davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
Redwood County
Slow on Dairying
EDT. REYNOLDS SAYS FARMERS
SHOULD TAKE MORE INTER
EST IN GENTLE BOVINE"

Editor Joe Reynolds of the Mankato
Free Press was in Redwood Falls
Thursday, going from here to Olivia,
Hutchinson and other points in that
vicinity. Mr.. Reynolds is making a
survey of the dairy industry in Min
nesota and Wisconsin and is spending
considerable time in getting material
for series of special articles for his
paper.
After his visit here, Mr.. Reynolds
wrote the following:
''New creameries are taking the
places of old ones in many towns.
In Eagle Bend, small town in Todd
county, the Cooperative association
has just completed $4,000 plant.
The building looks like the castle
of a lord of the manor. The erec-
tion of this handsome structure is
another fitting tribute to the cow
In Redwood Fall P. J. Kolbet has
about completed a new creamery
that is credit to the owner and the
city. 1t is large building and an
adornment to the corner it occupies.
Redwood county is one of the best
counties in Minnesota-bu the farm
ers have not backed up the dairy
industry to the extent that many 9TH
er counties have. However, there are
many fine purebred herds of cattle in
the county and hogs are the money
makers for the farmers. The farm
ers of Redwood county have been
fortunate in raising excellent crops
of all descriptions. The soil is rich
and well adapted for wheat, oats and
corn, and other grains. The deposits
in the twenty-four banks in Redwood
county, total more than $10,000,0OO,
which shows that the people are pros
porous. However, there should be
more interest displayed by the farm
ers in dairying. There are but seven
creameries in the county. There
should be fifteen at least, considering
the favorable conditions for such in
stitutions.
Redwood Falls is one Of the pret-
tiest cities in the state and its sur
roundings are ideal. Ramsey Park, a
picturesque spot, one of the state
owned beauties, is located there.
Thousands of people visit this pop
| ular resort during the summer
months"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
SChilIing Sees Big
Dairy Future
mo DANGER OF OVER-SUPPLY'
SAYS HEAD OF MILK
ASSOCIATION.
(By Joe Reynolds)

Rice county is the home of w.
F. Shilling, the great and untiring
exponent Of the dairy industry. He
knows the industry from A to z
and back again, and can talk about
1T for hours and not repeat any
statement twice. He is a breeder
. of Holstein cattle. He was one Of
the first livestock men to introduce
the black and whites in Minnesota.
That was years ago after he had
graduated from newspaperdom, to
profession which he honored, but
1T must be conceded that he has
done a great deal for the livestock
end dairy Industry. He has aroused
the farmers of not only Minnesota,
but in almost every state in the
( Union 10 realization of what can
he done to better their condition in
. financial way. He does not palaver
over the farmer. He tells them
some truths which do not tickle
their palates, but at that they will
confess that he is correct in his
measure of the situation. Mr.. Shil-
ling was not born with a silver
spoon in his mouth. He has worked
4 with his hands-but at the same
. time he backed his muscles with
brain and lot of hard thinking. He
!, has made success of farming. He
owns two farms not far from
Mortified. He has sixty-six head
of cattle and a lot of young stock
that it would take money to buy. At
that he is selling purebreds to far
mers in almost every nook and cor
ner of the country.
Besides operating two farms, Mr..
Schilling is an officer in the Twin
City Milk Producers Association.
This concern operates fifteen plants
which make both butter and cheese.
A few days ago the association voted
to erect 100000 plant at Lake
Elmo. The plants also manufacture
casein, thereby using up all the mat
erial in cream and milk, that formerly
went to waste One of the associations
plants is located in Mortified. Last
year this one plant paid for milk
and cream more than $5OO,OO0. That
helps the farmers bank roll and gives
added confidence in himself. The as
sociation pay to the farmers of the
northwest something like $6,OOO,O 900
annually for milk, which is manufac-
tured into butter, cheese, powdered
milk. condensed milk, etc.
When Mr.. Schilling was informed
that a cheese factory was going to
be established in Mankato he express
ed himself as being we'll pleased and
(COntinued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
NO.
,sWnley Speaks
for Alliance
SENATOR JOHNSON ALSO PRE-
SENT AT BIG MEETING AT
ARMORY SATURDAY EVE.

Speaking in the interests of the
Producers Alliance, A. C. Townley ad-
dressed a crowd of between six and
eight hundred people at the Redwood
Falls armory last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Townley spoke for about an. hour
and forty-five minutes and was given
close attention by his audience, many
of whom were hearing him for the
first time. Following his talk, Sena-
tor-Elect Magnus Johnson spoke for
few minutes, longer speech being
impossible because of loss of voice,
Mr.. Johnson having addressed the
Lyon County fair visitors during a
high wind Saturday afternoon. Re
preventative C. M. Bendixen of Nor
gan presided at the meeting.
Mr.. Townley opened his address by
the statement that his talk was not
to be one of politics but one of busi-
ness, an effort to show why the farm
ers must conduct their business along
the same lines as do men engaged in
otner industries. He showed that
while all other industries -wholesal-
ers, retailers and all concerned-are
fixing the price of their products to
cover the cost of production plus a
falr profit, the farmer has been con-
tent to take just the price fixed for
him by the packers, the millers, and
other consumers. He also spoke at
considerable length on the various
attempts that farmers organizations
have made to alleviate their troubles
by going into competition with other
businesses by erecting elevators, build
ing packing plants, flour mills, stores,
etc, and showed that these had failed
because farmer is essentially a far
mer, therefore the conduct of these
businesses us foreign to him and con-
sequently in most cases he had not
been able to successfully compete with
men trained to carry forward these
projects.
By clever little illustration the
speaker emphasized his statement that
the manufacturer, wholesaler and re-
taller had each source of revenue
from the other, and that the farmer,
being at the end of the line had no
recourse, and no present resource.
His remedy for this condition lay in
suggestion that farmers band them
selves together under the Producers
Alliance, that this organization fix
the price of farm products according
to the supplies produced in each sec
ton, that each farmer be permitted
to sell only certain proportion of
his produce each month instead of
selling it all at one time, and that
the demand be kept always greater
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
Rev. Grove Returns.

A message from Rev.>P Paul L. Grove
to his family brought to Redwood
Falls Monday afternoon the very well
come news that he had been reappoint.
ed as pastor of the Methodist Church
of Redwood Falls. With Mrs. Grove,
Mr.. Grove has spent the past week
at Hamline where the annual confer
ence of the Methodist Church has been
in session. They arrived in Redwood
Falls Tuesday noon.
Rev. Grove came to Redwood Falls
a year ago, coming here from Jeffers
which had been his first charge in
Minnesota since his return from his
extended service as missionary in
Korea. During the past year he has
won the esteem, respect and confid-
ence of all the members of the church
under his leadership and he and his
family have made for themselves a
warm place in the hearts of the resi-
dents of Redwood Falls. It was the
unanimous wish of all members of the
Methodist Church that Mr.. Grove re-
turn to his pastorate here and the
news that he has returned brings the
greatest satisfaction to all those in
terested.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
Contest Winners.

The Gazette's Missing Word Con-
test closed with the issue of Septem-
ber 10, after ten weeks which have
proved interesting to those following
the contest and valuable to adver-
tisers whose advertisements have as
suredly been perused with a care sell
dom given to advertising matter und-
er ordinary conditions. The winners
of the last contest are Catherine Mas
sopust of New Ulm, first; Mrs. Ber-
nice Baldwin of Redwood Falls, Sec
ond; and Mrs. Fred Anthony of Red
wood Falls, third. The missing words
were 1as" in the fifth line Of the Galles
Bros. advertising, "and" in the sixth
line of the r. G. Hubbard advertise
ment, and "can" in the eleventh line
of the Farmers State Bank advertise.
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
Three Children Burn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner of Will
low City, N. D., former residents of
North Redwood, lost three children in
a fire which burned their home last
week. The parents and the eldest
son were in the lower part of the
building which was used as con-
fectionery store and pool hall, when
fire broke out in the upper story in
the family living rooms. The three
youngest children, asleep at the time
were suffocated, before they could be
rescued. The eldest daughter, girl
of twelve, found her way to the win
dow and fell out of it but did not re-
ceive serious injuries and will recover.
Full details Of the fire have not been
received by acquaintance of the
Warner family living in this locality.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
Mrs. De VOist
Is Candidate
DULUTH CLUB WOMAN ENDORS.
ED BY DISTRICT FOR STATE
PRESIDENCY.

- The following announcement is
made by Mrs. Fred Vibert of Cloquet,
President of the Eighth District Wo-
mems Clubs
"The eighth district of the Mime
sofa Federation of Womens Clubs is
presenting Mrs. P. L. De Voist of
Duluth as candidate for the presi-
dency Of the federation, which will
hold its annual meeting in Hibbing
October 10, II, IL. There is no other
candidate for the office, which means
the leadership of more than $4,000
club women in the state, representing
some 400 clubs in every district. Mrs.
De Voist will succeed Mrs. J. L.
Rounds of ST. Paul, who has announc-
ed that she will not consider re-elec-
tion as president of the federation.
'Mrs. De Voist has been active in
federation club work for many years.
She was born in Calumet, Michigan,
tscoming to Duluth in 1905. She was
a charter member of the Michigan
state federation, and helped organize
it 27 years ago at Lansing. She was
the arst chairman of its child welfare
committee and chairman of the educa-
tional and household economics COM
mittees. Mrs. De Voist has been vice
president of the Minnesota federation
and county chairman for St. Louis
County. She has been active in the
Lester Park Literary club, The Twen-
tieth Century Club and the Womans
Council of Duluth for many years, and
has been especially interested in the
work of the social and industrial COM
mittee of the state federation and In
Americanization work in Duluth
which has the finest night schools in
the world.
'sMrs. De Voist was a charter mem
ber of the Minnesota Woman Suffrage
Association and it's president. She
has always consistently worked fol
the recognition of women on equa
terms with men, and has done much
social welfare, educational and phil
anthropic work. She has been an &C.
tive supporter of the w. C. T. u. anc
Of the enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment. She has also done
3 great deal of work for the Home
and Foreign Missionary Society" :
Mrs. De Voist has been endorsed
by the Duluth clubs for the state
presidency. The executive board o,
the eixhth district has sent out Z
communication to all clubs in the
st<te aalxing support of Mrs. De Vois'
for the office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
Redwood Ties
New Ulm Team
LEAVENS BREAKS ARM IN SEA
SONS FIRST GAME ON
LOCAL GRID.

Redwood Falls and New Ulm High
School teams battled to a scoreless
tie last Saturday afternoon at the
Redwood County fair grounds, in a
game that was devoid of thrills and
raggedly played by both teams. A
severe wind blowing directly from the
side of the field made punting and
passing almost impossible.
In the third quarter of the game
Willard Leavens, playing guard, broke
his arm and will be out of games for
rest of season.
Next Saturday Redwood takes on
Lamberton and is expected to make
better showing as the players will
strengthen their weak places and will
build up new material in this weeks
practice.
Redwood,s lineup:
Left end-G. Cole
Left tackle-R. Jueneman
Left guard-W. Leavens
Center-K. Englund
Right guard-C. Reynolds
Right tackled. Inglis (Capt.)
Right end-C. Schmid
Quarter back-G. Corbett
Half back-H. Wilcox
Half back-R. Whiting
Full back-A. Manning.
Substitutes-Laidlaw for Leavens;
Theiring for Cole; Schraeder for Whit
ing.-By Athletic Editor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26

S. G.. Peterson of Hutchinson was
in Redwood Falls for short time
Wednesday on his way to Cottonwood
where he transacted business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26

Race Entries--RedWOod Co. Fair

Tuesday, September 25th. TriCOunty Pace or Trot.
Purse $4,000 and added money.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26

Mrs. William Alvin, Sr., aged 80,
died at New Ulm Saturday. She
leaves eight sons and one daughter.
Mrs. Alvin was one of Ia families that
came here from Chicago in 1856, and
in the outbreak of Sioux Indians in
1862 her late husband was one of the
defenders. The funeral was held Tu-
esday. r.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
Tuesday, September 25th. 2:25 Pac
Purse $500. 90 and added money.

3rd. Event-K mile Running Race Redwood COun
Purse $5O.00
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
Friday, September 2Sth. 2:14 TrOt.
Purse S35O.OO and added money.

3rd. Event-K mile Free-fOrAn Mule Race Purse $5O.OO
&C CROCKER Redwood Falls Starter
WHEN YOU VISIT THE REDWOOD COUNTY FAIR DON'T FAIL
TO SEE:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26

Mike Lauterbach and Will Dun
levey motored to New Ulm Wednes-
day and attended a meeting of the
Knights of Columbus.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06

D1NEEO A LA vTsTA:-4-34 por
ciento nominal; poca demanda.
BoNOs Y ACCIoNES:-Las opera
clones indican frneza temporal con
una actividad moderada.
AZUCAR:- -Firme a 3-34 centavos
por azdcar de Cuba; al parecer hay
demanda por refnada siete centavos.
ACERo:-La production ha sido ven
dida con agunos meses de anticipa-
ci6n.
INDUsTRIAs TEXTILES Acti-
vas; los precios indican una tenden-
cia a alza.
S:-Mercado afectado de-
bido la situaci6n en- Europa.
sITUACIoN GENERAL:-Las ope-
raciones drrante ell mes de Enero han
sido satisfactorias. Las condiciones do
m@sticas pro1neten buenos negocios du
rante ell aao. pero la tendencia gene
raj es trabajar bajo base conservado-
ra y Sc nota POGO inter6s para exten-
1erse demasiado en- los negocios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
UNA AcLARAcroN


Con referencia un suelto inserto en-
nuestra edicion de aver, en- ell que Sc
dijo que la culta dana Mrs. Helen w.
Courtois fund6 en- San Juan las casas
I'd. E. Sicher s. Co., Inc" y ''Weil
& Well, Inc,'' nos manifesto en- aten-
Ia carta el estimado caballero don J.
A. e. Rodriguez que desea hacer cons
tar en- nombre de las dos casas referi-
das que desde tlace dos aiios la sefio-
ra Courtois ces6 per complete en- sus re
laciones coInerciales con dichas casas,
las cuales desde entonces viene repre-
sentando en- Puerto Rico el seaor Ro-
driguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
oTRo GRAN EsTRENo iEE Eli
"RTALTo'' :


Ell circuito ''Bruno vazquez'' Ian
z6 al publico una gran pe,icula, que
fue estrenada por ei 'Rialto' segun
costumbre. Nos referimos IA hernosa
production Paramount que en- in
gle3 SO titma 1.-THE Faith Healer Y
en- castellano ''La voz del Alma.
E, asunto de esta production gran
diosa no puede ser mas bello y snges-
two. Un hombre, infamado por Ia fe,
baj6 de las montahas y Sc introdujo en-
medic de la soc:edad pecadora. Ali vic
una mujer bellisima, que hubo peca-
&c, y, hombre al fin, arlnque infSmado
ror la fe, la am6.
Desde aquel instante el nombre, do
tado de I'm poder divine, que daba la
vida a los enfer.nos, no logr6 curar a
ninguno. Su f6 Ia abandon6 por haBer
amado q una mUjer pecadora Y Ia mall
titud lie apedreo, decepcionada porque
eI no podia va cgwar a los miles de en-
fermcs que pedian que les librase de
ia muerte. Al fin, despues de algunos
cuadros que producer profrnda emo
ci6n, la mujer que fu6 librada por el
DE Ia vergiienza, corsigue salvar.e.
En- esta production, Que es de una
;ntensidad dramatica emocionante, rea
Ezan un trabajo maravilloso Loyola
C'connor, Milton SiEs Ann Forrest.
Id numerosa concurrencia que asis-
TO al "Rialto' sali6 entusiasmada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
Al pdbIico

La casa cue giraba Ell esta bajo La
ra26n social Jose S. c.. Chaves C Co.
La cssa3o en- sus negocios por habarse'
terminado 81 eontrato; habi6ndose es-
tableoido otra nueva casa ere gira con
ell 500 nombre JOSE S. G. CHAvES
ia que Sc ha hecho cargo del activo Y
pssivo de la anterior, continrando los
n;is'nos negocios.
D2do mis- indisposiciones ffsicas,
autorizo a mi hIjo Jose G.. Chsves del
Vale, rasidente eli Isabella, para que
EAe repcesente y acompa1le en- mis-
asuEtos comerciales en- esta plaza en-
mis- fncFs agricolas de Quebradillss
e Isabella.
Jose S. G. CHAVEs.
Arecibo, P. r. Febrero / 1929
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
HUGHES NO IRA A
cENTRo AMERICA

= Washington, febrero 4.-El secreta-
rio de Estado Hughes ha declinado IL
invitaci6n que le hiciera ell gobiarno
&c Guatemala para visitar dicha Re-
pNblca, alegando que su viaje a Ia
America del Sdr tinicamente incluye
dos. tres paises, puesto que la situa-
ci6n international no le permite pro
longar su excursion como son sus de-
secs.
Ell secretario Hughes recibio aver al
Embajador de Argentina con guien
converse por espacio de una hora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
hOia Musical
4 los Eaemlgos del CireniiO

81 en- nuestro pueblo no poGcmos vi
vi, donde iremos? viyiran los extra
1os de Ia isla, no habiendo quien Sc
10 impida. Ell CTRCUTTo LUMBA1JO
seguira efreciendo sus servicios musi-
Gales no admitiendo conpetencia III
ofrcci6ndose GRATIS como prue5a nj
a 10 que Sc o5tenga. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
LA TERRA TIEMBLA EN-
INGLATERRA

Plymouth, febrero 4-Los seism6-
grafos han regfstr2do un vioiento tenn
blor de terra con el epicentro ocho
mil Kilometres de distancia.
Esta ma1sna Sc sintieron aqui dos
ligeros tegnblores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
DRseRAc1A EN- BAYAMoN

En- ell sitio Flor del Vale" de Ba-
yam6n, uno de- los trenes- -guaguSs de
la. Linea F6rrea del oeste, que guiaba
Eusebio Rivera, arrol,6 al joven Juan
Rodriguez, empieado de la misma COM
pafiia, quien result6 con la pierna de-
'recha fracturada y otras contusiones
en- ei cuerpo. El herido fue asistido en-
Ii clfndca 'santa Cruz''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06

LOCO CRIMINAL

En- Ell barrio ouebrada- -Arriba, de Ca
yey, Pedro Martinez, de 40 amos, quien
Sc encuentra algo perturbado de sus
facultades mentales, prendi6 fuego a
un bohio de su prcpiedad, que estaba
deshabitado, quemandose totalmente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
pAGo LAS AvERIAs. !.

I'm la calle San Jose, Ell auto truck
del DEPARTMENT. de Faros, que guiaba
Rafael Urrutia, choc6 con un carro
de dos ruedas, tirado pir um caballo,
qne conducia Juan Soto, resultanio
este tltino vehicplo con una rueda ro-
ia. Ell chauffeur pag6 las averias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
BALE DE ARTESANOS

z. microbes 7 de los corrientes, Sc
llevara efecto ell primer bale de ar
tesanos Ell ell TEATRo MUNICIPAL
de esta ciudad.
La Comisi6n reQuiere de todos les
concarrentes dicho acto que todos los
cabaLeros v2yan vestidos de NEGRO
y las dainas de BLANCo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
UNA BODA

Han contrafdo matrilnonio en- San
Juan, el quito joven Don Mariana Tro-
chi la simpatica sefiorita Adela Es-
teIa.
Apadrinaron el acto, los distingui-
dos eleinentos sociales don Benito Me
drafo y la senorita Carmelina Co.
mez.
Etcrna luna de miel deseamos les
nuevcs c6nyuges.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
UN HIJo HERE A So MADRE

Anoche fue arrestado en- Santurce ell
individuo Euperto Gerena quien en-
estado de embriaguez, acometi6 y
agredi6 con los puflos a SUI madre Isa-
bel Ortiz, de sesenta aiios, ocasioran-
dole una herida profunda en- ell ojo il
quierdo. La anciana Isabel fu6 assist
da en- ell hospital municipal y su hijo
fu6 conducido a la carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
1NFoRMAcroN MARrTrMA

Nos informan los senores Sucres. do
L. Villamil Co., que ell dia primero
del actual sah6 de New Orleans, La.
ell vapor 'soUTHSEAS" directamea-
te para San Juan con carga general
y Sc espera Ell este puerto hacia ell dia
7 actual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
UN HoMBRE RERTDo

En- ell poblado "Coqui'', de Cayey,
Felix Vicente, con una navajo agredi6
a Felix v&zquez, "indri6ndolo dos he
riaas en- la espalda. Ell herido flle con
ducido al hospital municipal y Ell agre-
sor fuS arrestado puesto disposition
del juez de La corte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
PoR 500 enviaremos c. O. D.

POR $500 enViarennos c. o. q.
a cualquier parte de la isla,
5000 agujas para coser, stIrti-
das en- tamahos y de calidad in-
meiorable.
Rogue Gonzalez & Co. Sues.
p. O. Box 1923. San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
LA CANA ARDE

En- TN incendio que Sc declare en- una
pteza de cana de la Central Lafayette,
de Arroyo, Sc quemaron cuatro cuer-
das dc dicho producto. Las p6rdidas
Sc estiman en- 500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06

INFoRME CONCISE RECTBIDo PoR
CABLE DEL NATIONAL CITY .
BANK, NEW YORK, RELATIVE "A
LA ACTUAL sIUACIoN GENERAL
DE LOS NEGocIos EN- LOS EsTA.
DOS UNIDOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06

SOLO HAY uE "BRoM0 ouI.
NINA, Que es LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA. La firma de T.. w.
GROVE Sc halla en- eada eajita. Sc
usa por todo el nundo para curar
tAstriasioa en- On dfa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
EsruDlANrEa PARA NRrHB-


Ia Uiinfc& Etramar taens cab1dA
para nn ntlmero do aiumnas que deseso
estudiar = prscttcar. Para infornaes Gi-
rijsse Is ssalerintendente de d.cho
sstablecimiento. ovenida Las Palrnas,
Stop 10. santurce, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
cHooUE DE vEH1cUIos

En- Ell trayecto de Catano a Bayam6n,
Ell auto-tren de la compafifa Ferrea del
oeste, que guiaba Rafael Cote, choco
con Ia guagua de Angel NJ. Gandara,
causandole averfas.
Ell "chauffeur" Gle Ia guagua fue
denunciado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
LOS TELEGRAFISTAS DE CO.
BLENZA REToRNAN A SUS
LABORES

CoBLENzA, febrero 4.-Los tele-.
grafstas de esta ciudad, que Sc habian
declarado en- huelga desde hace algu-
nos dias, retornaron a sus labores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06

Paris febrero 4.-EI general Wey-
gand ha enviado un amplio informe al
Ministerio de Ia Guerra acerca de sus
investigaciones en- 10 que respects a
la question de la ocupaci6n del Ruhr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
w1RTH HABLARA DE LA INvA-
SION DEL EUHR

Berln,. febrero 4.--Hcy Sc ha anun
ciado ofcialmente que Ell jefe del 60
bierno herr Joseph Wirth saldra para
Estados Unidos en- la primera quincena
de MARIO con ell fin de pronunciar va
rias conferencias a prop6sito de la in
vasi6n francesa del Ruhr.