davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
---------------------------
"TlZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TII" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
so the aches and pains. the corns
collousos, blisters and 5unions.
"TIZ" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work. how
long you dance, how far you walk,
or how long YOU remain on your
feet, "rIZ" brings restful foot com
fort. "TIZ" Is wonderful for tired,
aching, swollen. smarting feet. Your
feet Just tlnglc for joy shoes meyer
hurt or seem tight.
Get n box Of "TIZ" now from any
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wcar smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happy Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
COME WEST ON
BASIN PROJECT
Party 10 Investigate other
Reclamation Schemes

WASHINGTON, u, q. April 10
Reclamation Commissioner Mnos
Cannon, recently appointed by See.
re'ary Work to have charge o. tho
reclamation work in tho depart.
men, Assistant Secretary OF The In.
terror David W. Davis. and Recla.
nation Director Arthur p. Davis
aw cn route to the Pacific coas,
10 investigate Northwest reelama.
ton projects. Including the Column.
bia River basin.
The party win be in Spokane May
70 study details OF the Columbia
project Dates OF other investga,
tons are as follows, klamath. ore,
son and California. May !: Tina.
una. Oregon. May 6; Roise. Idaho.
May ~; Minnitdoka. Idaho. May Is.
and American Falls. Idai,o. May Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Mrs. Ida Drake

Seattle, Wash.--"In my early de-
velopment into womanhood. l was
great sufferer at times from pains
and backache. l was so III that I
would be bedfast for a couple Of
days. At last my mother gave me
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and farce bottles of 1t was ali
had u take to be made perfectly
well and strong. / never had any
form OF feminine weakness or dis
tress afterward, and / feel quite
sure that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription was the means OF trans
forming me from a weakly, ailing
girl into the strong and healthy
woman that l am today. l would
not hesitate moment IN giving
Or. Pierces Favorite Prescription to
my own daughter II she were in thu
condition ! was at that time"
Mrs. Ida Drake. 40 2sni Ave. s.
A beautiful woman is always l.
well woman. Get this Prescription
OF DR.. Pierce's In. LIQUID or tablets
ar1 fsc how quickly Won wl,, raye
laf,alpg eyes, B. S..si .s.in, SIM,
vlgor Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

When flood valves OF the hrges,
construction dry dock in the world
were opened at Bremeron Monday
Airs. Burns Poe crashed bottle OF
volstead liquor across She bow OF
the u,oooton repair ship Medusa.
formally christening another giant
leviathan OF the United States navy.
While the ceremony was in the
nature OF a launching It was not eN.
actly that. Instead or Sliding down
tho ways. the Medusa merely was
Sloated in the same position shr
had ncen In since her keel was tlrss
laid.
The christening Was accomplished
under the direct supervision OF Capt.
weuengiu OF the navy ward mud
other navy officials. Mes Poe. the
sponsor. - the wiNe OF 'bc collector
OF Si,ernal revenue az Tacoma,
Isuiit as repair ship. the C.. ), ;,
Mcdusa Is equipped with n foundry
for casting. a blacksmith shop for
repairing broken parts and an Opt
cal shop b. also included, beside
spare parts Tor the repair Of ships
at sea. which overcome tbs necessity
of sending a ship into port for ~.
pairs
Her length over all o. asa fsot hy
20 feet In breadth required the plac'
ing OF 100000 riyets to mould her
gigantic body into form. She was
30 per cent complete az the time Of
christening,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
DOOM PRIEST
TO LIFE TERM

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April ig.--
Solitary confinement for life at tho
state prison in Marquette was the
sentence imposed today on Rev.
Father Charles Dillon. who confessed
70 the Staying OF Rev. Henry oNeIll.
pastor OF ~. Augustinc's Roman
Catholic church last Thursday.
The priest insisted before the court
that he was in his right mind when
he killed his pastor. God approved
killing a man who treated me Ike
boy and acted toward me like a
czar." the priest said In court
f'ather Dillon entered plea Of
guilty when arraigued and seemed
pleased with the action Of the court
He will BE- taken TO Marquette To-
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Employees Fire On
Raffles Burglar

SANTA BARBARA. cnl.. April
iG.-The gentleman Raffics.' who
has been torrorizIng the Montecito
millionaire colony. has extended his
sphere OF operations 10 The wealthy
homes In the DIAL vnIies' near here.
Il was learned today.
Early Sunday morning = man be-
lieved to he the ''Raffi~ =" was
found prowlinz on the country es.
tate Of Z. -. Libbey. Toledo million.
aire. He was fired on 10y Llbbey's
employees and a groan was heard
after one OF the shots, indicating
bullet may have taken effect.
The 'Raffles' escaped. however.
taking $500 In jewelry and other
property with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

IS SENTENCED

OXFORD. Miss. April 16.-Theo-
dore q. Bilbo. former governor OF
Mississippi. was fined 800 and sem
fenced TO 80 days in jail here today
for contempt OF court
The sentence followed a robuko by
Federal Judge Il. II. Holmes.
Bilbo was cited for contempt for
failing TO answer a subpoena TO APP
pear as witness in the trial of
Gov Russell against whom suit for
damages was brought by Miss
Frances Birkhead on charge of So
duction.
Bilbo entered a plea OF guilty, de-
clnrlng he received the courts sum
mons. but did not want to be mixed
up in The case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
MONEY SHORT;
BANKER HELD

WINDSOR, Ont, April led.
ward c. Colquhoun. 81. manager of
the Ford City branch of the Bank
Of Montreal, who disappeared about
10 days ago. was arrested Sunday
by Windsor police on charge OF
conspiring to cover shortage of
sS2, 600 in the banks accounts. With
IColquhom, William Disher. 80. pur.
chasing agent OF the Ford Motor
Co., Of Canada. was arrested on a
similar charge,
The two men were released short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Three Conspirators
Sentenced to Hang

CIARKsBuRG. w. Va, April l6
With three of his alleged conspir
ators doomed 10 hang. Patsy Corbi
Baltimore. went or trial in Harrison
county criminal court today, charged
with completely in tho Staying of
Frank Naples.
corb was arrested In Baltimore
several months ago In connection
with the roundup of II alleged lead
ers In the so.called W,st Virginia
"crime syndicate"
The other seven members wait
trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Boston VIII Curb
Distance Dancing

BOSTON. MAST, April ga law
forbdding dance halls TO operate
after n. M. will be invoked to pre-.
vent long distance dancing in Bos-
ton. according to Mayor James II.
Curlcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Waterman Murdered
by Whisky Raiders

CHICAGO. April i6,-George An.
dcrson. 40, Waterman. was shot 10
death by six men who raIded the
Hammond distillery. at Hammond,
Ind. near here. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
WARM AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore, April 16. While
snow wns falling in the eastern part
OF tho United States yesterday, Port.
land was enjoying the warmest day
OF the year, the thermometer record.
ing So degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
q. W. UPTON DIES

WASHINGTON. April 1s.--George
W. Upton. husband OF Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton. well known suffrage
leader, died suddenly today at his
home here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
WATER SHUT OTF N0TICE

Water will be shut off on
Tuesday from s a. m. until
p. IN. on Horton ST., from s6th
ave. s., TO Hunter boulevard,
and on S7th ave. s., from Hor.
ton st. to Court ST..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
PERFECT DAY."
SAYS WEATHER MAN

In spite or tho fact that tho bath.
Ing beaches have not officially
opened for tho summer season, doz.
ems OF youthful bathars took their
first dip Sunday and pronounced tho
water fine"
II was "a perfect day. according 10
standards Of the weather bureau.
The sun was obscurod for short
time In the morning. but soon broke
thru the clouds and shonc for the
rest OF tho day. Northcrly and west.
eriy winds famed the plcnickera dur.
ing the afternoon and took some OF
the edge from the high temperature
Golfers used the heat for an alibi
when they plowed up the turf and
tennis players blamed the sun for
poor shots. The temperature drop
ped TO 40 In the evening and con.
tinued thru the night at about the
same level.
The camols at Woodland park
strollcd about In ecstasy ana the
bears. with their heavy furs. gazcd
in wonder Mt the FAIR humans who.
Hwathed In sealskins and coyote
hides, watched them thru the bars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
Get TASTE Of
SUMMER HERE
Sundays Temperature Goes
to 70 Degrees

With green gpss bordering the
highways and with srccner drivers
tying up traffic on thoe= Same high
waya fhc warrnes, day Of tho season
WAS ushcr%d in Sunday.
E.trly in tho morning the big rush
began. Tho roads were choked with
plcnickers. seated IN new and shiny
autos. tho lakes and parks were over.
run with seaitieitca seeking the cool
mir Of the country. Many motorists
got close to nature as they lay be.
meath their cars beside the roads. re.
pairing overhcatcd motors and leak.
Ing radiators.
The maximum temperature for the
day was 10 degrees. which IL true
summer weather, according to George
Salisbury. Seattle meteorological. The
average temperature for the day
g.. which Is 10 degrees above normal
for April is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

ly after their arrest by Magistrate
Gundy on bail of $4,000 each. which
was provided by Nading citizens of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

SAINTS, did not even remotely resemble
Gideon Cory of Winnebago, Wiscon.
son. This Gideon Gore wore French
clothes of the kind that Giddy Cory
had always despised. A slim, sallow,
sleek, sad-cyed gigolo in tight French
garments. the pants rather flappy at
the ankle; effeminate French shoes
with fawn-colOured uppers and pat
ent leather eyelets and vamps, most
despicable; a slim cane; hair with a
magnificent natural wave that looked
artificially marcelled. No, this was not
Giddy Cory. The real Giddy Cory lay
in smart but battered suit case under
the narrow bed in his lodgings. The
suit case contained:
Item: One grey tweed suit with
name Of a London tailor inside.
Item: One pair Russia calf oxfords
of American make.
Item: One French aviation uniform
with leather coat, helmet, and gloves
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

been about eleven million scrappers in
that outfit. Every fella you meets been
in the Lafayette Escadrille."
Mrs. Cory was tremendously proud
of him, and not as worried as she
should have been. Giddy looked thrill
ingly distinguished and handsome in his
aviation uniform. But after the first
six months of it Mrs. Cory scarcely
ever saw Giddy. She knew, now, that
there was more to the air service than
a becoming uniform. She was doing
some war work herself in an incompe-
tent, frenzied sort of way. With Giddy
soaring high and her foreign stocks and
bonds falling low she might well be cx-
cused for the panic that shook her from
the time she opened her eyes in the
morning until she tardily closed them
at night.
Let's go home, Giddy darling" like
a scared child.
"Where's that
Don't be cruel Americas the only
safe place now"
Too darned safe" This was 1915
BY 1917 she was actually in need OF
money. But Giddy did not know much
about this because Giddy had, roughly
speaking, got his. One day, be SCARED
higher and farther than he knew, and
the two planes we're upon him almost
before he knew it. They were not
French, or English or American planes
He got one Of them and would have got
clean away il the other had not caught
him in the arm. His mechanician lay
limp. Even then he might have man
aged a landing but the pursuing plane
got in a final shot. There followed 8
period Of time that seemed to cover, say
six years but that was actually only 9
matter Of seconds. At the end of that
period Giddy. together with a tangle o.
wire, silk, wood and something that hat
! been the mechanician, lay inside tn,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

German Zines, and you would hardly
have thought him worth the disentang.
ling.
They did disentangle him, though,
and even patched him up pretty ex-
pertly. The bone in the lower right
arm, knitted promptly and properly,
being n young and healthy bone, but
they rather overlooked the matter of
arm nerves and muscles, so that later,
though it looked a perfectly proper arm,
i; couldn't lift four pounds. His head
had emerged slowly, month by month,
from swathings of gauze. What had
been quite a crevassc in his skull be-
came only a scarlet scar that his hair
pretty well hid when he brushed it over
the bad place. But the surgeon, hav-
ing no real way of knowing that Giddy's
nose had been n distinguished and aris-
tocratically hooked Cory nose, had re-
moulded that wrecked feature into
pure Greek line at first sight of which
Giddy stood staring weakly into the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

mirror. A well-made and becoming
nose, but not the original feature.
Look here" he protested to the sur
gcon, months too late. Look here, this
isn't my nose"
&c glad" replied that practical per-
son, that you have any"
With lis knowledge Of French and
English and Germany Giddy acted as in
terpreter during the months Of his in
validism and later internment, and
things were not so bad with him. He
had 10 news Of his mother, though.
With 1918. and the armistice and his
release, lie hurried to Paris and there
got the full impact of the vast years
events.
Julia Cory was dead and the Cory
| money nonresident.
Out Of the ruins - a Jewel or two
and some paper not quite worthless
he managed n few thousand francs
and went TO Nice. There he walked in
the sunshine, and sat in the sunshine
and even danced in the sunshine, !
dazed young thing together with hun
dreds of other dazcd young things
not thinking, not planning, not hoping
The francs drbblcd away. Sometimes
he played bacarat and lost. He
moved in a sort Of trance, feeling
nothing. He was still sick in minC
and body, though he did not know it
Driftwood, lie thousands Of others
tossed up on the shore after the storm
lying there blcached and useless ant
| battered.
Then. one day in Nice. there was nc
money. Not franc. Not a centimc
He knew hunger. He knew terror
He knew desperation. 1t was out o.
this period that there emerged Gidcor
Gore, the Gigolo.
This Gideon Gore, Of the Nice dan
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

can tailoring and American-made shoes.
Once or twice, soon after his fathers
death, he had said, casually, "You
didn't like Winnebago, did you? Living
in it, I mean
Like itw
"Well, these English, l mean, and
French-they sort of grow up in a
place, and stay with it and belong to
it, see what ! mean? and it gives you
kind of permanent feeling. Not
patriotic, exactly, but solid and native
healthy and Scots-wha- hae-wi'-W Wallace
and all that kind of slop."
"Giddy, darling, don't be silly"
Occasionally, too, he said, Look
here, Julia"-she liked this modern
method Of addrcss-"look here, Julia, I
ought to be getting busy. Doing some
thing. Here l am, 10, and l can't do
thing except dance pretty well, but not
as well as that South American eel
We met last week; mix cocktail pretty
well, but not as good a one as Benny
the bartender turns out at Voyots; ride
pretty well, but not as well as the
English chaps; drive a car"
She interrupted him there. Drive
car better than even an Italian chauf-
feur. Had you there, Giddy, darling"
She undoubtedly had Giddy darling
there. His driving was little short OF
miraculous, and his feeling for the in
tricate inside of a motor engine was
as delicate and unerring as that of a
professional pianist for his pet piano
forte. They motored a COOL deal, With
France as a permanent background and
all Europe as a playground. A pleas
ing existence, but Improbable.
When the storm broke Giddy prompt
ly went into the Lafayette Escadrille.
Later he learned never to mention this
TO an American because the American
was so likely TO say, There must have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

all bearing stiff and curious splotches
of brown or rust-colour which you
might not recognize as dried blood
stains.
Item: One handful assorted medals,
ribbons, orders, etc.
All Europe was dancing, Paris,
Nice. Berlin, Budapest, Rome, Vienna.
London writhcd and twisted and turn.
ed and jigglCd And over all the
American jazz music doomed and
whanged its syncopation. SO the
mannequins and marionettes of Eu.
rope tried to whirl themselves into
forgetfulncss.
The Americans thought Giddy was q
FreDchman. The French knew him
for an American, dress as he would
Dancing became with him profes
| sion-no, a trade. He danced flawless
~, holding and guiding his partner
impcrsonaly, firmly, cxpcrtly in spite
of the weak right arm--it served vel
1 enough. ne dboptCN now inc manner
and positiotl IF the professional Low
err than Gideon Cory, of Winncbago
Wisconsin, had fallen, could no mar
fall
Sometimes he danced in Paris. Dur
ing the high season he danced in Nice
Afternoon and evening found hin
busy in the hot pcrfumCd, overcrowd
ed dance salons. He learned tC
make his face n perfect blank - pale
cryptic, expressioneSs. Between him
self and the other boys Of his like there
was little or no professional com
radeship. A weird lot they were. Al
of them had been in the war. Mos
Of them had been injured. There wal
Aubin, the Frcnchman. The left sid,
Of Aubin's face had been done over b!
an army surgeon, who, though def
and scientific, had not had hand ex
pert as that of the Original Sculptor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

Copyright. All rights reservI
Printed by arrangement with NJ
politan Newspaper Service, New
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20
Our Gethsemane.

It Is a great thing, when our Geth.
semane hours come, when the cup Of
bitterness is presented to our lips, and
when we pray that 1t may pass away,
to feel that II is not fate. that 1t is not
necessity, but divine love for good
ends, working upon Use II. Chaplin.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20
But Ono Book.

When Walter Scott came into ths
winter Of his life. he said: Bring me
the Book" What book?" he was
asked He answered. There is but
one Book"-The Wonderful Word.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-20

LESSON TExT-Isa. s:s. I: 11:1-12.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Ask me and l shall
give thee the heather for thine inheri-
tance and the uttermost parts OF the
earth for thy possession. .-Ps. 2:S.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Christ. the Prince
OF Peace.
JUNIOR ToPIc-God's Promise of
Peace on Earth.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Christ's Kingdom. the Hope OF the
World.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
What Christ's Reign Means to the
World
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29
MUsSOLINI PERMANECERA
ALGUNOS DIAS EN- MILAN

ROMA, mario 28.- En- Ell Mimstsrlo
de Relaciones Exteriores han dichog 4
los periodistas que ell jefe del Gobierno
senior Mussolini, Sc dispone a permane-
Ger varios dias en- Milan, atendiendo a
asuntos politicos de extraordinaria ur
Gencia.
Mussolini onferenciara manana con
el ministro de .Relaciones Exteriores de
Belgica, senior Jaspar ell vierncs pro
hablemente recibira al canciller de
Austria, amonseilor seipeL con quien
asistira el sabado a la misa de Resu-
rrecci6n en- la cual ofciara Ell Canci-
her austriaco.
Ell Presidente del Cabinets itahano,
aimorzara, el domingo con el Alcalde de
Milan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29
lTANIFESTACIONES DE CECIL
a SU LLEGADA A NEW YORK
.NUEVA YORK, MARIO 28.- Lord

g-ntaaas por famosos artistas; el bal
quete dc despedida al Gobernaaor, ce-
lebrado en- Ell "Hotel Palace; bri-
uante iiesta Clyico- -Escolar en- csroli-
ra; o<eiosida .es gra1lcas de los Esta-
scs Unidog; reSratos de acsualidad, en-
Los que aparecen d:stinguidas seliori Z
las Que asistieron al bale er. q Cen
Gro Eepafol de Ponce; dos hermos-si-
nos cuadros del coro edo srtiSta ror
teamorIcano Mr.. c. Harris Al1is, etc.,
etc.
,Enriquecen Ia secci6n de prosa y
verso 4rabajos de Epgenio Astol, Ma
'sss Isal, Andres Gonzalez sBlsnco,
francisco Jiinerez io.Neill Sergio
Romsnacoe, Jose Yu1net M6niez, j.
nj. Enrique -Baez Jr.. Arnando A. Mi
randa y otTo5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29
PUERTO RICO ILUsTRAD0"
Y LA SEMANA SANTA

Cen motivo de ser manana Viernss
Santo, la Empresa de puerto Rico
nustrado'' ha queriao ohssrvar dicha
fiesta religiosa como en- ahos a1lter.o-
res, dar con clio Ia misma oportuni-
dad a sus empleados y vsniedores,
para cuyo objeto ia hoy Ia publici-
dad Ell n1msro de la reyista CORES
pondiente la semana actual
IL presente nnmego> es. veriaaera4
mente importantisiino, no s6lo por el
intsres de sus informaciones graders
sino tambi6n por su secci6n iite~aria,
en- la que colaboran nuestras p,ulnas
mas conocidas.
Engalanan parte gradca dc IA PIE
sente edici6m fotografias a. Ia 50.
lemre Procession dc las Pa'mas" CO
lebrada Ell la Catedral; enthusiastic re-
cihimiento al Comisionado en- Wasa-
ington: actos celebrado en- honor del
General Farnswortl1 Y de los aviado-
res del Ei6rcito americana; subliines
escenas de la semana de Passion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29
DIA DE REGocIJo

81 sr. Tadeo Ruiz, secretario del
Munic:pio de Morovis, nos ha enviado
una reso]uci6n aprobada por la Asam
blea Municipal de aquella poblaci6n,
en- Ia cual Sc declara Dia de Rego-
clio el s de abril proximo, con mo-
two de Ia Inauguration del nuevo
gobernador Hon. Horace NJ Towner.
La precitada resoluci6n fue aproba-
da por Ell voto undnime de los delega-
dos que, constituyen la Asamblea Mu-
nicipal de Morpyis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29
0STEOPAIIA.

Sabc I'd. 10 que ss oSTEO-
pATrA? oSTEOPATIA es Ia
ctencia de cnrar ajustanGo In
Columna VertebralSy neryios, re-
novando la circnlacion de ID
sangre por trasaIn1anfo manual
ain necesidad de sEIsar drogas .
sIectricid&d.
81 todas las parties Gel 0rga-
Gismo humane estan en- c0ndt-
+ci6n perfecta la aangre circIlla
hien, los nervios ordenados, gu
cerebro despejado, su cuerpo
agil; est& I'd. saludable y este
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
1Desea I'd. conservarse s.emprs
ssludable, joven, fuerte Y feliz?
Ne sHfra tods su vida, ctlress o
tempo. Pruebe les trat2mtsn-
tos de 0STEoPATIA.
OSTEoPATLA cura disloca-
Clones torceduras, Tos ,Fsrina,
Catar<o, Pulmonia, Influenza y
todas classes de intermediates,
Unico Doctor en- OSTEoPA-
TIA en- Pnerto Eico:--
DIR. 8. ~. HALEY.
Consultorie
Altss Colmado STANDARD
Telefonos:-
Odcina SET San JuaR
Ess1d0ncta 2c2 SaptUtcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29
MAS 0FICIALES ALEMAEL:s
EXPULSADoS DEL RUHR

COLoEIA, MARIO -28.-La Comision
superior inter-aliada ha expulsado del
Euhr viente oficiales del ejercito ale
man y ha suspendido de empleo VEN
te funcionarios alemanes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29
SHINES NO LLEVO A ROMA
NINGUNA MISSION OFFICIAL

BEnLIE, mario 2S.-- Sc informa
que Hugo SHINES no llev6 a Roma MIN
gana mission Official y que no estaba au-
forbade per el Gobierno para tratar
acerca del pago de las indemnizacio-
mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29
CUATRO G0MUNISTAS DETE-
MTDOS EN- Ell. RuHR

ESSEN, mario 28.- Las autoridades
francesas detuvieron anoehe cuatro
eomunistas alemanes que excitaban !
Ia resistencia los RESIDENCES alemane;
de dicha ciudad