davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 21.-To-
day. the second of renewed wage COW
tract negotiations in the anthracite
industry. found mine operators and
miners union officials, widely separ-
ated in their ideas of proper mine
pay rates. The subject opened at the
f1rst meeting yesterday was scheG
uled to be taken again into joint
meeting for discussion; today while
the 10 other demands Of the union
upon the mine owners. were temper
arily set aside.
!. John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, emphasized
the 81 increase demanded for day
men As especially justified in view
Of recent increases for steel workers.
building trades and textile hands. S
d. Warmer, head of the operators
policy committee, responded that the
anthracite scales were fixed in 1920
had not been decreased since and
had been declared generally adequate
by the United States Coal Commits
sion.
The miners union spokesman fur.
ther said that the bituminous miners
got more money while the operators
countersd with the proposition that
the anthracite mines gave regular
employment.
The demand for 20 percent increase
in piece rate per ton for coal which
affects miners other than day me
were up for fuller examination to-
day. The operators group figure
that the increased wage bill would
add So ton to the prices Of pre-
pared coal to the consumer, and took
the position that no further increase
could be burdened by the operators
or the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
DROWNING VICTIM

>Reeder. n D.. Aug. 2l-TRken with
cramps while swimming in the Cedar
river. near here, Erling A. Kjar, SON
Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. o. Kjar, was
drowned last Sunday. Several COM
panions; who were unable to swim to
his rescue, witnessed the accident.
Erling, who, was 22 years Of age,
had come to this country with his
parents in 1905 from Norway, and set-
tied in Grand Forks county, later
moving to- Adams, county. He had TAX
en- ceprsei. at the state agricultural
coaiees and had graduated from the
engineering department..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
NEGRO AMONG
HEBRON YEGGS

Three white men and one negro
were members Of the. party that
robbed the Farmers State bank Of
Hebron, N. D.; last Friday night
and escaped with currency esti-
mated at $2.500e according to .
telegram to w. C. Macfadden, Sec
rotary OF the North Dakota Bank
ers association, from Sheriff
Charles Mcdonald OF Morton coun.
ty.
They were driving a. lincoln.
Ave passenger sedan with an Illi-
nofs license. according to the tele-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
CAPITOL IS
CALLED HULK
BY WRITER
Mentions Beede's Epic on The
Indian Massacre as Only
Good Literature
DISCUSSES NO. DAKOTA

"Yet In all its boasted State pride
notwithstanding it's readiness t.
spend money on futile Impeachment
trials, on all sorts of elections and
primaries, on new governmental ex
periments, North Dakota never has
found the energy or wherewitha)
to build decent State capitol" says
Robert George Paterson in an article
"These United States-North Dako
Ia: A Twentieth Century Valie,
Forge" in "the Nation" of August 8
A number of other enlightening and
equally interesting tid-bits may be
found in the article which reviews
the entire history of the state from
the time Of it's settlement by HNnr.
wegian" cousins of the "Swedes'' re.
siding in Minnesota. The states
prominent men who have had sc
much to do In the upbuilding Of the
state-Alex Mckenzie, James J. Hill
"North Dakota's patron saint,n and
various others are reviewed in their
relation to the states progress.
In continuing his words about the
capitol the author says:
"The nondescript hulk It calls q
capitol unblushingly is shown to Bis.
marck visitors as one Of the sights
And it is one. Although its location
is superb on an ideal spot overlook
ing the town and the bald hills be.
yond the Missouri, it is a ramshackl-
ed, pieced-together arrangement, con.
structed in three sections, each Of q
diffedent kind and color Of brick
the front dark red, the middle wing
vivid yellow, and the rear white. On
all sides handsome new State capitols
have been erected but North Dakota
makes no effort to replace this arch
itectural monstrosity. On it, slop.
ing grounds are the log cabin Roose-
velt occupied during his three years
at Medora, and bronze statue the
North Dakota women have reared to
the Indian bird woman who guided
Lewis and Clark across, the Rockies.
"Educationally North Dakota ia
quite abreast of other states. Its
percentage of illiteracy is surpris-
ingly small. Except for meritor-
ious but unknown epic drama of its
famous Indian massacre by Aaron
McGuffy Beede, an old Episcopal
missionary among the Sioux, so far
it hasn't figured much in literature
and produced no distinctive literary
geniusess of national renown-unless
the monthly preAmbles Of Sam Clark
in his Jim Jam Jems could possibly
rank him as litterateur."
Another interesting bit Of the au-
thor's information in regard to the
governmental situation in North Da-
kota IL, the statement that while Bis
marck has-he the capital where the
governor resides and the legislature
convenes the real seat of govern
ment has been located in St. Paul
and Minneapolis, where James J. Hill
and other "overlords" resided.
Something too Of the Nonpartisan
League movement, the scenery Of the
state, the Bad Lands, the climate,
and other important features Of the
states beauty as well as its physical
conditions are given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
ENTERS SUIT
FOR TAXES
Judgment Is Asked by Bur
leigh County Attorney

Suit for Judgment for take,
amounting to approximately $s3, 200
has been instituted by Joseph Cogh
Ian, assistant states attorney. The
water company has filed q petitio,
for removal Of the case to the feder"l
court, being foreign corporation.
and removal has been granted.
Sometime ago Sheriff Hedstror,
levied on the property Of the con-
pany for taxes. The company ha,
filed no formal objection to this nc
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
EDITOR LEAVING
FOR WEST COAST

E. W. Peterson Of Mandan, editor
Of the Bismarck Capitol, has resign
ed his position, effective Sept. /, to
leave for California, where he and
Mrs. Peterson will make their fu-
ture home. Their residence at 304
Second Avenue N. W.. Mandan, has
already been sold to ]. G.. Mead. They
will be joined on the automobile trip
west by Mr.. and Mrs. Custer Lang.
For the past eight months Mr..
Peterson has been editing the Bis
marck Capital, He formerly was in
business IN }Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
MARKS By AIR.

Berlin, Aug. 21.-To avoid cQnhs-
cation at the French and Belgian
frontiers Of marks conalgned to
Cologne, Germans have recently sent
large quantities by the British Air
Service to Croydon, whence they are
dispatched in the next afr express to
their destination. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
PAPER CHANGES HANDS

Elgin. N. b., Aug. 2l.-The Eigin
News; which was launched in
March by James Mccormick, has
been cold TO J. G.. Patterson. Tor
mer treasurer ot Grant county,
VI. Patterson Is q former nswspa1
per man. e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
CROSS NATION
AIR MAIL IS
BEGUN TODAY
Weeks Test Of Daily New
YOrk-San Francisco Mail
Will Be Made
MANY PLANES USED
Night Flying Scheduled on
Only Stretch - Flying
Time Figured 80 Hours

New York, Aug. 21.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Loaded with $4,000
complimentary stamps and weighing
575 pounds and few first edition
daily newspapers, one of five mail
airplanes was ready today to inau-
gurate a five-day test aerial express
trans-continental mail service, the
success of which will determine it's
permanency. ~
Regardless Of weather conditions
a plane will hop off daily from New
York and San Francisco daily until
Saturday. At IL q. m. Pilot C. Eu-
gene johnson, in spite Of the fact
that late last night he suffered a
,evere bronchial attack with high
temperature, was to take flight from
Hazelhurst field, Long Island, on the
first westward flight west. Johnson
will pass a plane in mid-continent.
The plane leaving here tomorrow
will be piloted by Shirley shork, that
on Thursday by w. L. Smith; Friday
c. +. Collins and Saturday Brooke
Pearson.
Cleveland, Chicago, Omoha, Shey-
enne, Salt Lake City and Reno are
designated as stopping points for
the mail plane to re-fuel ship, pilots,
machine and cargo. The schedule
calls for 30 hours elapsed flying time
westward to eastward, the two hours
representing the probably effect of
prevailing .wssterwardly winds at this
time Of the season.
/ During the five days test postage
will be two cents an ounce and only
letters address sed by air mail will be
accepted, Postmaster Morgan an
nOunced. -
The schedule calls for the west
bound planes arrival at San Francis
co at AIS p. NJ. tomorrow pacific
time while the Scheduled arriving
time of the east-bound plane is 3:15
p. m. eastern standard time; the day
following their departing time from
San Francisco, 6 o. m. Pacific time.
The only night flying will be be-
tween Omaha and Sheyenne.
PILOT MAKES GOOD TIME
Reno, New. Aug. 2l.-Pilot Burr
Winslow, carrying the first consign-
ment of cross-country nlail from the
coast, landed at the Reno air mail
field at 7:46 this morning and four
minutes later Pilot Blanchfield hop
ped off on the second Tapped Of the
course to Elko. Perfect flying con-
ditions existed and the scheduled
time is being made at this end Of the
country. Pilot Blanchfield took off
at 1850, 26 minutes ahead Of schedule.
He said he expected to reach Elko in
two hours and twenty minutes or
less. Elko is not scheduled stop
and it will require few minutes to
change planes there. No time was
lost at thes Reno field in order to
make up for the necessary delay at
Elko.
Winslow began his return trip to
San Francisco with g 2 passenger.
Elko. New. Aug, 21.vPilot Blanch-
field reached, hereafrpm Reno at 1914
q. M. Pacific time. and Pilot Paul
Scott hoped oeff for Salt Lake City.
The transferred the mail and change
Of planes occupied otalyiA few min
utes. Scott ia: schedulad ltpn noreach
Salt Lake City at >2:l6 D. M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
WHY CATS. LEAVE HOME.

Newark, England, Aug. 2l.-For
pinning . cat down with pitcht
fork, man kmed Green was fined
Ave pounds herb rscently. ''The most
ahom inablsgncs1s of cruelty ! ever
have known" the magistrate said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21

Colored globes In chsmists' VIM
dows were first displayed ~ Moo
isk druggists Of Arabia ana aDain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21

\ Nearly . million tortofses arrive inI
England every spring. They are m&gh
favored ~ '.pets."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21

Cherries derive their color from
heat and not light ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21

Boston, Aug, 21.-The addresses
of persons killed and injured in the
motor bus accident at Nice yester-
day given out here by officials Of
Q touring company which had
charge Of the touring party reveal
that none Of. them was from the
Northwest. 3s-ss F-s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
FIVE TOURISTS
ARE KILLED
Notorious Plunges Over Cliff,
Carrying Americans to
Death

Nice, Aug. 2l.-Five American
tourists and one Frenchman were
killed and IL persons injured, some
perhaps fatally, when q sightseeing
motor bus crashed through a parapet
on the mountain road between Nice
and Evian yesterday, plugging over
:, 2 loo-f9ot prscipice into the rive,
Eighteen Of the 22 passengers
were Americans. The dead are: b
The Rev. Hiram Grant Person, and
Mrs. Person. of Newton, Mass; Mrs
Alexander Sondeheimer, Mrs. D. s.
White. Charles H. Gray Of Gardiner
Maine, and the French chauffeur.
The only passenger unhurt was
Mrs. Mata Money, also an American.
The accident occurred near the vii
'lage of Euillames, about 40 miles
from Nice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
LEWIS SEES
STRIKE AHEAD
SEPTEMBER /
Operators Reject, Demand foy
Wage Increase Presented
AT Conference
u. S. YET WILL ACT
Commission Is Expected to
Make Every Effort to
Avert Coal Strike

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 21.-
The parley between anthracite
operators and miners over q new
wage contract designed to prevent
cessation Of work In the hard
coal fields Sept. broke up TO-
day. Adjournment was taken
subject to call Of the secretary
OF the joint conference.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea, declared this afternoon that
unless something unforeseen hap
pened the miners would consider
themselves out of employment
Sept. l.
1t seemed generally conceded
by observers that only govern
ment Intervention could prevent
. tie-up Of mines.
The break came when the op-
orators refused to give the wage
increase demanded by the miners.
The federal coal commission
had induced the parties to re-
sumo wage Negotiations after
conferences in New York last
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
RENEW EFFORT

RENEW EFFOKT
Washington, Aug. 21.-There
was every indication that in view
OF the breakup of the Atlantic
City conference that the federal
government would renew its
agreement to, prevent suspension
OF anthracite coal mining on
Sept. 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21

Partly cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday. Slowly rising temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09

RIBBONS, NOTIONS & SMALL WARES
EXTRA SPECIAL
Lot Wide Hair Ribbon, Plaids or Stripes
19c yd.
EXTRA SPECIAL
BASKETS at IN Price
Deduct 1-2 the price marked
EXTRA SPECIAL
Lot Wide Hair Ribbons, Plaids, Stripes,
Fancy and Plain at ............ .15c yd.
EXTRA SPECIAL
ELECTRIC STOVE and CORD ...... S1.0O
guaranteed in every way
EXTRA SPECIAL
Bathing Suits
1898 for S2.98 save S10O
S498 for 1898 save S1OO
S59S for S4.98 save S100
S69S for $5.9S save S1OO
EXTRA SPECIAL
Bathing Caps
SOC for 35c
75c for SOC
$1.00 for 75c
SIPS for S1.0O
$3.50 for $1.15
SnOeS one piece IOr S1.l0
The New s1.49 Over Night Bag at :. s1.OO
Boston Bags, S1.5O, S1.98 values for .S1.OO
Shopping Bags, S129 value, for
79c each or for S1.00
Over Night Bags, s1.9S value for .....s1.OO
Hand Bags, lot
Pocket Books, lot
Box Writing Paper
25c for zoe; SOC for for S1.OO
White Ivory, assortment, S1.00 value, SOC
eacn Z Tor S1.UU
zoe off each $1.00 purchase of Toilet Goods
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
SECOND FLOOR
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS
Round, square and V neck styles, lace and
hamburg trimmed. Regular sizes ..S1.0O
$3.50 Night Gowns, lace and hamburg
trimmed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1.00
S1.98 Night Gowns, short sleeves and
sleeveless styles, lace and hamburg
trimmed at .....................S Sligo
ENVELOPE CHEMISE
/ lot of Envelope Chemise, Bodice top,
$3.50 Envelope Chemise, lace and ham,
burg trimmed at Observation-Disclosures .29
S1,98 Envelope Chemise, Bodice top, lace
and ribbon trimmed at -. :. .S1.69
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
BATH ROBES

BATH ROBES
Every one Beacon Blanket Robe in beauti.
fui patterns. At this Sale only, 20% dis
count
SPECIAL
8 Drop Knit Tricolette Dresses, navy, size
~ and "a. Formerly priced at S29.50 1898
SWEATERS
A few slip-ons left to go at ....... S1.O0
2Oqo discount on all Sweaters not marked
down. Brushed Wool Coat Sweaters-tan
gray and brown. This Sale only :. 1895
SPECIAL
White Wash Skirts in garbardine and surf
satin. Former prices SOS and S198
Special price for this Sale ....... S1.O0
SILK PETTICOATS
Any silk petticoat In stock, not marked down,
Take 209 off
SEW KHAKI CAMP TOGc
~nickers boomers, middes and play suits at
1919 Discount
MILDLY BLOUsEs
MILDLY Blouses in white jean. plain and
colored Regular S1.5o and $1.9S values, So
to 46 ................... .S1.OU
1919 discount or all MILDLY Blouses not
marked down
WAISTS
/ table of Dinity overblouses and waists
Some embroidered collars in Peter Pan and
low neck styles. Sizes SO to 46. $500. S1.0O
$1.98 and 1898 Wolfe Waists, good styles
S1.00
$3.50 French Wolfe Handmade Waists S3.9S
$500 Fine Batiste Handmade Waists S3.9S
1919 Discount or al cotton waists not
marked down
1 lot of silk waists and overblouses, plain
and fancy colors. Former values up to 1898.
Sale Price 1898
l lot Georgette Waists, frill front, colors
flesh and bisque. former value 1898.
Sale Price .S2.9S
2096 Discount on all Silk Waists
not marked down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09

Gloves, lot of white and black kid gloves,
broken sizes at .........2 prs for S1OO
Gloves, small lot kid gloves. assorted colo1s,
$3.50 value at .S1.OO or.
Silk Gloves. wrist length, 75c at
2 prs for S1.00
Silk Gloves, 16-buttor length. white. gray
and sand, $3.50 value for $3.50
Umbrellas, $1.0O off any umbrella at Sc. SO
or more. SAVE .S1.OO
$1.00
Umbrellas in this lot some as high as
$3.50 each at .S1.OO each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
Street Floor

CORSET, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT
Corsets, CDR Gone lot flesh and white,
sizes ~ to 81 .Sl.OO pr.
Corsets, FF, any corset $3.50 or over, save
S1.0O
Corsets, special Pink Brocade Batste sizes
22 to 80 SLIGO
ONE LOT
BRASSIERES at S1.O0
Some Values to $3.50
KOTEX
Regular Coo package at -. 2 for S1.0O
KLEINERT'S
INFANTS RUBBER PANTS
SOC goods at ......... 3 pair for S1.OC
FREE-with each S1.OO purchase of Fleish-
er's Yarns-one 30c Book of Instructions
FREE
Women's Straight Vests 6 for S1.OO
UNION SUITS, Ladies', one lot assorted,
79c, SOC 2 for S1.00
UNION SUITS, Children's Knit Jersey
SIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 for S1.00
| S1.OO PAIR
500 pairs pure Silk Hose-some lace
stripe, some fancy mixture, some clock
stitch; also plain colors. Values $3.50.
S1.00 pair
2PAIR FOR S1.OO
500 pairs Silk Hose, assorted colors and
black. S100 and S1.5O value.
Dollar Days ..........2 prs for $1.00
S1.50 PAIR
Extra special-one lot odd colors best
Silk Hose. Values $3.50 and S298.
at S1.50 pr.
Children's Socks, Csc value, at .15c pr.
Children's Socks, ACC, Sc at prs. for S1.OO
Chdren's Black Hose ..... Z prs. for S1.OO
1919 off on all Hosiery not marked at special
price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
Store Opens at
s. 80 Sharp

Pillow Tubing, 40 or 42-inch AZ yds. S1.Oo
Langdon 76-in. Bleached Cotton, yds, sl.O0
Berkley No. 60, 36-in. Bleached Cambria
5 yds. S1.Oc
Cameo 36-in Bleached Cotton, yds S1.Oo
Sheets, 1880, Bleached Sheets .S1.O0 each
Lockwood A Unbleached Cotton 4O-in.
7yds. .S1.00
White Crochet Quilts ......... .S1.00 each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-09
Costume SlipS
White PetticOatS

l lot Of hamburg trimmed styled petit
S1.5O White Sateen Petticoats, scalloped
and plain hens at SIP
Fruit of the LOOM Petticoats, picot edge
scalloped bottom, $3.50 Sale Price SIP
Extra size, S1.98 ......... Sale Price SIG
S1.5O Extra Size White Scalloped hem
Petticoats S1.2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31
ImpOftantes extremes del infOnle rendido al Seueta-
RIO de Ia Guerra pOr eI Cob de ?. R. H0raCeM TOWner

sembrado Ell terror en- otras regiones
tropicales. Las infecciones usualmen-
te han sido dominadas rapidamente,
con tan favorables condolences china
tologicas, ell magnifico riego natural, y
la limpieza frecuente por las copiosas
Irvias hacen que la salud sea gene
ralmente buena.
No obstante, la densidad de pobla-
cion ha hecho facil la propagation de
enfermedades transmisibles como la tti-
berculosis, uncinariasis, influenza
(Contini1a ell informe, este respecto'
explicando Ell dcsarTollo la forma en-
que han sido combatidas estas enfer-
medades con la cooperation del Depar-
samento de Sandal, la Legislature, Ell
Institute Rockefeller, y medicos como
ell DIR. Ashford, perteneciente al. ejer-
cito de los Estados Unidos. Hablasade-
mas de la aplicacion a los 1eprosos del
plan curative base del aeeite de
Chaulmoogra Menciona ell estableci-
miento en- Ponce por la Srtat1 Loaiza
Cordero de una escuela de ciegos que
por primera vez ha sido objetp de una
asignacion en- presupuesto. -
Refriendose al estado deplorable en-
que Sc encuentran los asilados en- ell
actual manicomio, acerca del cual trans
cribe 10 que en- I'm reciepte informe Of
cial dijera ell Director de dicha insti-
tucion, hace la declaraci6n siguiente:
''Es una satisfaction saber que la
pasada Legislation afronto debidamen-
te la responsabilidad que sobre 81 pc
saba de proveer 10 necesario para I'm
manicomio como 10 requiere ell cuida-
do ell tratamiento curative. Setecien-
tos cincuenta mil d61ares han sido asig-
nados para tai objeto, debiendo conse-
guirse ese dinero por medic de una
emission de bonos. Sc esta procediendo
a Ia selection de un sitio apropiado, y
al examen de los pianos para los edif-
clos propoSito. Els de esperarse que
las presentes deplorables condolences
de estos irfortunados seran aliviadas,
que cualquier cosa que un pueblo ge-
neroso y simpatico pueda hacer para
ayudarles para hacerles confortables
los amos que le restan sera hecho prom
tamente. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31
LEGIsLAcIoN

La Decima Legislature Sc reunio pa
ra su segunda sesi6n regular en- febre-
70 IL de 1923. Despu6s de organizar-
Sc, tonl6 un> >receso de 80 dias. Ningin
otro asunto Sc resolvio Habiendose
reunido en- MARIO 70, otra vez toma-
ron un receso hasta abril 12, pero Sc
reuni6 antes de expirar ell receso de
treinta dias en- a0ril A, de 1928.
Hasta junio 80 de 1928, fecha en- que
expire el termino que cubre este in
for1ne, IL proyectos II resoluciones
conjuntas fueron aprobadas por el Go
bernador.
La session regular de la Legislature
Antinl6, sin embargo, haSta julio "a
Ne 1928, cuando suspendio sus sesiones
sine die'', 50 leyes y Sc resolucio-
mes conjuntas fueron aprobadas du-
rante toda la session.
Entire la legislation aprobada estan
incluidas % actas proveyendo la cons
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31
iFeIiz ailO nuevO!

Agonizante va el ano 1923 y en-
visperas de comenzar ell 1924,
Ell MUNDO desea expresar a
sus numerosos favorecedores que
en- este nuevo aiio la felicidad, ell
bienestar y la dicha les sonria a
todos.
Ell intense afan que siempre nos
ha caracterizado de ayudar y pro
pender al mejoramiento y bien=
estar general de Puerto Rico nos
obliga en- esta OCCASION a hacer
una vez mas profession de fe y a
prometernos realizar cuantos es=
fuerzos estuvieran a nuestro al=
canoe y llevar cabo para con-
tribuir la medida dc nuestras
fuerzas a la consecucion del ma
yor grado de felicidad para Puer=
to Rico.
Ell ano que entra mailana, sera
uno que ha Gle marcar una etapa
dc verdadera significaci6n en- la
vida pilblica del pals, va que en-
el han Gle celebrarse unas eleccio=
nes generates y ha Gle determinar=
Sc en- Washington la concession de
ampdias mejoras en- Ell gobierno
que nos rige.
Y por todas eStas razones es que
Ell MUNDO, interesado vivamen
te en- Ell porvenir de la isla, al
desear sus favorecedores pros
peridades en- ell nuevo ano, hace
extensivos sus deseos al pals miss
mo para que no yea defraudadas
sus esperanzas y en- este aiio all
canoe La realization de sus aspira=
clones en- todos los ordenes.