davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
ENSLEy REQUESTS
 BETTER BUSINES ESS DISTRICT POLICING
Committee Declares One Night Patrolman Not
 Sufficient
ENSLEY BUREAU THE AGE-HERAID

A committee of II men from Ems ley will request additional police protection for Ensley at the city commission meeting Friday. The committee will be appointed from the Ensley Associated Merchants, ac- cording to announcement Wednes- day. The association entertains the opinion that the business section does not secure the proper police protection at night and that addi- tional officers should be detailed here. According to the understand ing here only one officer is on duty in the business section during the night, which is held to be wholly unsatisfactory. The committee will undertake to impress the commis- sion with the proposition that Ems ley is. the most densely populated and the largest business area out side of the downtown section and is therefore entitled to a greater meas ure of protection than is now af- forded. The merchants association will, it is stated, keep after the com mission until proper police protee- ton is given this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS


 Wednesday was the last day for qualifying in the scholarships to be given by the Ensley Associated Mer- chants to Howard and Birmingham Southern college. The awards are to be given some boy or girl from the Ensley High school and one from some accredited high school in this immediate section. Owing to the ab- sence of Claud Eubank, secretary or the merchants association, no an- nouncement was made as to the num- her of applications received. How ever. it is stated the number was greater than anticipated by the as sociation and that the judges will find 1t difficult to make the awards from among those applying. The rules provide that the recipient or the award must have graduated from the high schools in question, must he unable to provide funds for col leee course, must furnish certificates as to health and conduct at school, and comply with other minor regula- lions set out by the association. The awards, 1t is believed, will prove al turing to the students in this sec tion. and it is believed that the mer- chants will make the proposition an annual affair. Immediately upon the return of MT. Eubank, the names will be certified to the college au- thorities and the fortunate boy and girl selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

Jessie Sweeney-Remains of Jessie Sweeney, infant son of MT. and Mrs. H. T. Sweeney, who died Wednes- day morning at a local infirmary, will be sent to Clay, Ala, Thursday by Vice, for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26

Hubert Mcdaniel - Funeral services for Hubert McDaniel of Leeds. who died at the residence of his par ents Tuesday, were held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the res idence with ViceAin charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-26
PREDICT KRONER BILL DEFEAT

cry late Wednesday afternoon from members of the delegation from Ems ley protesting against the Brewer annexation bill, was reassuring to Ensley citizens. Members of the com mittee declare sentiment they en- countered at Montgomery indicated that the lines of Birmingham would not be changed and that the plants of the Tennessee company and the Semet -Solvay company would not be brought into Birmingham.
 The delegation was composed or William E. Turnipseed, president of the Kiwanis club; M. H. McDweI, Robert E. Chadwick, preident of the Bank of Ensley; George R. Byrum, James A. Dupuy, William A. Spencer of Vivian, and others, who carried resolutions from the Ensley Asso- ciated Merchants, the Kiwanis club and the Vivian Business Mems asso- citation. The hearing before the senate committee Wednesday was also at tended by quite number of Bir- are friendly to Ensley so that it was possible to present formidable front. The delegation returned to Ensley Wednesday night.
 Captain walltower, in charge of the militia units of the Birmingham district, has been invited to address the Kiwanis club of Ensley for 10 minutes at the luncheon Thursday, on ways and means of saving Com pany I of Ensley from being mus tered out of the service. The diff culties of the military unit in Ems ley has aroused wide interest here and the business men and the hi- wanis club officials have indicated 6 villingness to assist in forestalling the dismissal of the soldiers by any consistent mean. Captain Walltower' it is stated, will advise the Kiwanis club what must be done by Ensley in order to retain the company.
 The Kiwanis club program will ln- clude an address by Raymond tltch- cock, whose appearance at the luncheon is being anticipated with unusual interest.
 The luncheon will be held at the Masonic temple, with Aster Chapter O. F. s. serving.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-07-06


  
 The affect the like united ,Deac te boat?
  kunet to bed with the 
 
  OF
 note most o were
 
 New wnode1,s released this nothf the Va
 n wonder the Coal. the Target Range,a and . a continual   ~ tn Douglas ebrowou own orc that Brownie @ however for in the rd meeA And dFranksu TIL DEPT.
 NORTH, There's ace:- t's
 The 8 no
The Chilkoot post., 1923-07-06

co NORTH, Girlies", There's place;- it's Haines, Alaska:
 Where there is no a o'clock; At that place, in Haines, Alaska,
 There's no chaperon to shock. 'nnere all things freeze, 'round Chilkoot Post
 Beneath the Northern Lights, Fair mai dens spoon with al their beaux,
 Throughout the six-ronth nights. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust; E p]uribus m;-in God we trust,
 All other pay cash. (The Pill ro11e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
CITY UNITES ON
HOME PLANNING
Dealers and Organizations
Boost for Beauty

"Home Beautiful Week" official.
iy proclaimed ~ such by Mayor p.
8 Brown and eIih the unanimous
support n the religious. civic ana
commercial organizations OF ths
city made IT, hoa 10 Seattle Mon.
day.
Introduced thru the medium Of
sermons ln a number o. seattle
churches. actual observance u the
week ala not start until Monday
morning when special displays we're
thrown open in every furniture
Elors IN town. These displays all
~ which ure ~ a purely education.
10 nature and in no sense sales
viii remain open turnout the week.
concluding with open house" in
most Of the establishments Eaiur-
day night
Zach OF the furniture stores
downtown was just one. big e1posi-
ton when the curtains over the
Windows were raised Monday morn
ing Novel displays 81 every Inn
aginabe kind 10 house furnishing
werc featured by hll or them IN such
"a way az 20 give new ideas On
how 70 achieve the Home Bsauti-
ful"
Ia addition 20 the display. an
elaborate program has been map
ped out Tor the Observance Or the
week. Speeches on The Home
Beautiful" viii be made before
every civic or c0mmercini ofganiza-
ton meeting this week; special
features are planned hy the domcs-
tic science department of the Uni
yersiiy " Washington. and the
movement viii also b. taken up In.
She domestic science department OF
the public schools.
The celebration In being held inI
this state under the auspices Of the
Retail Furniture association o.
Washington. local members OF
which include:
Anderson Furniture Co. Grand
Furniture Co. Blake Furniture Co.
Bradley Furniture Co. Frederick &
Nelson. West Coast Furniture Co. c,
aud u. Furniture Co, Carlson Fur.
niiurc Co. I,owman a Hanford,
Furniture Co. Economy Up
stairs store. Central Furniture Co.
United Furniture Co. Game Furnl'
turr Co. Graham Furniture Co.
Brothers Furniture Co,
fiaistein & Meyer. Ryan Furniture
Co., Grote Rankin Co. Home Furnl.
ture Co. Peoples Furniture Co.
ProtiAs Snd Levitt. Coast Mcrcan.
tic Co. Washington Furniture Co. |
Hardware and Furniture /
Co. Niemnn Furniture Co. Porter
Furniture Co. Seattle Office Equip. 4
nent Co. Rors Furniture Co. Quiniog /
Furniture Co. standard Furniture
Co.. shuiman Brothers Furniture
Co.. woodlawn Furniture Co. Enter |
prise Furniture Co. and Bell Town /
Furniture Co.
Outside OF the membership Of the /
but also celebrating the
week are Tho GotiEiein Furniture Co. |
Tho Rcnfro. wadenatein Co. and
Louis Gay.
Tho movement Is nationwide In 4
character and Is fostcred by the Ma.
,3onal Retail Furniture association.
with which the state association ~
affiliated. and tho American Homes
Bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
HUMAN WRECKS
SEEN IN PLAY
Mrs. Wallace Reds Picture
Opens for Week

Before an absorbed and sympa-
thstie audience SIR Wallace Reds
great picture. Human wreckaEs.
warning against the msnacinE syu
q narcotic addiction. opened AZ the
Metropolitan thsaier sunday Tor one
week only
~ The gripping story q Lawyer
MaeFarland's fight against himself
and the forces Of dope. portrayed By
The powerful actor. James Klrkwood.
unrolled upon the screen the spec.
tator attained a fun realization o.
the biguesa o. theme and mastery Of
detail given 90 MrH. Reds concep-
ton Of the gigantic problem.
Airs. Reds sincerity 81 the out.
standing feature Of the entire pro.
duciion. and the superb heights OF
paihos and deep understanding
which she achieves are such az only
a person who feels the seriousness
Of IL all could have revealed Among
all her successes upon The stage and
screen. Dorothy Davenport Reid
never lived q part 90 genuinely ~
that Of The wife Of the promintnt
lawyer addict.
James Kirkwood has easily equaled.
II not outdone. In Human Wreck.
age" his brilliant work IN the sensa.
tlonnl New York stage success. The
Fool"
The death scene Of Bessie Love.
as the pathetic little addict mother.
near whore sick room happy children
play In tie sun. while her own baby
lies stricken with d fearful malady
inherited from her. ~ handled by
that talented actress with the great.
net nnesse.
The remainder Of the cast give
support that could only be rendered
by an aggregation OF the screens
best which offered itself 10 Mrs..
Reid because OF tho immensely OF
their leaders, purpose.
Lucille Ricksen's work as the little
waif Of the tenements was thing
OF beauty and chlldlike appeal.
George HaclSaihorne's portrayal OF
dope addict is handled with rare
shades OF emotion. The remainder
Of the support N given by SUCH we'll
known players as Eric Mayne. Claire
Mcdowell. Victory Bateman. Otto
Hoffman. Rober; McRim. Harry
Northrup. Philip sleeman and
George Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08

Makes Hit
Whiteman Musicians
Score at Orpheum

It's the best vaudeville bin Of the
season at the orpheum theater this
week. with Paul whiteman's famous
United States steamer Leviathan or
chcsira carrying the house by storm.
Sunday nights audience would have
the boys playing yet II applause
could DO r.
There Is the snap and precision
and class TO their numbers that only
long association together in such an
organization can bring. They Ger.
ialniy know their oil when It comes
TO playing syncopation.
Morton Downcy, the featured
member OF the orchestra. a lyric
tenor. scored with his two songs,
Wonderful One" and when Irish
Eyes Arc smiling?"
Every member Of the orchestra
has speciality. and the act Sunday
night ran nearly an hour before the
audience would let the musicians
call II quits.
Frank Van Hoven. the mad uiagl.
clan, IL back again. and as funny as
ever. With his three English young
sieis he keeps the audience in an
uprcar for some 20 minutes.
Jean Middleton. the little Seattle
miss. Is also a familiar performer
here now. and she made many new
friends with her violin.
Donald Kerr and Effie Weston. In
a dancing act. are another bright
spot on the bill. Kerr. in particular.
does some new steps that are far
from easy. Lou Handman is at
the piano.
Joseph X. Watson. In a comical
Hebrew monologue: the NJ. e. G.
Lime Trio. featuring contortIon.
list. and Bob Anderson and his edu.
Gated polo pony. complete the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
Police Chief Aids
in Detective Work

Chief OF Police w. II. seyeryns
turned detective Sunday night. help.
Ing Lieut.. w. r. Justua arrest Allan
Kelly. former salesman for the
Ahrahamson Brick Co. who IS ac.
cused Of approprlaiing $4,000 which
belonged 10 the firm. Of which ]. NJ
Brewster Ia president.
sovcryns received a call tina; Kei.
~ waR at les Alelrosc ave. N. and
Immediately dashed for the place.
with JustuE. Severyns went IN the
front door while Justus waited at
Tho rear. Kelly submitted 10 arrcs,
and was taken to the city Sail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-08
T emblor Victim to
Relate Experience

Telling OF her experiences in Tok.
yo during the recent earthquake.
Mrs. Ida A. Finch. s527 Fairview ave.
N, win speak Sunday October II. AZ
loo Madison Ut. TO a public audience.
Mrs. Finch, who returned just re.
Gently from Japan. is quite well
known here. having resided in Sc.
attic for Is years.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
Cronica de la .Habana

europea, ell tipo de % csntavos ssrfa
pequefio para cotizar nuestTos aztca-
res. Nadie. empero, desea que SO pro-
duzca ese eventO nj que haya una con-
de la paz cabe Ell progreso y cabe el
alza de las mercancias. "a 10 vemos.
A nosotros toca, sin embargo, hacer
porque las condolences del mercado no
Sc vengan abajo; bastard, para clio,
conseguir la misina t&ctica de ahora;
vender sin intenciones de lucro y con
arreglo al tipo del mercado.
Todo lie que examina la situaci6n
convene en- una cosa: en- que los fac
torres son por entero favorables los
a2ucareros. 7 tenia que suceder asi, opr
que ellos no han provocado este fe-
n6meno nj tampoco han trabajado para
conseguir que los compradores consul
man mayor cantidad de azGcar de Ia
acostulnbrada. GEs possible, en- tits
condolences, que caiga ell precio de nue
vo2 No 10 creemos; no Sc trata de un
alza fingida, provocada por la falta
de remesas. NADIA de ESQ. El tipo 10 ha
fjado ell mismo comprador Sc ha da-
do por satisfecho con que no Sc lie CO.
brara mas. Examinandose ell estado dia
rio de la Bolsa de Cafe en- los ilti-
mos veinte dias 10 vemos con mas cla-
ridad. Por otra parte, no vemos NADIA
de injusto nj de arbitrario en- que Ell
azucar Sc pague algo mas caro- que las
papas Y menos que los frijoles y ha-
bichuelas. Lo que nos maravilla es que,
con la merma que existe, todavfa no
Sc haya dado una cifra que, en- de-
terminates momentos, no pareee exage
rada: La de diez centavos. Use uega~
ra ella? Hay quienes dudan; otros,
en- cambio, consideran probable que el
alza no Sc detenga en- donde esta hoy y
tengamos que ariotar dentro de POGO
algunos puntos mas. Para Cuba y Puer
to Rico seria admirable para la in
dustria el mejor medic de hbrarse de
las mil trampas que tiene encima. Pc
70 este, en- reaidad. 10 han de decir los
norte- americanos en- este mismo mes,
cuando vean que no es una fcci6n 10
que Sc afirma de que la zafra cubana,
por La escasez de brazos, sera solo de
100000 de toneladas la de Puerto
Rico de 4OO, 900 por la snfermedad de
Ia cana y otras causas, y tai veE me-
nor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
Ell. AIzA DEL AzUcAR
EN- Los Is DLAS ULTIMOS fiA TIE
NIDO UN ALA DE 100 PUNToS

Ell a2licar sigue su carrera ascencio-
nal. No es una subida loca, aparato-
So, como Ia de hace afios; pero tiene
algo que la hace mas valiosa: su fun
damento. FL precio ha subido lie mo-
do lento, paulatino, SECURE; Y cada
centavo de alza, ha seguido la seguri-
dad de que no, Sc trata de un tipo ire
fiexivo. Hoy, ademas, Sc puede pre-
veer para un future proximo un nue.
vo aumento, No hay azdcar, es ell gri-
to de angustia que resuena en- los GEN.
tros consumidores; y no hay a21car,
repiten como un eco algunos paises
productores. Las perspectivas no pue-
den ser mas halagadoras para Ell Sos
tenimiento del precio de venta. Hoy
tenemos esta verdad evidente: Ia mer
ma de la production en- Cuba, en- Puer-
to Rico, en- las islas del Hawaii, en-
Java, en- Alemania, en- Francia, etc.
Luego 81 existe menor cantidad de la
calculada v 81 no qued6 sobrante del
afio tiltimo Gcual sera la situaci6n del
mercado al entrar el invierno?
Ell precio de hoy, seis centavos, pa
ra Cuba indica 10 que en- los Estados
Unidos Sc ha cambiado en- caanto al
tipo de venta del azIcar. Era justo
Z cuando Sc observe que los ''stocks"
disponibles son insuficientes para abas
tecer el mercado y cuando Sc yea que
las necesidades del consume son ma
yores cada dia Use detendra ahi ell al
"a? Es de Greer que no. Quizas en- es-
to tenor debe buscarse ell fundamen-
to de por que los remolacheros con-
ira su costumbre, no ban lanzado toda
su production al mercado, reservando
una buena parte. Y 81 ahondamos un
POGO encontraremos Ell motive que ha
impulsado Ia Federal reanudar sus
operaciones y cotizar con tipos al
tos. Ell aztcar Sc impone no hay
mas remedio que acatar sus presti-
gios.
Quizas sc alegue que, hace afios,
la demanda era mayor ell precio ca
20 de modo inopinado. Los momentos
no son parecidos. Las causas son muy
otras. Actualmente no existe nirlgln
motive exceptional que conceda n
plus-valia al azucar; todo esta en- or
den; todo Sc encuentra en- paz. FL pre-
clio ha subido escal6n por escal6n, en-
tire dificultades y asechanzas; y 81, con
ira 10 que deseamos, Sc produjera un
accntecimiento como Ell de la guerra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
Recuerdos del pasado

esas futuras evolucionea. Ciert0 que
ese Bill 10 abarca todo 10 que hIl-
bieram0s querido, t0dO 10 que 20
anhelaba para mi pueblo; pero den
tro de esa nueva constitution, sc
demnestra, como no dudo, Ia capaci-
dad del pueblo pnerCorriquefio las
reformas seguiran afio tras afio y al
fin Sc llegara al desideratum de la
verdadera democracia.
"Implantando ell Bill Jones debe
continuarse trabajando para que to-
dos los. jefes de Departamento sean
elegidos por Ell pueblo y para que
ell Gobernador quede tambten neus
ira elecci6n. Con este solo, Sc logra-
ra UN ESTADo DE LIBERTAD Y
GoBIERNO PRoPIO no superado
por ninguna de las colonias inglesas
casi al nivel de cualquier Estado
de los Estados Unidos. De ese modo
deben ustedes marchar hacia Ell por-
venir, dejando que Ell pueblo puerto
rriQuelo decida su suerte final de
acuerdo con las circunstancias que ell
porvenir le ac0nseje. Y aunque IL
fnalidad del problema es Ia indepen-
dencia de nuestra patria, yo estoy
SECURE que a ella no iremos nunca
por medic de revoluciones nj por la
ayuda de elementos extranos, sino
que ella llegaremos, 81 asi 10 desea-
mos, POR UN ACTO DEMOCRATI-
co de los Estados Unidos, en- cuyo
pueblo debemos tener gran confianza
y absolute fe. Y termino, amigo mio
(Barcel6) deseando que ell pueblo
puertorriquedo llegue a comprender
bien estas ideas compenetrarse
de que elias entraiian la llnica senda
possible para su ibertad Y felicidad.
Nunca he dudado en- decir con YER
adero enfasis que Muhoz Rivera fu6
visionario de nuestra patria, prue-
a de clio 10 demuestran las paIabras
lie anteceden. Ell predicaba la CONTAIN
a y fe en- Ell pueblo americana en- GUAM
, que ese pueblo no cometeria jamas
ma lnjusticia y que estaria siempre
ispuesto a garantizar las pr6dicas de
Il hbertad y democracia sobre Ell orbe
ntero. Por ESQ, Ell Congreso America
o, acaba de dar una nota de verda-
ero patriotismo, demostrando v ha-
iendo justicia a este pueblo indefen-
D, reconociendo el deber que tiene
ara con nosotros. vivamos siempre,
uersorriquefos, orgulloso de pertene-
er un pueblo como ese, que no con-
iente la injusticia y reconoce la ra-
on por sobre todas las cosas.
S. z. M.
Humacac, MARIO A, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

Fua en- Ia 6pooa dc MIR. Taft, cuando
por vez primera, nuestra Camara. Ee-
gislativa, two un verdadero gest9 de
verdaderos portorriqueiios, amantes
dc 81 libertad dlgnidad derecho por
enciTna de todas las vilezas hnmanas;
cuando Sc cerro Ia legislation sin apro-
bar el celebre presupuesto del conseso
Executive, Embellishments Gel cual, so
brevino Ell envio de una comisi6n de
ambos cuerpos para presentar quejas
al gahinete de Washington. en- aque-
la comisi6n de momento hist6rico- poll
tico para nuestro pals iba representada
Frincipalmente por ell ilustre procer
Muhoz, quien con sus energias, entu-
siasmo patriotico, hizo resonar en- eli
alto poder americana ell verdadero SEN
tir del pueblo islefio.
La lucha fue ardua, ell mensaje del
presidente fu6 la respuesta de aquel
entonces, pero Ell grito de protesta de-
un pueblo que Sc sintio herido, Sc dejo
cir Ell el recinto de Casa Blanca, su
eco perduro hasta la administrator del
Wilson, cuando TN dia, Sc present6 an
to el Congress- un BILL mediante ell
cual mas tarde Sc lie hizo justicia al
pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Poo liza sido el lapse de tempo trans
cnrri 10, de aQuella epopeya politica,
perO aquel visionario de nuestra queri- |
da ti@ra precisamente en- momentos de
1r entregar su espiritu al omnipoten-
te pronuncio estas palabras que copio:
t'Voy morir, amigo mio, (dicho !
a Barcelo) tengo la absolute convic- |
cion de que muy pronto tendrS que
de.arles. Me allegro de esta opera
cion, porque asi no habra la angus
tia de una lraga agonia. Ac6rquese
bien, mi amigo, pues no puedo ha-
blarle sino en- voz muy baja muy
despacio. Aunque 10 namen, no sc
retire, no Sc vaya, pues tengo eve
decirle muchas cosas, muchas cosas
Cisrtamente que mi pueblo conoce
todo mi pensamiento politico; por-
que nunca he hablado con resaIvas;
porque todo 10 he expues3o III ia
prensa y en- la tribuna en la CO.
rrespondencia mis- correligionariJs
y amigos. Pero quiero ahora reafir-
mar mis- convicciones en- este punto.
''Nuestro pueblo puede llegar a su
felicidad dentro de una franco no.
bic inteligencia con el pueblo de Es-
tados Unidos. Pto. Rico debe es-
tudiar resolver sus problemas pcl!-
ticos, econ6micos y socialss; v para
estudiarlos y resolverlos nucesita la
ayuda del grande dem6crata pue-
bio de los Estados Unidos. Son mu-
chos los enemigos q. nos rodean ira
tando de eStorbar la obra ie nuestro \
future bienestar. Los Esta los Un:-
dos es una naci6n fuerte progseei-
va v amante de las grandes instjtn-
clones. YO ME HE CoNvENCIDo
DE QUE Ell PUEBLO AMERICA.
NO DESEA LA FELICIDAD DEL
PUEBLO rUERToRRIoUENo. Con
su ayuda podemos veneer todas las
difcultades y yer realizados algtin /
cia todos nuestros ideales Ell pro-
grama de Miramar nos asegura ese
porvenir, por clio yo aconsejo que
sigais al pie de la letra dicho pro- I
grama. Ell Bill Jones sera la base de I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
LA oFIcINA DE CoRREos DE
GUAYAMA

Ell quito caballero don C. Vargas,
postmaster de Guayama, nos participa
cue Ell domingo II del presente mes
sera trasladada la oicina de correos de
aquella culta ciudad a un nuevo local,
mas comodo y amplio que el que ocupa
actualmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
DOS cosrrILAs rRAcruRADAs.

En- Ell barrio "Palo Hincado'', de
BarranQuitas, Jesis Santos sc cay6
desde una altura de unos 25 metros,
fracturandose dos costillas. Ell herido
fue asistido por Ell DR.. Ramon Um-
pierre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
LA CANA ARDE

En- ell barrio 'Cambalache de Are
cibo, Sc declare un violento incendio,
Ell cual destruy6 cuerda y media de ca
ma, valoradas en- $25.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
Habana, febrero %, 1923. M
NrNo MuERTo PoR uN AUTO

En- la carretera de .cayey, kil6-
metro So, Ell autom6vil que guiaba
Luis Robles arroll6 al nifio jose Aro-
che, de afios, matandolo. El chau-
ffeur fu6 arrestado y el Juez lie exigi6
dcs mil d6lares de fianza. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09

COY, ExTRENIMIENTo, BARRoS, PUS-
TULAS que Sc IocaIizan de preferencia
en- la cara, cEFALALcIA (doIor agudo
en- la cabeza), URTIcARIA 20 heryor de
sangre), LLAcA TROPICAL, TUMo>
RES, EscRoFULAs. EczEMAs, ERIT.
MA (manchas en- la pieD.
La causa de las intermediates que
Sc apIica Ell TRATAMIENTo zENDEJAS,
es la impureza de la sangre.
Los efectos son las mismas enferme-
dades que Sc han anotado. Limpiando
la sangre desaparecen todos esos males.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-09
ENFERMOS

Sometidos sin resultado a innumera-
bIes tratamientos: Esta medicina os
puede curar concy tantos otros.