inal Townsite of Poplar, Montana.
j. H. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
By Chas. Council, Deputy Sheriff.
11-12-13-14.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03

If it is news-The Herald gets it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

z q q a8R &c q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03
FEDERAL ROYALTIES
WASHINGTON NEWS

(Herald's Special Correspondent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03

"Mother JONES'" age go, friend of
union miners. has lust announced
here her intention to write for pub
LEGATION the history of her life.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

ter that she is in a way different from
the. rest of the green Marian women.
having. unlike them, a knowledge of her
father and mother. The reason of Sar-
koja's enmlty is also revealed
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

tom after nearly six hours Of contfnu-
Gus flight at high speed.
About noon passed low over a
great dead city OF ancient Mars, and
as | skinned out across the plain I
came full upon several thousand green
warriors engaged In terrific battle.
Scarcely had l seen them than vol
ley Of shots was directed at me, and
with the almost unfailing accuracy of
their aim my little craft was instantly
a ruined wreck. sinking erratically TO
the ground.
fell almost directly in the center
of the fierce combat, among warriors
who had not seen my approach, so
busily were they engaged in life and
death struggles. AS my machine sank
among them realized that 1t was fight
or die, with good chances OF dying In
any event, and so l struck the ground
with drawn longsword ready to de
fend myself as l could.
fell beside a huge monster who was
engaged with three antagonists, and as
| glanced at his fierce face, filled with
the light of battle, | recognized Tars
Tarkas the Thank. He did not see me-
as | was trifle behind him, and just
then the three warriors opposing him,
and whom | recognized as Warhoons
charged simultaneously. The mighty
fellow made quick work of one OIL
them, but In stepping back for an
other thrust he fell over dead body
behind him and was down and at the
mercy OF his foes in an instant. Quick
as lightning they were upon him, and
Tars Tarkas would have been gathered
TO his fathers In short order had not
sprung before his PROSTATE form and
engaged his adversaries. had ac-
counted for one Of them when the
mighty Thark regalned his feet and
quickly settled the other.
He gave me one look, and slight
smile touched his grim lips as, touch
ing my shoulder, he said:
81 would scarcely recognize you,
John Carter. but there is no other
upon Barsoom who would have done
what you have for me. think have
learned that there is such a thing as
Friendship, my friend"
He said no more. nor was there OPP
portunity, for the Warhoons were clos
ing In about us, and together we
fought, shoulder 60 shoulder, during all
that long hot afternoon, until the tide
of battle turned and the remnant Of
the fierce Warhoon horde fell back
upon their thoats, and fed into the
darkness.
On our return TO the city after the
battle we had gone directly TO Tars
Tarkas' quarters, where | was left
alone while the chieftain attended the
council which Immediately
follows an engagement
AS I was awaiting the return OF the
green warrior / heard something move
In an adjoining apartment. and as /
glanced up there rushed suddenly upon
me a huge and hideous creature which
bore me backward upon the pile of
silks and furs upon which ! had been
reclining. II was Woola-faithful, low
Ing Wooa. He had found his way
back to Thark and, as Tars Tarkas
later told me, had gone Immediately to
my former quarters where he had
taken up his pathetic and seemingly
hopeless watch for my return.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

The aIfair She may know more than
she cared 10 divulge 70 you, Notan
Come"
They left the hall, End, as darkness
had fallen without, slipped lightly
from my hiding place and FASTENED to
the balcony. Few were IN sight, and
choosing moment when none seemed
near | sprang quickly No the top of the
glass wall and from there to the ave
nue. beyond the palace grounds.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infamed condition
OF the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & CO., Toledo. o.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

Had Been Forced to Kill Them.
IN my misefyT'
81 am friend" answered, "a once
cherished friend"
"No friend of Heium's princess
wears that metal" she replied, "and
yet the voice have heard it before (;
it is not-it cannot be-no, for he is
dead"
ut is. though, my princess, none 9th
er than John Carter" l said. "Do you
not recognize, even through paint and
strange metal, the heart of your chief
tain?"
AS 1 came close to her she swayed
toward me with outstretched hands,
but as I reached to take her in my
arms she drew back with shudder
and a little moan Of misery.
"TOo late, too late" she grieved.
ooh, my chieftain that was, and whom
thought dead, had you but returned
one little hour before-but now it is
too late. too late"
"What do you mean, Dejah Thoris?"
I cried "That you would not have
promised yourself to the Zodangan
prince had you known that I lived?"
think you, John Carter, that
would give my heart to you yesterday
and today to another? / thought that
it lay buried with your ashes in the
pits of Warhoon, and so today l have
promised my body TO another to save
my people from the curse of a vic.
torious Zodangan army. I am as good
as married, John Carter. No longer
may you call me your princess. No
longer are you my chieftain."
81 know but little of your customs
here upon Barsoom, Dejah Thoris, but
do know that love you, and if you
meant the last words you spoke to me
that day as the hordes of Warhoon
were charging down upon us, no other
man shall ever claim you as his bride.
You meant them then, my princess,
and you mean them still Say that it
IS true"
81 meant them, John Carter" she
whispered 81 cannot repeat them now,
for have given myself TO another All,
If you had only known our ways, my
friend" she continued, half to herself,
"the promise would have been yours
long months ago, and you could have
claimed me before all others"
Then aloud she said: do you re-
member the night when you offended
me? You called me your princess
without having asked my hand of me,
and then you boosted that you had
fought for me- You did not know, and
/ should not have been offended / see
that now. But there was no one to tell
you, what l could not, that upon Bar
SOON there are two kinds of women in
the cities of the red men. The one they
fight for that they may ask them in
marriage the other kind they fight for
also, but never ask their hands. When |
man has won a woman he may adj |
dress her as his princess, or in any Of
the several terms which signify posses
sion. You had fought for me, but had
never asked me in marriage, and so
when you called me your princess, you
see" she faltered, 81 was hurt, but |
even then, John Carter, did not re-
pulse you, as 1 should have done, until
you made it doubly worse by haunting
me with having won me through com
bat"
81 do not need ask your forgiveness
now, Dejah Thoris," l cried. ''You
must know that my fault was of
ignorance Of your Barsoomian customs.
What l failed to do. through implicit
belief that my petition would be pre-
and unwelcome, l do now,
Deiah Thoris; / ask you to be my wife,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03
To Be Continued Next Week.

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Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-03

CHAPTER VII.-With a large force of
green Martians Carter and Dejah Thoris
set out for the capital
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
MARIA E. SANTIAGO

Esta inteligente enfermera graduada
cuy3 nombre encabeza estas lineas ha
renunciado su puesto en- el Sanatorio
Insular donde trabajaba a satisfaction
&c todos sus jefes y donde gozaba del
carino de todos los pacientes, por su
labor efciente por la abnegacion que
denostr6 siempre en- ell cumplimiento
de su delicada mission. Los pacientes
lamentan de todo corazon su partida
va CUE este signihca gran perdida para
clos porque deja un vacio dificil de
llenar, siendo benefciados con esta re-
seluci6n de su parte los habitantes de
Santurce, donde ella pasa a prestar
sus servicios bajo los auspicios del Ne
gociado de Hygiene Infantil, en- el mis-
me Departamento de sanidad. Exito
CON pleto deseamos a esta cOmpetente
empleada en- ell nuevo puesto que ha
pasado a desempenar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
DON JOSE P. CHANDRI.

Accompanied sc su distinguda seno-
ra esposa hijos ha llegado San
Juan nuestro cstimadisimo amigo don
Jose P. Chandri, cultisimo caballero
Y val.oso elemento social que durante
algunos amos ha permanecido ausente
en- ell Norte, donde desempena ell car
go de Official del ej6rci5o de los Es-
tados unidos en- GOVERNORS Island
Il Y.
Ell senior Chandri, quien desempeno
con gran acierto hace alg1n tempo el
cargo de corresponsaI cablegrafico de
este diario en- la gran urbe, regresara
dentro de algunas semanas al Norte, a
fin de continuar en- el cargo que des-
empena, as1 como terminar los estudios
de Prostetica Dental, los cuales reali-
"a EN- uno de los colegios mas notables
de Nueva York y en- donde espera gra-
duarse Ell el presente ailo
Enviamos al senor Chandri y familia
un cordial saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
Interesantes cartas recibidas por
Mr.. Clarence Ferguson

Aver tuvimos ell gusto de estrechar
la mano amiga de Mr.. Clarence Fer
guson, uno de los admiradores Y ami
gos mas sinceros que ha tenido Puer-
to Rico en- los Estados Unidos y Quien
por medic de Ia prensa norteamerica-
na. con entusia2mo fervoroso ha dado
4 conocer. practicamente, nuestros pro
blcmas economicos y nuesras fuentes
de riquezas. en- articulos que han lie
mado mucho la atenci6n de los fnan-
cieron, banqueros y poltcos de mas
nombra6ia EN- los Estados Unidos.
FL sr. Ferguson quien acaba de re
gresar de California donde fn6 hace
algjln tempo ha traido al pueblo por
torriqueno un saludo cordialisimo de
les habitantcs del oeste cue cada dia
Sc interesan mas 2or el bienestar de
esta isIa.
"a labor Gel sr. Ferguson - 2os Els
taios dsl 0este ha sido he~mosa, al
truista y patriotica.
Mr.. Ferguson nos enseno ma enor
me cantidad de correspondence cruza
ia entire 6I y los mas presdgiosos cin
dadanos de Ia Naci6n entire los que fgn
raban cartas frmadas por senadores
Eepresentaptcs Y funcionarios del Con
greso de los Estados Unidos, Goberna
dores de distintos Bstados de la Union
Y Alcaldes. asi como tambi6n de ban
queros. agricultores y miembros de las
Cameras dc Comercio de las ciudadee
mas principales de los Estados io la
costa Oeste.
Entire las cartas que nos ensen6 Mr.
Ferguson nos completeness en- publi-
car la de los Alcaldes de Seattle y San
Francisco:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
ARTIsTAs CONoCIDoS

Acompanadas de don Rafael Pietran
toni saludamos aver en- nuestra Redac-
cion las aplaudidas artistas espafio-
las Maria Montero Pillar ARGOS, IA
vorablemente conocidas de nuestro pu
blico que va ha tenido oportunidad de
conocer su arte insuperable, de puro
sabor espanol.
Las simpaticas artistas debutaran
el jueves pr6xtmo en- ell teatro Rialto
de esta capital donde seguramente ira
un pubIco immense dispuesto aplau-
dirlas una vez mas.
Nuestro mas cordial saludo de bien-
venida para las conocidas artistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
LISTA DE PRODUCTOS

Aceite de Olivia, Ajos. Almendras,
Cebollas. Patatas Confturas. dulces y
turrones, Conservas dc pescados Nue-
ces y aveIlanas, Pimicnta molida. Ga
uetas y bizcochos. Azulejos, Pimientos
morrones, Conservas vegetables, Pasta
para sopa, Telas de hilo, Manteleria,
Efectos bordados de Canarias.
Como compensation reciprocal. Sc di-
ce, Espana dcberia conceder igual pri-
vilegio, consistente en- un so por ciento
de su tarifs arancelaria actual suce-
sivas mientras permanezca en- vigor el
Tratado de reciprocidad sobre los pro
ductos americanos que a continuation
Sc oxpresan:
Cafe cosechado y exportado de Puer-
to Rico solamente.
Tabaco, cosechado, elaborado y ex-
portado de Puerto Rico solamente.
Petr0loo crudo y refnado, Gasoli-
ma, Bencina.
Aceites Y grasas para motores dc
todas classes. y gomas para AUTOMOBILES
y otros varios.
Los Estados Unidos no producer ca
&c reexportando el l por ciento de su i'm
portaci6n como producto de gran con
sumo, fgura entire los articulos Hbres
de derechos, y no hay esperanza de que
so 10 i1ano,, oo7, ,,oy oboro
Los Estados Unidos harlan un excep-
cional servicio a Puerto Rico, comen-
tan, conccdiendo un privilegio arance-
lario para eI cafe en- ell nuevo tratado
de rociprocidad con Espana. supuesto
que la industria del cafe aparece muy
repartida entire pequenos terratenientes
del interior de la Isla, que viven er
condolences muy deplorabIes por ell es-
case rendimiento de sus cosechas Y por
la falta de ahcientes para ampliarlas
La industrial cafeteria es sin duda
alguna de gran importancia para e.
bienestar del pueblo portorriqueno de-
rivandose dc Ia misma, medios de vida
para una gran proportion de campesi-
nos imposibiitados de dedicarse a otras
industrias por sus condolences fisicas y
econ6micas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19

para hablar de dicha TERRA sino ira
yes de 10 que he leido. Pero estoy Sc
guro que por 10 que he leido Puerto
Rico debe ser un pals maravilloso.
Las leyes fundamentals de los Es-
tados Unidos proven que todos los 60
biernos justos derivan sus poderes del
consentimiento de los gobernados y yo
soy de la frme creencia de que el pue-
bio de los Estados Unidos dara expire
sion esa ley fundamental ayuda-
ra a los pequenos paises a estbalecer
sus propios gobiernos.
Yo frmemente creo que ell pueblo de
cualquier nacion es capaz de estable
Ger y organizar cualquier gobierno tan
bueno como ell que crea compotente dis
frutar, y cleo cue ell gobierno del ple-
bio. por ell pueblo para ell pueblo en-
forma representative es ell mejor gobier-
no que ha concedido Ia mente humana.
Yo creo que cada una de las naciones
tiene ell derecho ineludible de establecer
su proplo gobierno Y que Sc debe hacer
una representation geografica y por
representation de grupos industriales ba
jo el nombre de ''Democracia Indus
trial.. Creo que hay demasiado bueno
en- todos los gobiernos Y 81 este fuera
reconocido por Ell pueblo este seria mas
feliz. La gran labor esta en- conservar
Y utilizar 10 bueno eliminar 10 ma
10, pero no es siempre facil decir 10
que es conveniente Y 10 que no convie
ne, porque la decision seria dificil, la
OCCASION es instantanea la acci6n mu-
chas veces es pehgrosa.
Yo espero algun dia visitar Ell ma
ravilloso pals de Puerto Rico.
Edwin ]. BROWN,
Alcalde de Seattle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
EN- Ell ATENEO

varios profesores de San Juan han
reQperido de Ia amabilidad del DR.. Vic
to- Coll Cuchi pronuncie una confe-
rencia Ell eI Ateneo de Puerto Rico So
ore los origenes y desenvolvimiento del
I6ioma Espanol
FL jueves % del corriente mes serd
pronunciada esta conferencia por ell Jc-
ven Doctor.
FL tema es muy attractive, y es ade-
mas materia muy discutida por los flo
logos contemporaries.
La alta preparation del DR.. v. Coll
Cuchi en- esta materia augura I'm gran
Cxito en- su empresa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
En- Ell case contra En-
mo Iglesias, Ell Gran Ju-
RADIO de Ia COrte Fede-
raj declare que habfa
cauSa de acci6n pOr uD
delitO de asesinato

A las cinco de la tarde de aver,
mientras Sc celebraba en- la Corte
Federal ell juicio en- ell case civil Sc
guido por ell senor Ike Goldsmith con
ira la Compania de Seguros L Union
el Gran Jurado de dicha Corte traio
al Tribunal un indictments" decla-
rando que habia causa dc acci6n para
proceder contra Emmo Iglesias, por un
deEto de asesinato.
Como recordaran nuestros lectores.
Iglesias permanece recluido en- la car
eel de distrito pendiente de responder
ante los tribunales como autor de la
muerte de Francisco Palaoios hecho
ocurrido en- los pasilIos de la Corte de
Distrito, en- los instantes en- que Sc pro
cedia la celebration del juicio por ase
sinato en- primer grado contra este ulti-
mo, por haber dado muerte un hijo
de Iglesias.
En- este case seguido contra Iglosias
y este 10 saben tambien nuestros lee
torres, Sc ha susc1tado una intoresante
question jurisdiccional. debido que tan
to los tribunales insulares como el fe-
deral reclaman su derecho a iuzgar al
acusado. Un Gran Jurado de la Corte
Federal habia declarado que no habia
causa de acci6n; pero parece que some
lido nuevamente ell asunto ante el Gran
Jurado que esta en- la actualidad en-
funciones, di6 el resmtado que hemos
indicado al principle.
El Gran Jurado hizo, ademas. ia re
comendacion a la Corte de que debia
proceder a senalarle danza al acusado
para permanecer en- Hbertad bajo fan
"a.
Ell Juez. una vez conocido eI infor
me del Gran Jurado senal6 para la
lectura de Ia acusaci6n ell dia de ma
mana, a las nueve, y dijo que tomaria
en- consideration Ia recommendation de
que Sc fjara una fanza, asunto este
que 6l estaba estudiando. desde hacia
tempo por haberse presentado por e.
Lcdo, Juan B. Soto, abogado del acu
sado una moci6n EN- este sentido
Por esta raz6n, es la creencia ge-
neral que en- el ola de manana. al Ieer
Sc la acusacion. quede tambi6n resuel
Ia Ia question de la fanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
I'll EtnQ Qmen0zQ con deS-
truir numerosQs ciudades
y deuQstar las c0n1pinQs a
su aLredor

las encarnizadas luchas que Sc llevaron
a cabo ALI hace una semana.
Desde los primeros dlas del mes EN-
pezaron salir una serie de carros a.
mados hacta el sur de Agedabia, los
Que lograron angular dispersar en-
varias ocasiones a les rebeldes.
Ell dia 10 ciento cincueIta truc IS
cargados de provisiones fueron ataca-
doe en- un estrecho, donde los autom5-
v;les no podian caminar debido que
era I'M terreno arenoso.
Las fuerzas de Victor Manuel ofre-
cieron una resistencia desesperada,, ha
ciendo cinco cargas de bayoneta, reti-
randose luego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
Ell EXELENTE SERVICIO QUE
VIENE PRESTANDO LA COM
PANIA DEL CABLE FRANCES

La Compania Francesa de Cables,
siempre receIosa de mantener un SER
yicio rapido efciente, no repara
en- gastos para lograr su intento.
Con ese fin los Directories en- Paris
han delegado al Sr Ludovic Leon,
experto en- telegrafia submarine pa
ra instrur de un modo practice e
intense los empleados de esa Compa-
MA sobre los m6todos mas perfec-
tos ultra-modernos usados, eonsi-
guiendo asi la mayor rapidez y Sc
guridad en- la transmici6n de tele-
gramas. Mr.. Leon que esta en- San
Juan desde abril dltimo debe conti-
nuar sus cursos de instruction du-
rante varios meses mas
Hemos visto en- la ofcina del Ma
nager de esa Compania cartas elo-
giosas de importantes establecimien-
tos de esta siudad, etc, etc. Sc nos
ha tambien asegurado y hemos te-
nido OCCASION de comprobarlo, que la
Transmission de un telegrama entire
San Juan y New York Sc hace or
dinariamente en- el corto intervalo
de cinco minutes pudiendo, 81 asi Sc
requiere, reducirse aun mas.
La Companfa posee cables directo-
tos entire San Juan New York,
Francia y las principales ciudades de
Estados Unidos y Europa ademas de
una extensa red cablegrafca en- las
antillas Y Venezuela,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
LA PROXIMA LUCIA EN- Ell
ORIENTE SERA ENTIRE ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS Y JAPON

MOSCU, JUNO 49, Omitted Pr9ss).-
xn una entrevista que celebr6 un PC
rindists americana con Karl Radek este
t1jc que la proxima lucha en- ell Orien5e
sera entire los Estados Unidos el Ja-
r6n, siendo China la manzana de Ia
Clscordia.
I'll Imperio del Mikado-ag agrega-es-
ia construyendo con gran rapidez one
poderosa armada para utilizarla contra
America en- una possible futura guerra.
Esto 10 demuestra que ell gobierno de
Tokio esta hacienda todo 10 possible r7r
eutablar negociaciones con ell Soviet pa
r. NJ tener enemigos en- Ia esqal6 au-
rsrte la guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
Il COmerClO en- general
cree que debe reaIizar-
Sc una fuerte Campana
para q. ciertOs prOductos
espanOles puedan en-
trar aqni facilmente

En- los centros comerciales y fnan-
cieros de la ciudad Sc ha iniciado una
fuerte corriente en- favor de que una
fuerte campana debe realizarse por to
das las fuerzas vivas del pals, fin dc
conseguir que al renovarse eI nuevo
tratado de comercio entire Espana y
Estados Unidos, los derechos arancela-
rios sobre muchos productos espanoles
los cuales relacionamos a continuation.
gocen de un privilegio no menor dc
un SO por ciento, sobre la tarifa aran-
celaria en- vigor, al ser importados en-
Puerto Rico