davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
Letter From a Former Resident

The following letter has been re-
ceiyed by Miss Martha b. DAVIS OF
Hanover street and her sister, Mrs
Mary Davis. Lombard from former
resident of Skowhegan, J. s. Holm,
now of 99S East 26th street North,
Portland, Oregon. Mr.. Holm aiter
the usual salutation writes as follows:
Your kind and ever welcome let
ter of April /, came to hand the bin.
Was very glad to get letter from
YOU as | am always glad to hear
from old time friends and school
mates. The old time friends seem
nearer TO me than the new found
friends of later years. But as the
wears roll around | have more and
more of the old time friends In the
beautiful land of the leal, awaiting
my birth into the summerland OF the
soul. have made 1t point to SOW
seeds of friendship wherever | thot
they would take root and grow, so
have many friends on both sides OF
life. One may be worth a million
dollars but when the final Saturday
night shall come we cannot take a
penny of It with US. All we can
take is a character or mentality we
have built up, our personality our
friendships and other spiritual as
sets which being in tune or harmony
with the Great Spirit, or Creator,
never die This world Is like
train of cars, with God as engineer,
and we are only passengers, and
we ride away from here
WAS very sorry to hear OF your
misfortune. / notice as we pass
through life 1t is the unexpected that
happens. I am in my seventy-hfth
year and have scarcely any aches or
pains. Have most of my teeth so
cannot complain when so many others
are worse off than ! am. often walk
from my house down town three and
one-half miles just for exercise when
| am not employed. I am just as
Young in my mind as | ever was and
nv desire to acquire knowledge and
improve mentally and be kind and un-
selfish grows stronger as the years
roll around. I try to be optimistic
and make my heaven as I go along,
passing out beautiful bouquets Of
thought by the wayside, as l shall
pass this way but once.
How are Rosie and Lydia? Have
not heard anything from them since
/ called on them when / was back
two years ago. Would like to see
all OF the old time friends in the
State Of Maine.
"Give my best regards to any OF
the Smiths, you may chaISce to meet
or any other friends. We had a
snow storm and a week of freezing
weather In December but the fruit
trees are in full bloom now. The
grass has been green all winter. Have
been thinking of writing to Mary and
Percy but have neglected to do ssos
Would like to see them and all other
friends very much. So please pass
this letter along with my best re-
CARDS to Mary and Percy and " they
can find time to write me | will ans
wer by return mail and tell lots
about Portland
Yours very kindly.
J. s. HOLM.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
Fire Extlnguisher Is Own Inventor

In our issue of Thursday last re-
ference was made to a demonstration
made by Elliott Spear in Dover, N
H., by means OF which serious flames
were controlled by means OF a fire
extinguIsher This extinguisher was
invented by Mr.. Spear we are inform
ed and has no connection with any
other firm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24

II the baby gets lively and spills
the ink bottle on the carpet, pour
salt on the spots Immediately. Keep
putting more on till 1t ceases to be-
come discolored and then wash with
clear, warm water.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Rubinstein Club Concert.

Vladimir Rosing, Russian Grand
Opera tenor appeared with the Ru-
binstein Club of Washingtn IN tne
Auditorium last night before an audi
ence which, although small. was duly
compensated for leaving the fireside
and battling with the elements IN
order to reach the hall.
Mr.. Rosing and the CLUB each
aroused enthusiasm in the audience
and before the concert was half over
the barrier between the rows OF seats
and the concert platform-the barrier
was broken down; the visiting artist
felt fine, the club felt better and
every one in the audience enjoyed
himself immensely.
Singing under the baton of CLAUDE
Robeson. musical director of the club,
The women, although many of their
members were absent through illness,
presented opera arias. lullabies, &c
clesiastic and sentimental ballad
songs, which illustrated the accom- :
plishment of many possibilities IN
vocal singing. The chorus was per-
fectly balanced. the sopranos and the
contraltos each sang as one huse
voice and when fuguelike technique
was called for the two main DIVISIONS
alternated and swung back and forth
without a break. without hlemlsn.
In full voice harmony the cluo
reached it's height in Dr.. Gaoert 5
.Kyrie" from Mass No. 10 in G and
also in "Ah. Twine No Blossoms. Ihe
part of the program given oyer TO Ine
club included Song of the Birds
fRubfnstein), "Rose Baby" (Benham-
Tregina), by request and repeated oy
the club In answer to the demands OF
the audience; THE Last Hour
(Kramer- Brown), Song of the Shep,,,
; and .senta's Ballade" from The Fly
ing Dutchman." which. together with
the aria from the snow Maiden
brought exceptional credit TO the cluo
and Mr.. Robson for its eNceilehI per-
rormance.
OF Mr.. Rosing. who is known by now
TO local musicians. much cannot be
said without repeating the praises 5
given him last year. he is oraitialic Z
without a doubt. sometimes perhaps
q little too Scamatic in facial grl-
nlaces and bodily movements, but there
were songs which he sang that al
WAYS will be remembered, for they
brought out the artists true fneness
OF voice. In this collection can DC
placed Gretchaninow's The Steppe,
Arensky's Lullaby, "The Warriors 8
Song" by Glinka, and "Hindo Chant,
by Rimsky-Korsakof. These num-
bers seemed to bring out the finest
qualities of the singers Nofce-the
heavy forte. half-voice. pianissimo
and-although Stunned by many but
nevertheless an accomplishment OF no
mean degree with Mr.. RosfnG-ta!- =
setto. Mr.. Rosing amused his audi
ence Immensely in My Father Has
Some Very Fine Sheep" Urish). which
ne sang very rapidly, and when he
Welded to the applause Of the audi
ence and the club on the stage with
him. by repeating it for the penent
Of his co-performers. the comedy of
The song-that part referring to the
Language of my fathers pigs'-got
the better of him and his accompa-
mist finished the piece while the artist
.udience and club were moved with
laughter.
The two accompa anists of the eve
ming, Mrs. Howard Blandy for the club
and Leroy Shields for the Russian ten
or, carried their parts to high degree
of excellence.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
American Legion Benefit.

Music lovers of the National Capt.
tai and film fans will be treated to
an unusual performance Sunday
afternoon at Polls Theater, when a
concert by the United States Marine
Band and two photoplays will be the
program, starting at 2:30 o'clock. IT
is a benefit performance given under
the auspices of George Washington
Post, No. 1, OF the American Legion
At 2:30 o'clock, when the doors
open, the United States Marine Band
under the direction of Capt. w. IL
Santelmann, will render a special pro-
gram. At o'clock the screen pro-
duction Of "The Three Musketeers.
with Douglas Fairbanks in the lead.
ing role. will be presented. followed
by Charlie Chaplin, in shoulder Arms. .
throughout the afternoon the Ma
rine Band will render selections.
The members of George Washing
ton Post will act as a reception COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
POLI'S-"T -"The Exile. :

Jose Ruben. co-star with Eleanor
Painter, in The Exile will come
10 Polls Theater Monday night.
Miss Painter. one of the foremost
primadonnas of the light operatic
and musical comedy stage. and Mr.
Ruben. one OF New York's youngest
and best romantic leading men, are
brought together in Il drama of love
and romance skillfully woven about
the lives of a genius and a singer
AIR. Rubens career dates back to the
days of the Washington Square Play
ers Of the comic opera. He Is an
actor noted for the number of color
full characterizations he has given
the public. Tho remainder of the
cast includes Wallis Clark, Sidney
Riggs, Aubrey Beattie, Etienne
Giradot, Leonard Ide. Marion Abbott,
Tiny O'Donnell and George O'Donnell.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
John Charles Thomas.

John Charles Thomas. the popular
American baritone and former star OF
"Maytime.'' will make his second ap-
pearance this year at the National
Theater Thursday afternoon of next
week, under the local management OF
T. Arthur Smith. Inc.
His program follows: ''Busslied,
Beethoven; "Ich Liebe Dich,' Beet
hoven; "In Questa Tomba Oscura.
Beethoven ''Treue Liebe." Brahms :;
20 Liebliche Wangen," Brahms: "Au
Pays" Holmes: Me Suis Mise En-
Danse," Bax; "L'Abbesse." D'Erlanger {;
Requiem du Coeur," Pessard; Aria
from Zaza." Leoncavallo; Aria from
The Masked Ball." Verdi melancholy"
Goosens; "Serenade," Jarnefelt: "Phan-
toms,' Bonner: "Nocturne" written
for and dedicated to Mr.. Thomas)
Pearl Curran, and ''Nichavo," Mana
yucca.
Tickets are on sale only by T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
KEITH'S-Singer's Midgets.

Singers Midgets, the most preten-
Gous, unusual and interesting attrac-
fion at keith's. for next week, begin
ming Monday matinee.
Singers Midgets are the sort that
snhabit the folktales Of all countries
If one delves into the past there will
be found innumerable illusions to
gnomes. elves, goblins and fairies OF
whom these tiny people remind one.
They offer ono of the most elaborate
acts in the two-a-day. Joseph Urban
designed the scenic equipment. and
Mari Florian, the leading man. is q
violinist Of note. There were in the
original European troupe 172 mid
gets, but only thirty were brought
to America by Jack Singer; and they
are assisted by elephants, 20 ponies.
a midget lion, 8 deer, so dogs, 4 mon
keys, a pig, canary birds and a
ksleeve Pekingese."
Tom Patricola, THE Dancing
&hoor', with Hartetse Towne, will be
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Rams Head PLAYERS.

The sixth and final production to be
made by the Rams Head Players this
season, in their little theater in the
home of the late Alexander Graham
Bell. will be given for the first time
Wednesday, evening. March IA, and
VIII consist of two short plays, each
a gem Of dramatic literature. They
are The Tents of the Arabs" by
Lord Dunsany. and Joint Owners in
SPAIN. by Alice Brown, author of
children of Earth" which won the
$4,000 prize offered by Winthrop
Ames years ago.
This offering by the Rams Head
Players will run as usual for ten per-
formances, opening Wednesday of
each week. with two Saturday matt
Evening star., 1923-03-07

"Knick KnackS' will come to the
Gayety Theater next week. opening
Sunday afternoon. 1t is the new
Barry Hastings show-new in scenic
equipment costume changes and its
coterie Of players, and "A Silk Stock
ing Revue of Up and Down Broad
way-the illuminating title or the
travesty that will run in serial scenes
and incident with vaudeville inter
ludeS.
Frank " Silk, tramp com median. and
Kitty Warren. soubrette. head the
cast that Will include Dick Hulse.
Carney and Carr. Madlyn Worth, n en- :
meth Christy, the all-American trio,
and q beauty chorus.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
NATIONAL-Mantell in Classic
Repertory.

Robert r. Mantell and Genevieve
Hamper will open an engagement III
.Shakespearean and classic repertoire
at the National Theater Monday
night for one week. There may have
been a time when one thought that
Shakespeare was only to be regarded
as study. but today theatergoers
realize more than ever that certain
Shakespearean and classic plays fur
uish the most entertaining as well
as the most Instructive class of
amusement.
During the engagement the rep
ertoire will be as follows: Monday,
"Richelier'; Tuesday. Hamlet"
Wednesday matinee "As You Like
1t: Wednesday evening. Julius
caesar: Thursday. King Lear; Fri
day, Macbeth: Saturday matinee,
Merchant OF Venice" and Saturday
night, Julius Caesar"
Evening star., 1923-03-07
STRAND-Cosmopolitan Dancers

A spectacular character dance class
ique, offered by the "Cosmopolitan
Dancers" will be the feature at the
Strand Theater next week beginning
Sunday matinee.
The Cosmopolitan Dancers" are a
sextet Of artists whose repertoire in
cludes the most difficult Of Russian
dances as well as the dances of the
present day. Special scenery will be
provided.
Others will be Alton and Allen, a
pair of rube comedians. in Home
Talent; Frank A. Ford and Company
in a comedy farce playlet. Betty Wake
Up; Beaulah Kennedy and Billy Davis,
in a comedy skit with songs and
dances. and PickardS Seals that per-
form tricks with almost human intel
ligencc.
The photoplay attraction will pic
ture Alice Brady, Paramount star, in
missing Millions"
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Clear Thine Eyes) (Brahms), ''Nicht
mehr zu Dir zu gehen" (That Would
No More See Thee) (Brahms). Song
of the Lutte" from the opera ''Die toto
Stadt' (E. w. Korngold), "Seit dem
metn Aug in Defines schaute" Ger
Since Thine Eye Toward Mine Was
Wended) Orchard Strauss) "Wid-
mung" (Schumann). "Lo Manor dc
Rosemonde" (Henri Duparo), Beau
soir" (Evening Fair) (Claude De-
bussy), "Ah, Love But a Day Oh. II.
A. Beach,. 1.-THE Answer (Robert
Huntington Terry, aria. "Suicidio"
from La Gioconda" (Ponchiell). She
VIII sing also aria from "Tosca,' -
'ThaiS" ard "LohenRrin"
Evening star., 1923-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS

the added feature. Tom Patricola's
foolery Is artistic and together with
his pretty blond partner he offers a
combination that is witty, wise and a
whirlwind.
Others arc Mary Haynes in "Exclu-
sive Songs, Mrs. Gene Hughes. in
Edgar Allan Woolf's Youth: Flor
Driftwood": Joe Roberts, the banjo
ist. and Ingalese. one of the worlds
funniest jugglers.
Aesop's Fables. Topics of the Day.
and the Pathe News Pictorial will be
shown.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
COSMOS-"The Spanish Follies.

A spectacular Offering of rare beau
ty. "The Spanish Follies." an entire act
from the New York Century Revue,
eight. under the direction of A. Savil-
iiga, will be the headline attraction
at the Cosmos Theater next week
II is a quaint romance of old Anda-
lusia, interviewer with beautiful songs
and dances of the country, hand-
somely staged and costumed.
Other attractions will include Pielert
ond Schof1eld. In a laughing bit of
6or, ssficity. .'HeIpinE Hubby; Baron
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Ieritza. Tomorrow Afternoon

Jeritza. the vfennese soprano Of thu
Metropolitan Opera, will make heI
first appearance in Washington to
morrow afternoon at the Nationa
Theater, at 4:30 O'Clock, under tn,
management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene
Her program will include: Aria
'Divinities du Styx" from Alcest'
(Gluck), "Dein Blaues Auge" Csc
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Boston Symphony, Tuesday.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra
will give It's only concert in Wash
ington this season at Polls Theatre
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 under the
management Of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
The program by special request will
Evening star., 1923-03-07
BELASCO-"The Demi-Virgin, y

"The Demi-Virgin" with Hazel
Dawn is announced for the Shubert-
Belasco next week opening Sunday
night.
The cast includes Hazel Dawn,
Alice Hegeman, Mildred LeGue,
Peggy Coudray. Sacha Beaumont,
June Bradley, Muriel Lodge. Mary
Robinsnn, Helen Eagles. Diane Cor
don. Fred Raymond, Jr, Gerald Oliver
Smith, Clark Silvernail and John
Wray.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Doctor to the Last.

From tha Legion Weekly.
Boarding House Landlady-What in
the world are you doing, DR.. Smith.
putting that glass tube in your COZ
fee?
Dr.. Smith, am simply taking its
Evening star., 1923-03-07

be wagnerian. with the exception of
the symphony to be played which
will be the Caesar Franck, Sym
phony in ID Minor"
Seats are on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 18th & G.
streets
Evening star., 1923-03-07
temperature, madam. I'm quite sure
1t is below normal this morning.

Lord Allenby famous soldicS and
at present the British Representative
in Egypt. is a keen naturalist and an
authority on birds and flowers.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

and Burt, singers. with songs that
make you smile: Schwarz Brothers and
company, In "rhe Broken Mirror" a
laugh novelty; Jean Moore and Joe Las
sale. In q musical number, and Bobby
Van Horn, 1.-THE Ace OF Spades
Carl Laemmle's latest picture. "The
Evening star., 1923-03-07
GARRICK-Violet Heming
Mice People"

fuf women of the stage and late CO.
star with Otto Kruger in "Sonya,"
will be the visiting star with the
Garrick Players at the GarriclS
sTheater next week. beginning Mon
esty on morals and manners, Nice
People"
Nice People is serio-comic
1avelin at two outstanding phases of
cotemporary American life-jazZ-
mania and prudery. The story is
not a preachmeant in any sense-it
IS too amusing and subtle for that
category. 1t does, however, impale
the liberty-loving instincts of the
happer as effectively as it does the
unfair restraint practiced on these
same youngsters by unreasonable
guardians
For this engagement Garry Nc
Garry will augment the cast
Evening star., 1923-03-07
PRESIDENT-"The Meanest Man
in the World"

The President Players next week,
beginning Sunday night. will present.
for its first Washington engagement,
George NJ. Cohan's comedy, THE
Meanest Man in the World" a play
originally scheduled for presentation
next week. at another theater. by
the original George NJ. Cohan COM
pany on tour. but which will be given
by the President Players instead,
with George Barnes, the new leading
man, in the chief role. 1t will be
staged by Harry Manners and the
cast will include Miss Wanda Lyon,
Henry Duffy, George Sweet, Anne
Sutherland, Robert Lowe and others.
The play is an infectious comedy
and drama with an alluring love in
terest. It was written by George NJ.
Cohan and Augustin McHugh and re-
wolves about a young New York law
yer, who has failed in his profession
through too much kindness and SYM
Evening star., 1923-03-07

CONTINUED on Twenty-second Page.)
Evening star., 1923-03-07
GAYETY-"Knick Knacks." -"

nees, and closing for the season Sat-
urday night. March "a.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Light or dark
gro IN q 8, floral.
fruit and bird pat
terms.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30
.PROMETE RESULTAR BRILLAN-
TISIMO Ell HOMEMADE DE LA
CASA DE ESPANAs A LOS SENO-
RES GONZALEZ MARTINEZ,
PEREZ LOSADA Y TRIGO

Ell banquete con que la Casa de
Espana festajara a sus meritisinos
miembros don Manuel Gonzalez Mar
tfnez, don Jose Perez Losada, Y don
Dionisio Trigo promote resultar un
acto brillantfsimo dado el gran MI.
nero de distinguidos y prestigiosos
miembros de la Colonia Espanola de
esta Capital y de la isla que con
curriran a el.
Hasta ahora hay en- lista mas de
doscientos comensales, 'y el entusias-
mo con que Sc espera la celebration
del fraternal Y elocuehte homemade
es indescriptible.
Entire los prominentes caballeros
de esta ciudad que asistiran al BAN
quote del domingo proximo Sc en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30
u N A GRAN EXPOSI-
CION FLOTANTE D {
FRANCTA VISTTARA
PUERTO RICO
Sc IGNORA LA FECHA DE
LA VISTA.
DE UN PERIoDIco DE LA HABA
MA, RECoRTAbTos LA sIGUIENTE
NOTA

Tia Federation du Petit Armement.
de Francia ha organizado una exposi-
ci6n fotante de los prodUctos industrial
les franceses cuyo efecto Ell Sub Sc
cretario de la Marina gTercante ha
puesto a su disposition un vapor de
diez mil toneladas que estaba va la
carga el mes pasado en- Rouen, de don
de Sc dirigiria al Havre, iniciar des-
de ali la ruta trazada, que es la 81
guiente: Lisboa, Dankar (SenegaD.
Bahia, Panama, Rio Janeiro. Santos.
Monte callao, Guayanas, Esmeraldas,
Cartagena, Santa Maria, Honduras, We
racruz, y la Habana. Desde este puerto
Sc dirigira Port-au-Prince. Puerto Ri
co. Guadalupe y Martinica, y regreso
a Francia.
Los productos en- exhibici6n en- ia
Belle France, cue asi Sc llama ell wa
por. son todos de la industria francesa.
tales como modas, articulos de adorno
y de luio, metalurgia, papel, aparatos
Y peliculas de cine, productos quimicos
y alimenticios, otras de arte, literature,
snisica etc. Un attractive especial de la
exposition sera la expendici6n de conf
Gas a bordo, hechas al estilo frances
Y preparadas solamente con comesti-
bles de su suelo, a precio moderado.
La exposition, que sin duda sera
i'm gran 6xito para sus organizadores.
esta patrocinada por Ell Consejo de Mi
nistros, las Camaras de Comercio va
rias asociaciones industriales y Conner
ciales.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30

no son NADIA 81 los comparamos con
los de las hostilidades en- Ell Rufr.
NO es extraordinario pensar que,
durante ell tlltimo ano de paz, el valor
de esa circulation pasaba 1igeramente
de 1900 millones, y que hoy dia' He
ga a mas de 5000 trillones de marcos.
Son cifras aquelIas que producen una
verdadera. enlbriaguez.
'tY, sin embargo, aquella causa in
creible de ceros no comprenda mas que
una parte de los billetes en- circula-
cion. Para que fuese exacta, deberia-
mos incluir en- ella Ell monte impossible
de calcular Ell "notgeld'', sea la
moneda provisional bajo todas sus for
mas, emitida va sea por ell Tesoro, por
las ciudades, los municipios, los mis-
mos particulares. las corporaciones, las
fabricas, las casas de comercio, etc.
''La primera consecuencia de esos
hechos es ell aumento tremebundo del
costo de la existencia. Diez dias an
tes de que cesara Ia. resistencia pasiva,
los precios de mayoreo calculados por
la ofcina imperial de estadistica eran
So millones de veces superiores a los
precios de antes de 1914 Con fecha
25 de septiembre los gastos de una IA
milia eran de 25 millones. Ell aumen-
to de la vida, de semana semana,
era de Glen por ciento.
"La guerra del Ruhr, aeelerando Ia
caida del marco, contribuy6 la cal
da de la fraccion mas numerosa Y mas
sana del pueblo aleman: Ia burguesia.
FL hecho es doblemente grave, prime
ro, para Ell Estado, cuyos ingresos Sc
hallan sacramento amenazados. y des-
pu6s, desde Ell punto de vista polftico
y social, por ell aiento que con ese
motive recibe ell espfritu de revolu-
ci6n, cuyas manifestations estamos
presenciando.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30
Los Efectos de la Guerra no
Pueden Compararse con los
de Ia Lucha en- ell Ruhr
Diariamente Tuvo que Desembol=
sar Alemania 40 Millones de
Marcos Orc

PARIS, 14.-Bajo ese titulo un neu-
trail examina en- Ell ''Journal de Gene
ve'', publicado en- Ginebra, ell costo de
la resistencia pasiva para Alemania.
Dice asi:
''Un diputado aleman acaba de
asegurar que la resistencia pasiva en-
el Ruhr ha costado Alemania la su-
ma de cuarenta millones de marcos orc
diariamente.
"Hay ouienes pretenden que seme-
jante cifra es nluy exagerada, pero
nosotros no 10 creemos. 81 considera-
mos, en- efecto, cual ha sido la tarea
asumida por el gobierno del Reich, con
sistente en- apoyar la oposici6n, no de
centenares, sino de millones de indivi-
duos, en- dar salaries complementarios,
a los espulsados, q las familias de los
condenados, seguir paso paso la pro-
erosion inexorable de la vida, nos en-
contramos que esa cifra de 40 milo
nes diarios esta por abajo de la YER
dad.
t'Ademas, las consecuencias de la
acci6n del Ruhr han sido tan colosa-
les-no encontramos otros terminus
que las cifras, por medic de las cua-
les Sc intenta explicarlas, estan muy
lejos de establecer ell monte real de
aquel deficit increible.
"Aqui hay algunas de esas cifras.
La deuda fotante del imperio llega-
ba en- principles del afio a 1000 mi
llones de marcos. Algunos dias antes
de que terminase la resistencia pasi-
va era de mas de $500 trillones de
marcos. Y ess deuda fotante, en-
1914, solo era de 500 millones. Las
consecuencias de ese aumento espeluz.
nante Sc hallan inscritas en- la circu-
Iaci6n fduciaria que alcanza n1meros
vertiginosos hoy dia.
''Los efectos de la guerra mundia,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30

Ell JUEz DE PAZ DE MAYAGUEz
QUEEN Es A LA vEz PREsIDENTE
DEL CASINO DE ALI oRDENO
Ell ARREsTo DE UN JoVEN DE
EsTA CIUDAD DURANTE UN BAL
LIE DE SoCIEDAD