davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30
Tudor Sedan
Is Henry's
Latest Car
NEW STYLE BODY HAS TWO
LARGE DOORS AT FRONT
LAP0'E WINDOWS AT REAR
PRICE VERY LOW

The Ford Motor company has an
nounced an addition to its line OF
cars-t h Tudor Sedan, which
brings to the public an entirely new
style of Ford enclosed body.
1t is distinctive type designed to
carrv five passengers in complete
comfort The roof line is low and
straight which with the large radia.
tor, now standard on all Ford cars,
z We Ford designers an opportunity
of effecting most graceful lines and
at the same time a most sturdy
construction.
Besides its general appeal and
high quality aspect, the Tudor Sc
dan has several new features which
promise to win immediate favor.
The two doors are unusually
wide, 2s "a inches to be exact. and
are set at the from of the car, hung
in exceptionally heavy frames and
swing open forward on either side
in line with the drivers seat.
Side windows running back from
the doors are soblong in shape and
thirty-two inches in length, afford
ing unusual vision to the occupants,
while large rear window adds to
the visibility. All windows are low
ed ush with the framing, afford
ing clear vision and the maximum
in ventilation.
Exterior appearance is enhanced
by windshield visor, cowl ventila-
ID secure rear tenders of new
design.
ior arrangement of the TIL
dor sedan meets all comfort require
ments both for lriver and passengers.
The drivers seat is of the bucket
design, with easy cushion and back,
assuring restful posture. There is
noticeable roominess in front with
plenty of foot room The fitting
seat opposite the driver folds COM
pactly out of the way so that en-
trance and exit through the large
f; nd roomy door is easily and con-
veniently effected by those occupy
ing the rear seat which is amply
large for three persons.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30

Sam aFirchild motored to Burley
Saturday on business.
~. Cfanney went to Chicago
with sheep, last week
Roy Lewis was Thanksgiving
visitor from Pocatello.
A. NJ. Solomon was business cal
Ter at BurIey. Monday.
Miss Martha Boren is staying ar
the home of Mrs. Archie Q. Hale.
The Misses Mabel and Olga Wahl-
strom motored to Burley, Saturday.
Miss Lila Davis went to Salt Lake
City, last Friday, to join her mother.
Darrell Hague of Burley has been
visiting in Oakley the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bair were
callers, from Burley Sunday at the
hcme of j. A. Carson.
A. NJ. Solomon and C. A. Bauer
attended the Idaho Falls-Burley foot
bail game, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Stock were
visitors at the Fourth ward sacra-
ment meeting. Sunday evening
Splendid addresses were given
Sundayevening at the Fourth ward
chapel by E. E. Stock and Dan Will
son.
Sam Haight motored to Burley
Wednesday, from which place he
accompanied his wife to Filler.
where they were Thanksgiving
guests at her home.
Don't wait until Hogs are high to
get into the business. We have a
CIV choice Pure Bred Duroc-Jersey
yiits-W. around 100 pounds at 2f5
zach. Clark Bros, Phone 20R1
{ sO-20-N2) ~
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30

Ollie Wahlstrom spent the week
end at Kimberly.
Clarence Miller attended the foot
ball game at Burley, Friday.
James Whitby was a Sunday caller
at the home of Oryille Young.
Miss zenna Wilson of Pocatello ,s
here this week visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p Critchfield and
family motored to Declo, Sunday.
Farley Egbert came up from MUIR
tough to spend the weekend with
his brother, Frank.
Workmen are busy graveling the
Oakley -Burley highway Work will
be continued for about three more
weeks.
DIR. G. f. Keen, eye specialist, win
be at the Worthington hotel, Oak
ley, the second Tuesday of each
month.
J. A. Mercer, accompanied by
number of boys. attended a Boy
Scout convention at Burley, last
weekend.
Among the students who went to
Burley Friday to attend the footbsl II
gs me were Eola Dummer, La Priel
Zenola Hunter, Clayta
Dayley, Mildred Gorringe. Eloiss
Croft. Elna McEvers, Carl Simons.
Hector Bates, Elmer Bell, Harold
Hunter, Henry Grohosky.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30


Wilt southworth was Buhl cal
Ter, Monday.
Clyde Crannev and daughter LETT
Ills week to visit relatives at Muir
taugh.
William Larson came home Tues
day from Bingham, Utah, to spend
Thanksgiving
FOR SALE: 4 cows and 8 heifers.
all coming fresh next spring; milk
fc.t 81. J. J. Keane, Oakley, Idaho.
(N30D7)
Charles Neely, division manager
OF the Idaho Power company, was Il
business caller from Twin Falls.
Tuesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

Accept this card of gratefulness
for the sympathy so beautifully eS-
pressed in unspoken words of flow
ers and other courtesies to hearts
heavy in the loss of our dear wife
ana n tier
]. c. BOREN AND FAMILY.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30
Ward Conference Oakley First War.i

Ward conference will be held in
the Oakley First ward, Sudnay, De-
cember 2, beginning at 10:30, in
Guiding the Sunday school session.
All Sunday school children and adult
members are requested to be present
at the morning session.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-30
Railroads
Improving
Service
TOOK CARE OF RECORD VOLUME
OF BUSINESS WITHOUT CAR
SHORTAGE; sI,10O, ,O0O,OOO
!. SPENT FOR ADVANCE

States this year carried the greatest
volume of business in history with
out car shortage" declared Carl r.
Gray, president of the Union Pacific
| System, in his monthly statement
fer December entitled "And the Cars
Came" which will be reprinted in
The Herald next week.
Heretofore, says Mr., GRAY,
there has been widespread car
shortage during each fall harvest.
Last year it was 100000 cars, but
this year there is generally a sur
plus throughout the country and
especially of box cars in the west
ard northwest. y
Mr.. Gray calls attention to the ma
tion-wide program adopted last
spring by all the railway executives
to reduce the number OF carss and
locomotives awaiting repairs, speed
up the average movement of cars
and build up coal storage ahead OF
time so that cars would be ayaila-
BILE for the peak period. All these
objectives have been substantially al
tanned, says Mr.. Gray. who calls
the showing remarkable. Specifical,
ly, the statement points out that
the roads increased the average dali
ly movement of freight cars from
tv enty two miles per car per day in
1921 to TWEEN ty-nine and two-tenths
miles they reduced the number of
locomotives and cars requiring re-
pairs to thirteen and seven-tenths
and six and seven-tenths per cent re-
spectiyely; and stored more coal
tn4n in any previous year 'In ful-
filling this program Mr.. Gray
says, "134.636 new freight cars and
1858 new locomotives were put in
service during the first ten months
this year, a larger number than in
similar period within h last
decade"
The roads are spending more than
a billion dollars this year, says the
statement, for new equipment and
other improvements, thus fulfilling
for the first time in twelve years thu
prophecy of James J. Hill, the great
railroad builder of the northwest,
that the roads must spend a billion
dollars every year to keep abreast of
the country's growing traffic "Such
e ,Denditures." says Mr. Gray, have
q vital bearing on national prospect
ty, contributing to the expansion OF
and employment of labor,
the demand for the pro-
ducts of mine, forest and farm "
AS though anticipating the infer
snce that these extraordinary expen-
1itures are being met ou of current
ssrnings, the statement saws that
his $1,000, 100000 being spent for
'as+'ons and betterments is almost
new or borrowed mo1av
~ That The expenditure is predi-
'ated on the inherent faith in the
-1aT'i"an neople and hteir desire
or fair play.
Even this yeer." SAYS Mr.. Gray
1T is unlikely, Notwithstanding the ,
ecord volume of business. that the
Dads will earn the SIS per cent on
heir valuation which the law end
he Interstate Commerce commission /,
ermit but which is not guarantees
ecause if they do not earn it they
q not get it,
The statement ends with the re-
Under that "anti-railroad laws pro- t
uct no freight cars and the usuel h
eouest for constructive suggestions
'om readers c
Evening star., 1923-01-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TWO GROOM BUNGALOWS, ELECTRIC
lights, well at door. garage; miles of city ;
bus line electric cars; rent $35 mo. Address
Box 24-R Star office. 27s
8 LARGE ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished
for Ink; all MI; in new bungalow; very
reasonable. Apply at Lyon Park office Lyon
Park, Va o5s
Evening star., 1923-01-25

FURTHER INFORMATION WILL Re
GLADLY GIVEN UPON REQUEST AND
YOU ARE INVITED TO MAKE INOTTIRY
REGARDING THESE PROPERTIES, WHICH
ARE EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUES.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
FOR SALE--HOUSES
Downtown Northwest
CHEVY CHASE. D. G.
Sau1'S Addition

New brick homes that are the last word In
modern home construction, of brick construc-
tion, two stories: basement and attic. built-in
garage. First fioer comprises entrance hall,
living and dining room. Kitchen. Second hoor.
Tour bedrooms and two baths, porches front
and rear; hardwood floors of best quality;
throughout; open fireplace. Price, $23, 900.
1904
Massachusetts Ave. Heights.
Washington's most exclusive residential dis
trict. Hollow tile and stucco construction:
twelve rooms and bath, plastered basement;
$50, 900. 319-4
18th Street Heights.
Substantially built home of ten large. bright
rooms and bath, two layatories. front and
rear porches; hot-water heat, electric lights.
effect quick sale. 31s-4
Woodley Park.
Just reduced 81. 600 In exclusive section
immediately adjacent to Wardman Park Ho
tel. Section of rising values Seven rooms ana
bath. porches, including glassed-in breakfast
hot-water heat, garage. Price, SI3,500 329-i
Northeast.
This little home is convenient to three ear
lines to churches and schools and is priced
at only 5000 with 81 800 cash payment, can
be bought at less than rent OF brick con
struction, seven rooms and bath, large iron;
porch; electricity and gas: hot-wster heat
garage on 20-foot alley. Phone US for par
ticulars. 33o4
Park View.
Near Soldiers Home Park-Six rooms and
bath, brick, with cellar, front and double resr
porches; electric lights, hot-wster heat Price
St,'5O; Sl,j0J initial payment. 1884,
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1415 Eye Street Main 475o.
Evening star., 1923-01-25

Vacant and Newly Decorated.
Preston house at 18th and Spring place; G
rooms. bath; every modern convenience; 81 600
under price. Room for garage. OWNER
al 0GSR
Evening star., 1923-01-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
rAr.

NEAR 1sT AND WEE ST NW-8 ROOMS
and bath. In good condition, with double brick
garage; price, 81 $50; immediate possession.
JOHN QUINN CO.,
Main AK 1na 12th 81 N w
Evening star., 1923-01-25

BRAND-NEw BUNGALOW
Near Rhode Island Ave. NE.
$7,650; $3.50 cash; $6o mo-. inc. Interest.
Decidedly attractive home for purchaser Of
moderate means; five rooms, tiled bath, break
fast room, built-in refrigerator. laundry trays,
hardwood floors; our autos at your service for
inspection. Call
o. B. ZANTZINGER, REALTOR.
912 10th st. NV. Main 53T1.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC,
CnnffnnnA

INSPECT THESE
NEW HOMES.
Beautifully located on Wisconsin avenue
1ust south Of Massachusetts Avenue Heights, In
the midst of very handsome residences.
Nicely planned with large living room;
hardwood floors; large yards. Overlooking
Naval Observatory grounds.
! $3.50 cash. $40 per month. includes all In
terest and principal. The only sane way to re-
duce your rents is buy . home on the easy
payment plan.
Open and lighted daily until pm.
Sample House:
2547 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
convenient location near the city.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Owner and Builder.
e23 18th St. Main 36.
"HeadQuarrers for New BONES"
12O8-12 STAPLES ST. NE.
ONLY TWO LEFT.
brand-new Groom and bath house, with
hot t-water heat and electric lights spacious
porches; good sized yard to an alley. You'll be
delighted with the many new features for the
convenience of those who keep house. II you
wish to rent 1t to q desirable tenant ii will
make q most attractive Investment. Price.
81, 500; only 81 900 cash and $75 month will
THos. E. FARRELL.
Realtor,
837 Woodward Building. Main 1855
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23

GARDoNE RIVIERA, Italia, IS de
abril.-En una entrevista que acabo
de celebrar con Gabril D'Annunzio,
Ell famoso dicta,ior de Fiume aviador
y poeta itahano, me ha declarado que
no existe nj ell mas remote peligro
para la civilization occidental en- ell
resurgir de los mahcmetanos.
''Esta resurrection de los mllsulma-
nes no solo no destruira la civiliza-
cion occidental, sino que la beneiciara, !,
exclam6 enfaticamente ell autor de las
semivirgenes.
Este literato extraordinario que tie
ne Ell romanticismo del poeta ell ar
dor del guerrero es un gran admiraSaor
del imperio otomano la asamblea
nacional turca lie otorg6 reciertemente
el titulo de Pasha que equivale al gra-
do de general en- ell ejercito turco.
D'Annunzio tiene actualmente en-
preparation una obra titulada "El re-
nacimierto de Islam, en- la que reali-
ga un detenido essudio del islamismo
llegando ldar una nueva interpreta-
cion al Koran que es la biblia musul-
mara.
AL comentar la cooperation prestada
a los kemalistas me asegur6 que esta
ba dispuesto hacer todo 10 que es-
tuviera a su alcance por ayudasles.
En- Ell proximo veraro Sc propone ha-
Ger un viaje a Constantinopla en- aero
plano para revistar les tropas coope
rar ST entrenamiento.
Con objeto de permanecer en- con-
tinuo contacto con los miembros del
gabinete de Angora, D'Annunzio ha
orderado instalar en- su propia casa
Una estacion radiagrafica y desie Ell
/ lugar en- que estuve hablando con 6l,
| pude observar los trabajos de instala-
ci6n de las antenas.
D'Annunzip erviaFa en- breve dos
/ ofciales t5Is su legion de Fiume como
representatives personales a la confe.
rencia de Angora.
La amistad del poeta italiano con ell
gobierro turco data del tempo de la
guerra, por haber dado trato caballe-
roso varios prisioneros lotomanos que
cayeron en- su poder.
D'Annunzio disfruta de perfecta sa-
lud a pesar de sus SO ahos. Hace va
rios meses sufri6 un acciHente con-
secuendia del cual reciltio un golpe
en- la cabeza, pero este no ha afecta.
do en- NADIA sus magniicas disposicio-
nes de espiritu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
AzUcAR PoR cUERDA
(Por Adolfo Mayoral Reinat, Sub ms
pector de Agricultural. -Aguadilla.)

Este articulo, tercero de Ia serie, es
una continuation del anterior, sobre
variedades de caflas en- su capacidad
como productoras de azdcar.
3 3405:-Esta variedad ex6tica, i'm.
portada de las islas Barbados, ha dado
muy buenos resultados en- los suelos
accidentales, cerros del oeste, donde
su rendimiento como chica cultura, ha
alcanzado hasta "a toneladas de cana
de un 1853 por ciento de sucrosa. En-
estos suelos ha resultado bastante re-
sistente Ia enfermedad de Ia raiz y
solamente un POGO suceptibie al ma
tizado. Deberia seguirse probando CO.
mo caiia de sobrevegas. Esta es una
cana de temprana madurez y consi-
dero que no seria propia para siembras
de gran cultura.
B 3412:-Hasta la fecha, en- las OBJ
servaciones del que escribe. no Sc ha
registrado ningdn dato de importancia
que nos acredita esta nueva variedad
como acceptable en- esta zona; deberia,
no obstante, seguirse probando expe-
rimentalmente.
Seeiy Seeding: -Lo escrito en- ell
pdrrafo anterior es igualmente aplica-
BILE a esta nueva variedad. la cual, sin
embargo, parece ser bastante buena CO.
mo productora de azicar, por 10 que es
recomendable que Sc siga cultivando
con esmero hasta poder llegar a con-
clusiones mas terminates.
D. 117:-Esta Gaia nos ha dado muy
buenos resultados en- estas vegas, al
canzando niveles de 38 toneladas de
III por ciento de sucrosa. Es POGO re-
sistente a sequias y intermediates de
la cana. En- suelos arenosos no ha da-
do muy buenos resultados en- 10 que a
tonelaje respecta; sin embargo, tai pa
rece que en- estos suelos su production
de azucar por unidad de peso, es ma
yor que en- las vegas.
Caledonia Amarilla:-Esta variedad
lego a preccupar nota blemente a mu-
chos agricultores de esta zona. entire
estos los colonos de importancia, de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
Continuation de la la. pagina)

tuide en- Juez, responder de todos
los cargos que esta sentencia envuelve
Pero la sentencia, senior Presidente y
sefiores Sena6ores, es una sentencia que.
por primera vez desde que estoy en-
Puerto Eico, envuelve extremes que a
mi jnicio no debiera envolver; porque
esta sentencia, y asi 20 10 he podido
apreciar, de un asunto puramente ci-
vii y de una question puramente adn1i-
nistrativa civil, arranca una acusa-
ci6n contra principles, contra ideas,
contra organizaciones, contra partidos.
81 solo fuera una sentencia cue afec-
tara la ciudadanfa del individuo. al
ciudadano Ell 81, que esta oblgado a
coniparecer ante las Cortes de Justicia
a responder de los delitos que cometa,
yo 70 la comentaria de esta manera;
pero, apartardose de ESQ, imita-
ci6n de los gobiernos bajo los cuales
Sc persigue los individuos por sus
q. 20 no veo la necesidad de que Sc ha-
pa, Y es, que al hablar del acusado
Santiago Iglesias, Sc relaciona con la
Federation Libre de los Trabajadores
de Puerto Rico y al Partido Sociahsta.
Y con nombres que no han aparecido en-
ringln momento Ell ell curse de Ia eau
sa civil. Yo estoy, pues, protestando
aqui, no mi inocencia, porque mi ino-
cencia quien tiene que defnirla, aqui-
latarla, analizarla hasta ell fondo. es
Ia corte Suprema de Puerto Rico la
Que desde luego tengo ell derecho, Sc
nor Presidente y sefiores Senadores, y
pueblo de Puerto Rico en- general, a
la que tengo ell derecho de apelar; te-
niendo tambien ell derecho de pedir aho-
ra que Sc suspenda todo juicio contra
mi persona hasta que esa Corte Supre-
ma dicte su fallo final, va que Santiago
Iglesias no puede ser perseguido por
Ia opinion publica sin que Sc lie de
ta.soporturidad, que todavia no Sc lie
ha dado.
Admito todas las opiniones dictadas
por todos les Juoces. Estos tienen de-
recho a expresarl9s. Pero 10 que no
tienen derecho estos Jueces, es a que
cuando Sc siga, por ejemplo. una eau
sa contra Ell seiior don Antonio R. Bar
cello, Sc agregue en- esa opinion ell IT,
tuio de Presidente del Senado, Pre-
sidente del Fartido Unionista; nj que
cuando Sc siga contra ell senior don Jose
Tous Soto, Sc lie agregue Presidente del
Partido Republicano; porque todas las
muchedumbres que siguen esos hon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
La HueIIa de los Amos


oculte las canas que son las que do
latan las huellas de los amos. Use un
preparado bueno que disimule nabil
,nente, que I'd. Sc pinta, pues los tin
tes baratos delatan leguas el pro-
cedimiento provocando sonrisaS. La
?. r. Drug Co. acaban de recibir IN
tinte especial "PRoGREsINA",a base
&c aceite vegetal inofensivo de resll-
tados sorprendentes y sin contener, en-
su somposici6n, sales de plata. Pruebe
ul pomo que Sc detalla $500 I'd.
generosamente le dara la receta = srs
amigos que 10 necesiten.
Porto Rico Drug Co.
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
CONVERSATION DEL LIcENcIADo
CUEvAs zEQUEIRA

Cuando terlnino Ell senior Iglesias. &,
senador unionista Lcdo Cuevas zequei
ra, en- nombre de la mayoria, Sc EXPIRE
SO en- los siguientes o parecidos ter
minos:
t'Yo no conozco en- todos >sus de-
tales la sentencia de la Corte de Dis
trito. Solo sc que Sc trata de una ac-
cion civil y es deber de todo ciudadano
ser respetuoso con ell fallo de la jus
ticia. Ell senador Iglesias .ha declaraao
aqui, de una manera digna Y valiente.
la actitud que asumiria Ell case que lie
fuera adverse el fallo de una corte su-
perior. Un hombre que manifesto que
81 lie fuera adverse una sentencfa por
TN tribunal superior, abandonaria este
cuerpo legislative, es digno de gozar
del privilegio que ha soLcitado. Ell Sc
nor Ig.esias, a quien combatimos con
denamos su politica, tiene aQui las
mismas prerrogativas que cualdIlier
OG1O HAAClAbt y uCt EoSLduO, pOIQuC 6l 0S
tambien representante de. una parte de
la opinion p1blica.
Expresanlos al seiior Iglesias que,
no obstante ell respeto que nos merece
Ell fallo de un tribunal, el tiene derecho
a gozar de todos los privilegios, hasta
que un tribunal superior no decida y
resuelva defnitivamente su case.
Espere1nos que ell senior Iglesias
agote sus medios de defensa ante I'M
tribunal superior, entonces no seria
Ell Senado quien actuaria sino ell pro-
pio Iglesias, seg1n 10 ha manifestado
aqui valientemente.
Yo pido, pues, qte el Senado no
forme un juicio anticipate, hasta que
una sentencia defnitiva sea pronuncia-
da por ell alto tribunal
al termlnar Ell se1or Cuevas, Sc le-
vanto ell sefior Ig,esias expreso sus
mas sinceras gracias en- nombre suyo y
en- nonbre de los que sufrian con el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
LAS ANTrLLAs:
Ell ESTADo DE WISCONSIN LIE PI-
DE DEMASIADo AL CoBIERNo
FEDERAL
PoR HERBERT LITTLE
Omitted Press)

MADISON WIS, abril 20.-La Le-
gislatura de Wiscosin, en- los ulaimos
tres meses ha aprobado tantas medi-
das al Gobiernc Federal.
Entire los proyectos y resolliciones
aprobadas por la Legislature del Esta-
do, figuran princ:pahnente las siguien
tes:
1.-Revocando la ley transportation
titulada "Esch- Cunmins.
-Enmendando la Constitution pa
ra que Sc declare vaIda la ley contra
ell empleo de ninos memories de ed9l.
3.-Legislaci6n proveyendo Que los
candidates para presidente y vice
presidente sean nombrados directamen-
te Ell las elecciones primarias.
4.-Iegisiaci6n proveyenso que los
jueces de la corte Federal sean cleo
tos por terninos indefnidos.
5.Enmienda a la Ley del Banco
Nactonal, por considerarla de carac-
ter monopolista.
6A Felicitaisdo -calurosamente al
Hon. Alvaro obregon, Presidente de
Mejico, por haber benefciado tanto
las relaciones comerciales entire Ell Es-
tado de Wisconsin Y la repdblica de
M6jico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
LA CoRTE DE CIRCUITo DE Bos.
TON REvocA UNA SENTENCIA
DEL TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE
PUERTO RICO

En- ell easo de Leonor AylIon Ole
da ct al, VS.. Ramon Gonzalez Fernan..
dez ct al, La sentencia dictada por Ell
Tribunal Supreme de Pto. Rico a IA
vor de los demandados, ha sido revo-
cada por la Corte de Circuito de Bos-'
ton, en- virtud de la apelacion del case
que interpusiera ell abogado de la par
te demandante, Lcdo. H. r. Francis.
qu1en' por tai motive, ha sido objeto
de numerosos parabienes, va que ell
suyo ha sido un senalado triunfo pro-
fesionaI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
SOnSaCiOnaeS dGCIaFacOneS del SenadO SOcaiSta San
tidgO IgIGSiaS ante G SGnadO

la ley, por la moral piblica por los
honestos principles que todos los hom-
bres pueden tener, que Sc me de la
oportunidad de un fallo final.
Este es ell asunto que guerra infor-
mar ante ell Senado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23

GAE2IEL D'ANNUNZro DEcLARA
QUE Ell RESURGIR MUsULMANl
ES BENEFICIOSO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
TRES BANDERAS:

Gel Rio de los Amorosos Idilios"
en- actos y comica.
LAS ANTILLAs:
"La Mano Invisible"' comica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23

sE VENDE PAPEb4 VIEJO pH r
RIoDICo $500 oUINTAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23
Ell CAPTAIN LEWIS SUSTITUIRA
A HARDING, COMO JEFE DE LA
DETECTIVE

Ell captain George w. Lewis, quien
fue por muchos amos jefe de Informa-
cion de la Detective, Volvera San
Juan en- breve para hacerse cargo de
dicho Negociado, on sustitucion de Mr..
Frank F. Harding, quien probablemen-
to renunciara su puesto esta semana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23

Ell CELEBRE "cONDoTTIERE'
CoNTEMPoRANEo MARCHARA A
CONSTANTINOPLA EN- AERoPLA-
NO Ell PRoxIMo vERANo Y REv1s
TIRA LAS TRoPAs