davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
". c. 7. j. HITS
MODIFICATION
Of DRY Law
Resolutions Protesting Against
Proposed Revision of Vol
stead Act Adopted.

Resolutions strongly protesting
against any modif cation of the
Volstead act legalizing the sale of
wines and beer were adopted yes
terday by members of the District
branch of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, meeting in an
nual convention at Calvary Baptist
Church.
This action followed several
speeches in which It was den ed
that there is any great demand for
such modification. Congressman
Grant Hudson declared that labor
Ing men and their families, In
Michigan, at least, would not have
wines and beer back If they could
get them.
Mrs. Shelton Reelected.
Mrs. Emma Stanford Shelton was
elected president of the organiza-
ton for the fourteenth consecutive
time. Other officers were chosen
as follows: Mrs. s. w. Morris,
vice president; Miss Teresa A. Will
liams, recording secretary; Miss
Claire Lusby, assistant recording
secretary; Mrs. N. M. Pollock, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. j. w.
Allison. treasurer: Mrs. Charles b.
Grandfield, auditor; Mrs. Edna
Taylor, young peoples branch; Mrs.
Edna Proctor. loyal temperance
legion chairman
Morality Report Read.
Reports on social morality were
read as follows. Mrs. Irwin B.
Woodruff; parliamentary usage,
Miss Teresa A. Williams; legislation
and petitions, Miss Claire L. Lusby:
Sunday schools, Miss Ella NJ.
Drew; Americanization, Miss Eliza
beth Reiss: marines, Mrs. s. II.
Wiley: peace. Mrs. II. C. stanton;
soldiers. sailors and marines. Mrs.
Goodwin d. Ellsworth; cooperation
with missionary societies, Mrs. 8.
w. Morris: Christian citizenship,
Mrs. Isabelle Webb Park; literature,
Mrs. Robert Hough; medical temper.
ance, Mrs. Grace Spencer; White
ribbon recruits, Mrs. Berthe Farm
er; mothers clubs, Mrs. Ellis Logan.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
LOSS GIRLS DEATH
IS BLAMED ON FRIGHT

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 1.-The
parents OF twenty-year-old Amy
Taylor, colored, of w ln1ington, DEL,
claimed her body. The post norton
failed to reveal any evidences Of
foul play and the theory is adj
vanced that fright caused her death.
Thomas and Francis Savoy, who
were walking in McClintock's woods,
near Twin Oaks, discovered the
young woman, but first believed
her to be sleeping. When their eff
forts failed to arouse her they
notified the authorities.
The parents said their daughter
left home Friday evening She
was an accomplished organist and
was to have appeared at church
entertainment at Twin Oaks, but
was unfamiliar with its location and
must have lost her way after start
ing to walk from the trolley car at
LinwoOd TO the church.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
Danes Who Permit Petting Parties
and Demand Costly Entertainment
Have Only Themselves to Blame
When Their Male Friends
Shy at Marriage.

mOnial intentions would bore
them to tears.
HAS CHEAPENED SELF.
II no girl permitted any lib
critics the worth of all women
would be boosted. A man. would
feel that every woman was
worthy of no less than marriage!
Woman has cheapened herself,
and so what can she expect.
You can't blame q man for sus-
pectimg any woman these days.
But even at that he is q tiInid
animal and sits back and waits
for the FIRST sign from her, be-
cause no matter how hard.bOiled
q bird may be, he still has some
pride left and hates to be called
down. l have observed some pet
ting parties, and hate to confess
that it's often the dame who
starts it.
There are lots of fine, clean
minded, sincere, Woodworking
guys just waiting to find girl
who viii let them take her out
one night q week to some mex
penSive place, and who is anxious
to marry girl who will cook and
keep house, and help him save his
money. Girls like that are hard
to find these days. A girl wants
to get out every night, see every
thing, have everything, and start
married life with a victrOla, an
automobile and q maid.
Result is a fellow finds out he
can take his girl out about one
night month and do the thing
up right. She amt going to sit
home the other thirty nights.
First thing you know she finds
out that she can pet up and fiat
ter some other guys who will
spend q weeks wages on her, too.
When you aren't really crazy
about anybody you can make .
great fuss over them, for effect.
It's when you love somebody SO
much you can't tell 'em about
ii that counts.
KISSES ARE FLEEING.
SO the result is THAT the town
is fun of girls and boys, whom
we will cal PETERS and payers.
1lle girls pet and are peTted and
the boys pay the bills for the
Zig feed and the foot music.
They don't figure to afford
marriage. All they want to
afford is their fling. The fact
that girl expects the expensive
entertainment they provide leads
them to believe that she isn't
she nOnkiss type.
The other girls kissed them
why shouldn't she?
But If she doesn't, though they
never take her out again, they
will recall her when they are
ready to settle down, and they
have long forgotten the girls that
were so easy to make!
And when she does meet the
man she marries, she'll be glad
she hadn't the passing popularity
of the prOmiscuOds peter, and
doesn't have to worry what might
happen If he meets Tom, Dick
and Harry!
The girl that is such a great
little mixer at the petfing parties
doesn't really impress a man very
much. He doesn't want her
kisses because they are excIu-
sive, but because they are i'm.
elusive, and he dent see why
he shouldn't have what the other
fellow gets, too.
1t all comes under the head.
ing of good time" and that
has little or nothing to do with
marriage, which is a lot more
than the mOmentary mutual at
traction.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
BY FAY KING.

Every once in q while these
days some dame chirps up to
wonder IL there are any eligible
young men left who still prefer
q girl who dist kes petting
parties.
They say that though they
meet any number of young men
after he takes them out once or
twice and finds that they aren't
the kind Of girls that like to be
Rugged and kissed in taxicabs,
the young men don't take them
out any more.
feel Ike asking her right back
II there are any girls left who
prefer the quiet, slow sort Of
young men, and whether the
young men she ments OIlS weren't
the speedy kind that took her out
to smart cafe where they strug-
gIed around to the sObby SAKE
phone or took her to an expensive
show and then got sore because
she wouldn't kiss 'eln goodnight!
1t seems to me that most men
are what women want them to
be, and these days women want
speed and spenders. They refer
to some nice. honest, respectful,
reserved, conservative young man
they happen to know as "bOOb"
and a tightWad with a One-Way
pocket.
Naturally young men think
that a snappy sister wants
snappy guy, and they will go as
far as she'll let 'em., And some
girls, for fear they viii be thought
prudes or narrow 'nded, infer by
their chatter and actions that
they are W Sc to the ways Of the
world and anybody with Inatri-
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
DEER KILLED BY TRAIN
JUST OUTSIDE OF CITY

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Game au.
thorities Of Wcstchester county
were motif ed that a deer was killed
while trying to race ahead Of a
passenger train on the Harlem
railroad near Katonah.
AS the deer ran 1t stayed between
the ra Is and was overtakrn and
run down. Ii was struck a few
hundred feet from where another
deer was Killed under similar cir.
cumstanccs on Monday.
Game Warden Edward Townsend,
Of Westminster county, was mott.
fled and took charge of the carcas as.
This makes four deer killed in two
days N Bedford township, where
The law projects them apainsf
hunters throughout the year.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
BROKERS
INDICTED IN
OIL CASE
Accused Of Obtaining Millions
Of Dollars WrongfuIIy
From Investors.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81.--Tndict-
ments against seven men. members
Of four brokerage companies here,
alleged to have obtained millions OF
dollars from New England investors.
were handed down In the Federal
court today.
Field, George Morse. Ralph n.
Morse, Leon A. Field, Louis T. Hall,
Charles =. Anatasia, and Wilfred A.
Creighton.
They are alleged to have sold
stock In the Sun Field OIL Com
pany In New England.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
"Jiggs Bill" Is Boon
To Hubby, Beaten
By Wife
by international News service.

DlhmANLE1AM, Ala4S NOV. i.
The "Jiggs Bill" recentlv
passed by the Alabama 1egisla-
ture, and which provides that
a man can obtain a divorce on
the grounds of cruelty if his
life is threatened by his wife.
now is undergoing its first test.
The tester" happens to be
negro, Green Rutledge, who has
filed suit for divorce against his
wife, Annei Rutledge.
Green charges he has been
the victim of dishpans, dishes,
well-aimed rolling pins and
even axes.
"She's been pickin' on me TO-
five years because I couldn't
give her all the Iuxuries of
life," Green said, land when she
gets mad de nearest weapon is
de handiest."
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
CITIZENS WANT NAMES
OF 3 STREETS CHANGED

The South Washington Citizens
Association wants the name OF
Four and -One-Half street changed
- TT~I''th street Naive or Missouri
avenue. A committee was named
4 meeting last night to caIl on
thu Dstrt~t Comm '"airrerR "n1 N""-
sent tho formal request. The com.
mittee will also ask that Maine
avenue be changed to South Park
place and Missouri avenue to North
Park place Members of tho com
mittee ere DIR. Willard r. Thompson,
George F~aser, Charles Henlock and
G. J. Brown.
Resolutions were adopted indOr-
sing tho proposed bridge across the
Eastern Branch to connect South
Capitol street and Boiling Field.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
Winter Due, He Asks
For His Regular
Jail Sentence
Y InternatIonal News seFgiee.

NEW YORK, Nov. Every
fall John Franckenstein, fifty
seven, gets q laundering for
free board and lodging that
can only be satisfied, it seems,
by Jail sentence.
This year was no exception
Franckenstein showed up re-
Gently for arraignment on q
charge of vagrancy and at his
own request was given sixty
days.
Court officials said be has
not missed once in the last Ave
years, only hitherto he has
asked and received six months.
He was formerly q police
man.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
cuBlsM NANISHES FROM
AUTUMN SAL ON IN PARIS

PARIS. Nov. 1.-The autumn
salon runs like the summer exhIbi-
ton, largely to portraits and fig.
ures. The younger and revolutions
airy group Is well represented and
there Ii an atmosphere Of re-
bellion against The conventionalitIcS
throughout the show, with consider.
able audacity in some instances.
Cubism Is rare, but ultra modernism
prevails IN clothing and treatment
Of subjects.
The art cri charitable To
ward the exl regarding II
as q step TO as compared
with some Of edecessora. The
Few pictures american artists
are among nett the worst nor
the best. Almt n the agreeable
canvases are E scapes and the
most disagreeahle are figures iooge.
" drawn and Enthusiastically coloretI.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
WOODROW WILSON TO
RECEIVE ARMgSTICE DAY

AS has been his custom for the
nest two wears, former President
Woodrow Wilson will receive a group
Of citizens at his home on the after
noon of November II, Armistice Day.
IT is exOecte1 that ne will sneak
briefly, declared Mrs. r. III. c..
Bryant in a statement last night an
nouncing the forthcoming "piI-
grimage."
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
WON FORD FOR IS CENTS:
THEN IT KILLED HIM

WICHITA. Kan, Nov. IA Ford
sedan, which he won for 25 cetns
last summer. overturned and killed
its owner, w. G.. F. Ginette, on
the road between Baxter and Col
uFnbus. Kan, it has been learned
from relatives.
Ginette, fatally injured, was found
IN the overturned car and was
taken to hospital at Columbus.
GInefte died in a short time.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
EXTRAORDINARY ESPECTACU-
10 EN- Ell OLIMPO

Bien puede llamarse asi al que
ofrecera marana en- este elegante CO.
liseo el Professor Reynald.
LA Muier que vuelta", 10 llaman
los programs, tomando Ell nombre
del espectaculo del Tetro Hipodromo
de New York.
Las revistas que Sc ocupan de es-
te acto hacen muy calurosos enco-
mios. del mismo, ponderando su i'm
portancia Y declarandole una de las
sensaciones mas fuertes impresio-
nantes que Sc pueden ofrecer un
publico.
En- el, Olimpo todo ha sido prepa-
rado para presentar el espectaculo
tai como 10 gozaron los concurrentes
al gran teatro neoyorquino.
Y el anuncio de que sera esta la
Inica vez que Sc ogrecera en- Puerto
Rico, ha despertado en- todos ell ma
tural interes de concurrir su ex-
hibici6n,s desarrollando asf el entu-
siasmo que llenara manana todas las
localidades del Olimpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

Ell TEMPO EN- LA 1sLA

FL Encargado del Negociado del
TEMPO (The Weather Burean), Mr.. oil
yer L. Fassig, nos participa que Ell pro-
medic de la luvia a.canz6 casi dos
terceras parties de la cantidad normal.
En- casi todas las secciones la tenn
peratura promedio algo sobre 10 nor
NAL. Fuertes lluvias mitigaron la con-
dicion de la sequia en- la vecindad de
Corozal, Utuado, San Sebastian, Lares
y Mayagiiez. En- las secciones de las
costas NJ, E. y S. y en- la parte e. del
interior, la lluvia sigue defciente y, en-
todas estas parties menos en- algunos
lugares repartidos de estas areas, los
rerjudiciales efectos de la sequia han
aumentado durante la semana. La eva
poraci6n de la semana en- San Juan fue
1854 pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
PUERTO RICO PEDIRA UNA PARTE
coMPLETA Y UNA PoRCIoN. !.
continuation de la Ira. pag.l

cesaria y distintivamente americana.
Despues de todo, las diferencias
que he hecho referencia Sc han ajus-
tado con faciidad tanta que despues
del cambio de fidelidad ha sido posi-
BILE la adaptation constante y feliz
las nuevas condiciones. FL progreso de
este ajuste y adaptation ha sido mara
villoso, de manera que, nbre de serias
desavenencias, Puerto Rico ha venido
a ser parte integral de nuestro sistema
de gobierno con una unidad de propo-
sito constantemente en- aumento y mu-
tuamente benefciosa.
Realizado este de I'm todo Puerto
Rico pedira una parte completa v una
porci6n igual en- la gloria de las proc
zas y del progreso de los Estados Uni
dos y reclamara Washington y Lin
coin y toda la larga serie de hombres
heroicos que al servir su patria sir
vieron igualmente al universe han
contribuido tanto al bienestar Y a la
felicidad de la raza humana.
Hoy esta isla Sc une los cuarents
y ocho estados que constituyen la
Union al celebrar ell natalicio de la
naci6n. Hoy los portorriquenos son
americanos. La bandera que con tam
to orgullo ondea en- la brisa por toda
La TERRA del continente, no fiota con
menos orgullo aqui. America tiene
una signihcaci6n mayor porque Puer-
to Rico ha venido a ser parte de ella.
Puerto Rice tiene un sitio mayor en- Ell
mundo porque es parte de la mas
grande de todas las naciones, Su pue-
bio tiene una mayor seguridad de pro-
greso; una garantfa mas frme de esta-
bilidad seguridad porque cada uno
puede decir: Soy I'm ciudadano ame-
ricano; su bandera es mi bandera. su
future es mi future Y su gloria es mi
gloria.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
RESFRrAnnS nAI1SAN nnr.nl
MERCADo DE AzUCAR

Gable recibido por Lamborn & Co.,
Inc, San Juan, de su oficina de N. Y.
N. Y, jueves, julio 5.-Mercado
firme pero quieto. Hay compradores
que interesan az1cares de Cuba a
5.25 (7.03 P. r.; especuladores que
interesaban vender cantidades limi-
tadas de azucares de Cuba Filipi-
mas 51a (7.28 P. RI, Y pequefias
ofertas de az1cares de Puerto Rico
7.28. Hay un sentimiento optimis-
ia Y Sc espera que la semana proxi-
ma el mercado mejore. Futuros
Sept. 5.32 (710).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

s'Vera I'd. mafiana Ell Teatro. lie
no seguro' asi nos decfa aver en- nues-
ira redacci6n Ell amigo Bruno; Sc refe-
RIA a la function Precios Populares,
15 cts. Balloon y 25 cts. ell piso bajo,
cue ofrecen hoy en- su Teatro, los en-
rresarios Bruno & vazquez.
''Los Sergis'' aplaudidisimo duetto
11rico con un programa escogido de sus
mas bellas canciones y exhibition de
la preciosa cinta Sci Temple de un
alma" por la conocida y simpatica
Bebe Daniels, es ell programa de esta
uochs, que a los precios indicados arri-
ba ofrece Ell "Rialto''.
Ell Rialto no es hoy Ell teatro para
un publico privilegiado. !. mol que
va. !. es ell teatro de todas las classes
sociales, que cada dfa 10 llenan, para
ap,audir los magnifcos y divertidisimos
espectaculos, que preci0s de situacion
cfrece todos los dias.
''No faltes esta noche vera que
Lnaas muchachos entran alh'' y Sc des-
ridi6 con una sonriss habitual Ell ami
go Julio. :.
nAlla iremos'', lie dijiinos. :. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
DON j. E. BRIssoN

Hemos tenido satisfaction de salu-
dar en- San Juan a nuestro estima-
do amigo el seiior ]. E. Brisson, in
teligente funcionario del Gobierno Y
persona que, por su afabilidad y cul-
tura, ha conquistado merecidas SIM
patias en- Las Marias, donde tiene
su habitual residencia v donde repre-
senta con gran acierto a Ell NUN
DO.
Reiteramos nuestro cordial saludo
al buen amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
A Los L1CIADos

La anquilosis o perdida de los mo-
vimientos naturales de los auesos pa
ra1jsis de los movimientos 4ue con-
tr:nuyen los musculos son curahles por
LIeoio del masaje y la gimassi sueca.
S. usted Sc hslla con estas difculta-
6es acuda donde el masaje y la mecca
norerapia, que le pondra bieI.
Tratamiento a cada domicilio.
DR.. J. A, EzECHIELs,
Masajista Y Gimnasia Sueca.
Allen 18 alto, telefono 1918 negro.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

adhiriendose a 10 que acordase la Asam
Llea otros lamentandose que causas
ajenas su voluntad le haya privado
de estar con nosotros para luchar por
81 engrandecimiento del Partido.
Y no habiendo mas asuntos impor-
tantes de que tratar Sc di6 por termina
do el acto las cuatro de la tarde el
medic del mayor entusiasmo Y la ale
gria del deber cumplido, dando las
gracias esta Junta Local a todos los
asistentes a esta Asamblea por su Ia
Dor patri6tica contribuyendo asi la
6efensa del Partido.
Fu6 acuerdo enviar una copia de esta
resolution de la Asamblea al Presidente
del Partido, vice Presidente Consejo
Supreme, Sci Dia'', peri6dico local,
y Ell MUNDo y al ''ImparciaI'' de
san Juan para su publication.
En- la ciudad de Ponce, P. r. pri-
nero de Julio de mil novecientos vein
te y tres.
Ramon MAYORAL,
Presidente.
M Antonio vAZQUEZ,
Secretario. Adyt.
ii a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
DE vERANo

Las distinguidas damas Herminia
Gaztambidez y Amelia G. Vida. de
Elzaburu han salido para Sabana
Grande con ell objeto de pasar una
temporada de veraro en- la esplendi-
da residencia de su sefora madre
dona Leonor Busigo Vda. de Gaztam-
bidez.
Que sea grata su estancia en- aquel
simpatico pueblo y que pronto ten
gamos Ell gusto de verlas retornar
esta Ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
. BANQUETE-BAILE

Ell IL del corriente Sc celebrara en-
el Cine "Las Casas", situado en- ell
Barrio Obrero, un banquete-baile en-
honor del representante a la Camara,
Lcdo. Pablo Pilot Garcia y senador
Lcdo. Celestino Iriarte.
La hora fijada para dicho festejo
es a las nueve de la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
oTRos vAPoREs

Ell vapor Ponce que sali6 ell jue-
YES il.timo de Nueva York negara a
San Juan ell martes pr6ximo.
Manana llegara procedente de Sur
Centre America ell vapor espafiol
Manuel Calvo" en- viaje de regreso
Espaiia. Sc espera tambi6n mafia-
ma Ell vapor espafiol Leon XIII" pro
cedente de Sur America de regreso a
Espafia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
UN BARCo SALE PARA SALvAR
Ell ORC QUE LLEvABA Ell
"LUSITANLA''

Londres, julio 6. (Cable franc6s).-
Aver sali6 de Douvres Ell vapor Sem
per Paratus'' con rumbo hacia ell Allan
tico con el fin de intentar salvar ell
orc que llevaba bordo ell 'Lusita-
MIA cuando fue hundido por los ale
names.
FL famoso buque llevaba alredor de
cinco millones de pesos en- nngotes del
precioso metal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
LcDo. FELIX RENATo ORTIZ

Hemos tenido ell gusto de saludar
a este buen amigo nuestro que desem-
pefia con notable acierto, ell cargo de
Juez Municipal de Patillas.
Reiteramosle nuestra afectuosa bien
venida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
NINo DEsAPAREc1Do

Sc ha desaparecido del hogar de sus
padres en- Catafio ell nifo Ismael Agos-
to- Fret, de edad de II afos, color
triguefo, pelo rizo. Sc suplica al que
rueda dar informes de el Sc dirija su
radre en- la Co. E, $50 de Infanterfa,
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
Ecos DEL PUERTO
ENTRADAs

Manana negara este puerto proce-
dente de Curacao Ell vapor holandes
''Brion'' de la oompafia Real Holan-
desa. Ell vapor "Brion'' trae carga de
Europa para Puerto Rico, siendo 6sta
trasbordada en- Curacao obedeciendo a
los nuevos reglamentos de la prohibi-
ci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
SAN JUAN, ToDo, INVADE Ell
"TEATRo RIALTo"

Bruno & vazquez encuentran Ell secre-
to, de la aparente apatia, del pu-
blico de esta capital, hacia los
Teatros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

FL vapor ''Carib'' de la New York
and Porto Rico S. S. Co. que sali6 Ell
26 del pasado mes de Nueva Orleans
con carga general para la isla lego
este puerto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
sALIDAs
FL vapor Caracas sali6 ell jue-
yes tltimo para Curacao, La Guayra y
Puerto Cabe,1o.

A bordo del vapor stSan Lorenzo
que sali6 el jueves tiltimo de este puer-
to para Nueva York con carga, CO.
rrespondencia y pasajeros, embarcaron:
Sra. Maria Gorbea; Wenceslao Borda;
Sra. Joaquin E. de Goenaga; Benigno
Lopez; Jose Padin; srta. Maria F.
Coll; Felipe Janer Sra.; E. Bravo;
Gabriel Guerra Mondrag6n; Sra. Her
minia Tonnes; Gregorio Portela; Car
los j. Toro; Lcdo. Diego E. Hamos;
Eduardo Riera; T. Hartzell Y Sra. srta.
j. M. Besosa; y otros.
Ell 10 saldra de Ponce, Mayagiiez y
Aguadilla para Nueva York Ell vapor
americana 'Choctaw'' de la New York
and Porto Eico S. S. Co. con carga ge-
neral de aouellos puertos para Ell Nor
te.
Ell vapor 'Corozal'' de la New York
and Porto Rico sali6 Ell dfa 8 del CO.
rriente para este.
Hoy sale de Mobile para este puer-
to Ell vapor Sioux" con carga gene
raj.
Aver sali6 de Nueva York un vapor
dc la New York and Porto Rico Line
para los puertos de Mayagiez, Aguadi-
LA y Arroyo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

SENSIBLE FALLECIMIENTO
Aver dej6 de existir ell estimado
caballero don Eusebio Sevilla, quien
gozaba de grandes simpatfas por su
honradez y correcto proceder.
Esta tarde Sc llevara efecto ell
sepelio del cadaver.
Nos completeness en- enviar nuestro
mas sentido pesame a sus deudos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
HEERoADo DE oAMB1os
AUToMov1L DEsTRozADo

En- eI barrio Barahona, de Morovis,
Ell truck de Placido Cebollero, cho-
CO con ell automovil de Antonio Ace
vedo, resultando este tiltimo vehiculo
con grandes desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
Acc1DENTE AUToMovI1IsrA

En- la Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon,
parada 16, ell autom6vil de Basilio Ma
nero, arroll6 al individuo Juan Candle
lario, ocasionandole varias contusiones
ce caracter leve, siendo asistido en- la
sala de Socorros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
EsTuDIo DE ABoGApos

Han constitufdo una sociedad pro-
fesional en- Rio Piedras, para dedi-
carse al ejercicio de la abogacia en-
los Tribunales Insulares y Federales,
los conocidos letrados senores Heri-
berto Torres Sola Y Rodolfo Ramf-
rez Pabon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

LEGO procedente de Nueva York Ell
vapor Caracas de la Red D Line,
con carga, correspondence y pasaje-
ros para la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
MUJER HERIDA CON UNA vARI-
LILA DE COHETE

En- Ell Parque Nufioz Rivera, radi-
cado en- la parada 8, de Puerta de Tie
rra, una varilla de cohete lie produjo
varias heridas y quemaduras, de segun-
co grado, Quintina Santiago.