davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

affairs. He said nobody In Europs.
cares rap for the international
court. and that Il Is an utterly futile
agency for peace.
Senator Oscar Underwood, an
avowed candidate for the Democratic
nomination for president. on the other
hand asserts that the assistance Of
America is badly needed in Europe to
stralghten out affairs. And he be-
lleves this Is necessary. too, for our
own salvation: for, he says. II Amer.
lean business Is to survive 1t Is abso-
lutely imperative that our products
have European market. and Euro
pean market cannot exist until stabll.
lied governments have been estab-
llshed. The failure Of the wheat mar.
ket causes Mr.. Underwood especial
concern.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

TWO prominent American citizens
L returned from Europe last week
convinced that the United States was
fortunate not to be entangled in Euro.
pean affairs any more directly than 1t
is, and believing that 1t should remain
out Of the tangle. The first of them
to arrive was George NJ. Roberts, emf
nent Chicago banker. He said: "There
Is no use in our sitting up nights try
ing to figure out a solution to their
problems when they haven't any to
suggest themselves. Everywhere in
France and England put the direct
question to men prominent In their
national life, What do you want US
to do? How can we best help your
Each one had to confess that he did
not know.
"Wlth the nations Of Europe war
ring and bitter against each other,
there Is nothing the United States can
do and any hope Of stable trade Is
dim. We are thousand times better
Off out of this tangle and am Of the
opinion that we will remain out Of 1t.
OF course, we could keep on letting
Europe have money but bankers ex.
pect a fair return for their invest
ments and there Is no fair return In
sight under present conditions"
Then came Senator Hiram johnson
Of California, who, of course, needed
no convincing as to American partici.
patton In Europe's affairs. He was
given big banquet in New York and
there delivered himself Of opinions
that were merely strengthened by his
trip abroad. He denounced the pro-
posal for American membership In the
world court, and declared Americas
gold and man power and not her wis.
dom were wanted by European ma
tions In the settlement Of European
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

A T THIS writing Minister Grew
"A and Ismet are still trying to fix
up the Turkish-Amerlcan treaty. Two
important points are yet unsettled.
The first Is the American demand that
Turkey shall guarantee In the treaty
to make private settlement with all
American citizens and American in
terests for damages suffered In Tur-
key during the war. or else to submit
the cases to arbitration. The second
Is the American demand that Amer
lean charitable and educational organ
lzatlons shall have the right to i'm
port supplies free Of duty. The Turks
also wish that all Turkish babies born
in America shall remain Turkish citI-
zens, which Is not In accord with
American law.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

war peace pacts. Though the old re-
gime in Turkey was beaten In the
war, the Turks now In control have
obtained virtually a victor's peace be-
cause they defeated the Greeks. They
recover eastern Thrace and retain
Constantlnople, and the capltulations
by which foreigners In Turkey were
protected are done away with. The
grand national assembly at Angora Is
recognized by Europe. But the treaty
Is not entirely one-sided. Turkey
surrenders to the British an oil man.
date in Mesopotamla, to the French
a tobacco mandate In Syria, to the
Italians the island of Kastelorizo, and
to the world at large the freedom Of
the straits. The boundaries between
Turkey and the kingdom Of Iraq, the
payment Of pre-war concessions and
other important questions have been
left for settlement through diplomatic
negotiations.
One provision Of the treaty already
has aroused denunciatlon by many,
including Marquis Curzon. This Is for
the forcible exchange of the Christian
peoples In Anatolia for the Moslem
population of Europe-a compulsory
migration by which hundreds Of thou
sands of people will have to leave
their ancestral homes. Lord Curzon
called this "a thoroughly bad and
vicious solution for which the world
will have to pay the penalty for one
hundred years to come; and one of
the British delegates said 1t was "the
most retrograde international act in
two hundred years" The Turks de-
manded this exchange as part Of
their policy Of roofing out Christian.
ity from Turkey. They will not per-
init the return to Anatolla Of several
hundred thousands Of Armenians, and
indeed the Armenians receive no con-
sideyation whatever In the treaty.
What was once the vast Ottoman en-
plre Is now a comparatively small
state, but 1t Is wholly independent and
presumably self-sufficient. Ismet Pasha
has done n great piece Of work for
his country.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

RESIDENT HARDING, on his way
l back from Alaska, landed ut Van.
couver, 3. c., Thursday. thereby estab-
fishing a precedent. He Is the first
American president to set foot on
Canadian soil. Officials Of the Domin-
ion, the province and the city and q
great throng of private citizens vel
coined Mr.. Harding and his party, and
he delivered an address and attended
receptions and formal dinner. The
exercises were participated In BY the
company Of marines and the U. S.
navy band from the transport Hen
dersOn,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
france and Belgium Are Getting
Together on the Reply to
Great Britain.
ENGLISH ARE LOSING PATIENCE
Main Features Of Treaty Of Peace
With Turkey Signed at Lausanne
Banker Roberts and Senator john
son Say Keep Out Of Euro.
pean TanoIe.
Hy EDWARD W. PIcKARD
y ENERAL PATRICK, chief
" Of the army service, is 60

W h'S AMY os'S'SSf 10 w
Ing to ask congress next fall to
appropriate s25 100000 for the
service for the year 1924. The
experts estimate this is the min
imum figure IL the present force
10 to be kept from retrograding,
and say s1s,ooo,ooo Of II Is
necessary for new equipment.
viii you advise your congress.
man to vote for this appropria-
tlon, or do you think the pros
poets Of world peace make It
excessive?
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Variety Is the spice Of life-espe-
cinlly In the matter Of kisses.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

THE German mark descended into
L the class of the practically worth.
less Russian paper ruble on Wednes.
day. 1t opened In Berlin at 10000 to
the dollar, and on following days con.
tnued Its downward course. There was
a virtual panic in all German cities.
Meanwhile the government money
presses are turning out paper marks
at the rate of more than 1000, 600, ,0OO,.
600 day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

MOST Of southern California was
lVA visited by series Of earthquake
shocks early In the week. but little
damage was done exnep, In the city
Of San Bernardino. There was M loss
of life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

IF THE shipping board cannot sell
the vessels of the Emergency Fleet
corporation, 1t will continue to Oper-
ate them. This was made known
when the board rejected the proposal
Of the American Steamship Owners
association for operation Of the gov
ernment feet.
"The plan submitted proposes"
Chairman Farley said, sin effect, that
the United States shipping board de-
liver to the steamship operating COM
panies the needed vessels to maintain
service on the present established
routes for the absolute control Of the
operating company without board SUI
pervislon; that the United States
shipping board pay the expenses Of
the operator and all losses: all prof
Its to be set aside In a special fund
for the use Of the steamship operator
to buy more ships"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

% 9TH houses Of the Philippines
- legislature adopted resolution
addressed to President Harding ask.
ing the immediate recall OF Governor
General Wood. Soon afterward Man.
uel Quezon, who resigned as president
of the senate, gave out statement
that the revolt Of the native govern.
ment officials was not intended rs a
personal reflection on General W.asi.
He said that Mr.. Harding should, II
possible, appoint FIllpino governor
general. II is taken for granted In
Washington that Wood will have the
full support Of the President in the
controversy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

n NCE more peace rules In the Far
~ East-that Is, formally and for
the time being. The allies and Turkey
signed the treaty Of Lausanne on July
"A. this being the last o; the World
Evening star., 1923-11-02
CHURCH LOTTERY.
SCHEMES BANNED
Many Devices in Use Violate
Law. Says Assistant
U. S.-Attorney.

Charging that. churches. Sunday
schools. fratefnat organizations. small
shorkeepers and individuals were
using novel and. attractive. lottery
echemes in the form of punch
boards" which is in violation OF tho
lottery law. Assistant United States
District Attorney Ralph Given de-
clared today that he intended to start
from now on crusade against
them. .i~
Mr.. Given declared that the Of
Tenders against sections S5i and sS6
OF the District code which prohibits
lotteries and gambling. have been de-
Geived in thinking that such enter
praes were lawful Il find upon in
OF innocent men, women and chill
dren selling chances in this lottery
plan and ] might reasonably expect
there are thouSaHds. of such cases
whore the promoters of the plan are
rssuring their victims that the lot
tery is lawful and legitimate de-
Glared Mr. Given
Mr.. Given's statement was made IN
connection with his prosecution Of
George f.. Croswcll. S11 G street
southwest, who forfeited a. collateral
charges in court today.
There will be no more forfeitures
Of collateral. In all future cases
where collateral is taken and the de-
-undants forfeit | will secure an at
achment for the violators and bring
them into court for punishment" de-
clared Mr.. Given. .3. --.
Evening star., 1923-11-02

world on the details Of the repara~
tion controversy once more Techni-
cal Limitations msys b,. made at the
outset. but they cannot interfere with
the publication Of data gathered by
the experts on an subjects relating
to the matter Of Germany's present
and future payments. -
The most plausible explanation ad-
xanced here today was that tho De-
partmentt Of state had q rsason In
displeasure over the French
pren,ier's speech trying to circum-
scribe and restrict the program OF
commission of experts which was to
be advisory In nature. It's always dis
concerting TO ask Il rams advice and
say to him in advance that he must
render only a certain kind OF advice.
Eut the situation will iron. itself out
in further diplomatic conversations
and the probabilities are that unless
Premier Poircare Is deTiheratly bent
on wrecking the conference idea,
which is considered incredible here.
the parleys will be begun under a
unanimo agreed upon program
for discussion and inquiry.
Copyright. 1921 -
Evening star., 1923-11-02
HOLD ANNUAL LUNCHEON.
Woman Democrats of Montgomery
; County, Nd, Meet.

Addresses and d program of music
featured the second annual luncheon
of the ; Wonan's Democratic Club of
Montgomery county, Md. at the
Wardman Park Hotel today.
The following speakers addressed
the club after the luncheon: Mrs. J.
Edgar Soh1, Mrs S. johnson Poe,
president of the Woman's Democratic
Club of Baltimore. Md; Mai. z,
Brooke Lee, secretary of state OF
Maryland and Senator William Ca
bell Bruce, United States senator of
MarylandS
A program of music was rendered
by Mrs. David Kfncheloe, wife OF Rep
resentative Kincheioe of Kentucky,
Meta Craig, Marguerite A. Ross. Dur
ward Bowersox and Vance Caskey.
Montgoniery county debutantes
acted as Eages at the luncheon. They
were: Miss Jeanette Evans, Miss
Constance Chiswell. Mas Olive
Chace, Miss Barbara Dunlop, Miss
Jean Skinner. Miss Alice Allnutt. Miss
Ethlyn Pratt. Miss Margaret Du-
tief Miss: Sue Dorsey Waters. Miss
Evening star., 1923-11-02
SOFT COAL PRICES
IN CITY REDUCED
Anthracite Scarce, Dealers
Unable to Meet Demand:
Relief Seen Soon.

Prices of bituminous coal in WASH
ington have dropped about s1.T5 &. ton
generally within the past month.
Soft coal is selling today around 81
ton, nearly s. a ton lower than il
has sold for many months. Demand
for bituminous coal is slack and there
Is plenty for both commercial and
household use.
at present. demand exceeding supply
The price of anthracite is still high
and may go higher before Christmas,
by which time IT is expected there
will be enough hard coal on hand by
dealers here to supply all demands
These are the outstanding facts in
th present coal situation In WASH
ington as winter begins and the tenn
pvFatuie about Sun-uD approaches the
freezing point while. househ olders
look at the small reserves of coal left
over from last winter and become
concerned about this winters supply,
Normal Shipment soon.
Dealers believe that when navi-
cation closes on the great lakes
Washington will begin receiving
normal shipments of anthracite coal.
Navigation generally closes ON the
that time on relatively little hard
coal is shipped to the northwest.
From the middle of November deal
crS look forward to an uninterrupt-
ed flow of nard coal to Washington
and southern points. :.
The drop in The price % bftuiiii-
our coal here began about two
weeks ago. when one large coal com
pany obtained a large purchase of
SPOT coal which it could afford to
sell at prices well under those of
other dealers To meet these prices
the other dealers decreased thir
prices, until today bit9nainous coal
is selling lower than it has sold for
many months. Some bituninous il
selling for less than 81, although the
best grades are retailing at about
that figure. and one high grade coal.
which nearly approaches anthracite
in burning quality, is selling at
about 50 a ton.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
FIVE IN BANK RAID.
Bandits Get $4,000, Three Autos
and Wound One Man.

JoHNSToWN, Pa, November .
Five bandits, armed with rifles. robbed
the First National Bank of Bakerton.
thirty miles from here. today, and
escaped with $4,000 after wounding.
one man and stealing three automo-
biles Twice the bandits machines
broke down. Each time they stole
another car. and finally disappeared
in the direction of the Indiana county
border.
Evening star., 1923-11-02

Julia Waters, Miss Olive "Edni6ndsj
Miss Nellie CashelI. Miss Heien Gar
rett, Miss RosaHne Roach. Miss Eliza :
beth Darby, Miss Claudia Gartrells
Miss Gladys Brown, Miss Alice Cash
ell and Miss Souder. ...
The club was started at Chevy
Chase two years ago by four, demo-
cratic women and has grown to a
membership of more than 500 women.
with six branches organized in the
county. s..
Evening star., 1923-11-02
EDITH ROBERTS WEDs.

>RIyERSIDE, Calf. November =
Edith Roberts, motion picture actress.
and Kenneth smokes. Hollywood
automobile man, were married at
Cotton. near here yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
STAR HELD AS sPEEDER.

i, GLENDALE. Calf. November p
Mary Niles Mfnter. motion picture
actress, is to appear in police court
here today on a speeding charge. She
.is alleged to have driven her auto
mobile thirty-four miles an hour In
twenty mile zone.
Evening star., 1923-11-02

Camel Ia at home amidst sagebrush
and, thorny desert vegetation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
NUEVAS PROPOSICIONES Sc
GUIDAS DE C0NTRAPROPO-
SICIONES

DUBLIN, mayo 10. Omitted Press).
Ell jefe del gobierno, Cosgrave, ha de-
cIarado que Ell gobierno del Estado Lii
bre habfa enviado Eamon de Va
lera proposiciOnes para llegar a un
acuerdo.
He aqm las condolences sometidas al
lfder rebelde:
L. Que la mayoria de los represen-
ts1tes elcctos por ell pueblo decidiran
tcdos los programs poiticos.
g. Todas las armas deberan estar
On poder del gobierno del Estado Lii
bre.
s. Entregar todo medic de comba-
te a gobierno antes de poner en- liber-
tad los rebeldes.
De Valera envi6 las siguientes con-
ira -proposiciones, Ias cuales fueron re.
chazadas por el gobierno:
"Primera: Que los derechos sobera-
nos de la naci6n son mathematics.
"segunda: Que toda autoridad gu
/ bernamental 1egitima en- Irlanda, le-
gIsSativa, ejecutiva judicial, Sc de
iva exclusivamente del pueblo de Ir-
landa.
Tercera: Que ell tltimo tribunal de
apeiaci6n para decidir las cuestiones en-
disputa es Ell pueblo de Irlanda, me-
dante Ell fallo de mayoria de los ciu-
dSdanos adultos que su fallo debe
ser acatado y toda resistencia vioIenta
exclufda
'Cuarta: Que ningun individuo @
slase de individuos que suscriben estae
principles de derecho nacionaI, orden y
buena ciudadania, pueden ser iusta-
nente excludes por ningun juramento
politico, prueba medic alguno de su
participation Influenza para deter,
mirar la politica nacionaI como tam
POGO de los consoles Y del parlamento
de la naci6n.
@Quinta: Que Ia Iibertad de expire
sar- opiniones politicas economicas, q
abogar por progr1mas politicos eco.
nomicos; la ibertad de reunion en- phi
bLco la hbertad de la prensa, no de
ben ser derogadas.
sexta: Que las fuerzas militares de
la nacion son servidoras de la naci6r
por tanto acataran las decisiopes dt
Ia Asamblea Nacional hbremente ele
gida por ell pueblo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
SCHOLEGETTER CONDENADo
A MUERTE P0R UNA CORTE
- MARCIAL FRANCESA

PARIS, mayo 10, Gable Frances. }
I'm despacho de Dusseldorf anuncia
que ell ciudadano aleman scholegetter,
quien estaba acusado de SABOTAGE ante
un consejo de guerra frances, ha sido
condenado a muerte.
Numerosos alemanes que fueron juz-
gados en- ell transcurso del mismo pro-
ceso fuCron condenados diferentes
penas que varian entire siete veinte
amos de trabajos forzosos.
Esta es la primera vez que un con-
sejo de guerra frances, desde que en-
pez6 la ocupaci6n del Ruhr, condena a
un aleman a muerte.
Scholegetter era ell jefe de una BAN
da de nacionalistas que cometieron ac-
tos de SABOTAGE contra los ferrocarriles
y puentes en- ell Ruhr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
los SENTIMIENTOS CONTRA
FIsANCIA E ITALIA EN- TUR-
QUA SON MAYORES CADA

EsMIRNA, mayo 10. Omitted Pressl
En- los circulos gubernamentales y
po1iticos Sc nota que ell sentimientc
hostii contra los franceses e italianos
e, cada vez mayor.
Frente las ofcinas de correos fran
cesas italianas ell gobierno kemalis
I'd ha situado un destacamento de sol
dados, impidiendo asi Ell funcionamien
20 de tan importantes ofcinas.
Las fabricas pertenecientes a ciuda
danos de estas dos nacionalidades har
s.do 2simismo clausuradas.
Sc espera que de hoy manana 81
cierren las ofcinas de las compaiiia;
navieras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
LOS HABITANTES DE
COL0NIA PROTESTAN

BERLIN, mayo 10. Omitted Press) -
Un despacho oe colonia anuncia que
anoche sc celebro en- aduella ciudad una
glandiosa manifestation en- la que TO-
maron parte muchos miles de personals,
rrotestando contra las sentencias i'm
puestas por La corte marcial francesa
a los directories de las fabricas de
Krupp.
Durante la manifestation no Sc re-
gistr6 incidente alguno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
Russia CONTESTA LA NoTA
INGLESA

MoscU, mayo 10. Omitted Press.) }
IN. Iitvinoff ha entregado a la dele
gacion rusa una nota contestando la
que recicntemente lie dirigiera ell 60
bierno de Londres.
Inglaterra reprochaba en- su nota
al Soviet que los bolshevikis'' es-
tuvieran capturando barcos pesqueros
fuera del limite de las tres millas que
lie correspondent.
Russia por su parte, mantiene que
ellos tienen derecho a doce miIlas en-
la zona de Murmansk debiito que
los habitantes de esta region Sc man
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
LOS PACIFISTAS FRANCO
ALEMANES Sc REUNEN

BERLIN, mayo 10. Omitted Press).
-Esta tarde Sc nevara a efecto La reu-
MON de los pacifstas franco-alemanes
en- Basic, con Ell fin de negar n
scuerdo en- 10 que Sc re6ere a la orga-
n1zaci6n de los pacifistas.
La delegation alemana a la asam
biea esta compuesta por ell DR.. Quidde,
Count Kesseer, Won Gerrach Y dos de
legados por La cuenca del Ruhr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
Mas cablegrarnas

tienen principalmente de la pesca, y
ell acuerdo International no limita las
aguas territoriales de un pals en- tres
miLas, pues la Gran Bretana tiene nue.
We en- Ceilan.
FL gobierno de Moscu termina su
nota dicieado que esta dispuesto So
meter ese asunto un tribunal interna-
cional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
rRENTE A LA MUERTE" o EEL
DESHoNoR DE UNA NoVIA''

Es un verdadero drama de amor. don
de puede verse como una joven Sc sien-
te avergonzada de haber sido la novia
de un avaro que puso en- peligro la
vida de muchos hombres por ocultar un
c~ilnen. Yea hasta d6nde puede llegar
la nlaldad humana. Muy pronto en- to-
dos los cines. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
LOS REYES DE INGLATERRA
VISITAN LOS MUSEOS DE
ITALIA

ROMA mayo 10. Omitted Press).-
Ell rey Jorge y la reina Maria han vi
sjtado los mas importantes museos de
esta capital.
Mientras cruzaban las GALES fueron
oLjeto de numerosas aclamaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
Ell CONGRESo CATOLICO
RUSO TERMINA SU LABOR

MoScU, mayo 10. Omitted Press).-
FL congreso cat6lico ruso ha terminado
esta manana sus trabajos.
E! Tltimo acuerdo adoptado fue ele-
gil los diez miembros que compondran
la Junta de la Iglesia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
CARIBE

situadO en- SI corax6n de In c1udad.
Psrfectamente acondictonado cen sodoS
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor, Ts,
Iefonos, Timbres, AEagnifcas habitacio.
mes con bafiO privado y efectos SANTA
riss. Especial comfort para famtlias ,
Viajantes. Prectos modoradss.
Telefonos 4s4 1909. 2. o. Box sos.
Gale de San Francisco, No. D.
Ban Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
HOTELES
CENTRAL

Edifcio construfdo expresamente para
Hotel Modernamente equipado, con
AscenSor, Habitaciones con baiio, Te-
lefono, Timbres, Barberia y cuanto
requiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo American Plan.
Desde $lO0 $50. Desde $3.50 a $50
Restaurant la Carta. CubieTto 81 90
SAN JOSE No. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
LAS NEGOCIACIoNES ENTIRE
DE VALERA Y Ell ESTADO
LIBRE FRACASAN

DUBLIN, mayo 10. Omitted Press)
= FL gobierno del Estado Libre anun-
cia que las gestiones que Sc venian ha-
ciendo para negar un acuerdo con
los rebeldes han fracasado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
LOS AMERICANOS EN- PODER
DE LOS CHINOS PUESTOS EN-
LIBERTAD

PEKIN, mayo 10. Omitted Press).-
Los hijos de los comandantes del ej6r-
cito americana Pinger y Allen, los cua-
les fueron capturados recientemente
pcr los bandidos chinos, han sido pues-
tos en- libertad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
BUEN NEoocIo

VENDO mi acreditado estableci-
miento de QUINCALLA, ferreteria,
loZa, cristaleria, ETC.,
fla PROVIDENCIA"
Venga pronto a ALLEN %, San
Juan, P r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
MUERE UN HERoE RUMANo

BUKAREST, mayo 10. Omitted
Press).- Ha fauecido en- esta ciudad
Ell general Christescu jefe del estado
mayor rumano durante la gran guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11

" lDEsTRUYA LAS MosCAS CON
TAYoSAN!''.- Ell infalible lfouido
irsecticida que destruye MosCAs,
MOSQUITOES, HoRMIGAs y demos
sabandijas. De venta en- las principales
Farmacias. 81 su Farmacia no tiene
FLYoSAN envienos este anncio acom
sanado de UN DOLLAR y serviremos
un equipo compuesto de un pulveriza-
COR una Iata de hquido FLYoSAN.
Podemos enviarlo G. o. d. Distribui-
do.es generates, FERRETERIA FIN
LAY. San Juan, P. r. 60
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11

Sc VENDE una GAIA de caudales COM
rletamente NUEvA, doble puerta, COM
binacion y lave, con cuatro comparta-
mentos interiors; con sus Iaves indi-
viduales. Dimensiones INTERIoRES
Ancho 25'', Alto 53'', Fondo 2o''. Pre-
clio actual $3.50 90 rebajada de $4,000.
Adernas realizamos un lote de archives
de MADEIRA y acero Y demas muebles a
precios mas bajos que en- fabrica. Para
mas informes dirijase FERRETERIA
FINLAY, San Juan, P. R. e-1o
Sc ALQUILA en- ell Condado cerca del
mar y al Iado del Parque casa nueva
de concrete amueblada para despues
del 80 de JUNO. Informes P. o. Box
221, San Juan. Telefono 242 negro,
Santurce. SIS