davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04

! INDIANAPOLIS. - Negro is ar
! rested at Indianapolis charged witt
murder of Mrs. Helen Welchel, al
attractive young widow.
NEW YORK-California has the
highest automobile death rate anC
New oYrk comes next, census fig
Ures show; more than 1000 persons
were killed in United States regis
tration area last year.
PARIS-Dr. Meyer. the German
charge in Paris, delivers note tC
PREPARATIONS commission asking tha
deliveries in kind made by Ruhr in
dustrialists be credited to German
reparatiOns account.
ABERDEEN. S. D.-1rcne Gas
tie and her third husband, Major
niZed boarding coast train here, but
decline to say where they are go
ing on wedding trip.
WASHINGTON. - Full informa
ton regarding French war debt tC
United States, amounting to nearly
four billions of dollars, is requested
by Senator Borah in letter to Score
tary of Treasury Mellon.
BOsToN-General Joseph Hallcr
Of Poland, fails to call or Mayor Cur.
ley, of Boston, and the latter in
turn declines to attend banquet
given by the American Legion in
General Ealler's honor.
PHILADELPHIA. - ecretary
Hughes, at Philadelphia, declares
that American foreign policy
squares consistently with Monroe
doctrine, and that United States
must stick to it's independence in &C
ton.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Wuiam G
McAdoo tells members of Brothers
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-.
Sinemen that he does not regard
government ownership as the ''wisest
solution" of the American railway
problem.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Governor Nc
Cray, of Indiana, will submit to ar
rest and give bond to answer charges
against him whenever authorities
are ready to serve capias. it is an.
nounced after conference between
McCray and counsel.
PHILADELPHIA Skeleton Of
Jimmy Glass is found in heavy un.
dergroWth near Greeley, Pa, end
ing worldwide search for child WIN
disappeared after leaving home to
60 out to play eight years ago; his
father now believes he wandered of
following a pet dog.
LONDON-Oliver Baldwin and A
u. Macdonald, sons of Prime Min
lster Baldwin and James RAMSAY
Macdonald, speak from same plat
form at London election meeting
ana young Baldwin continues tc
criticize his fathers ministry.
WASHINGTON. - Senate public
lands committee gets conflicting tes-
t-mony as to personal financial
status of former Secretary Albert B.
Fall, after he signed the Teapot
Dome oil lease. and Fail is invited TO
appear before committee to clarity
situation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
Liquor Schooner
VIII Be Released

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. %
Judge r. NJ. Call, of the United
States district court, in an opinion
handed down Wednesday, upheld the
contention of members of the crew
of the British auxiliary schooner,
Louise f., that the vessel was
bfought within the three-mile limit
a 5alnst tie wishes of the officers.
His opinion says he will restore the
vessel to its owners without bond
under writs which will follow.
Federal agents had instituted libel
proceedings against the vessel charg-
ing that she had delivered liquor to
the Florida coast.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
CHINESE CONDEMN
WHITE OUTLAW To
DEATH FOR CRIMES

HARDIN, Manchuria, Dec. Il
(By the Associated Press .)-For the
first time in history, the Chinese
courts have condemned a white
man to death. This sentence was
the result Of the trial of the noted
desperate, Korniloff, an educated
Russian of good family, who is
charged with several murders and
rObbcries, and to whom have been
imputed a variety of exploits of
almost motion picture sensational
ism.
One of these developed last sprin
when kornilOff, charged with d
civil offenSe, was brought into the
same court house where he has just
been sentenced to death. The out
law. wearing manaCles, stood with
another prisoner near a window. A
confederate passed him two revolv-
erS.
With these, korniloff and his
companion defied the crowd, scaled
a wall and seized a cab in the street
They escaped by furious driving,
exchanging shots with policemen.
Months later the police, advised
that KornilOff was secreted in a
house in the city, surrounded it,
killed the outlaws companion and
the latters wife, and captured
KOrnil0ff.
In his trial, kornilofrs counsel
cOntended the proposed punishment
of death could not be inflicted be-
cause the Chinese decree under
which the prosecution sought to
have it applied, had been issued
since Korniloff's alleged Offense
was committed, and was not retro
active.
The outlaw may appeal his case.
The courts finding is regarded as
Indicative of the lowered state of
white prestige here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04

anybody dictate to him." says an
other admirer. He could have been
governor when Dencen was nominal
ed if he had compromised. [ heard
| him say in campaign speech once,
L want to be in good company when
I'm by myself, anu that is the way
he works"
"Well, the governor is democratic
all right" testifies a third. "He
doesn't walk around Shaping folks
on the shoulder, but he knows your
name whenever you meet him, is
glad to see you and ready to listen
to you. The Lowden kids are all
right, too, not Il bit snippish."
Those who have watched Lowden' S
campaigning are ready to dispute his
felloW-townsman who says he isn't
a good politician. Comes the men,
DRY of hot summer afternoon in a
crowded convention hall. The chair.
man introduces LoWden, a stocky,
NIS 0CiCdH-ClI IllctI VIII ldlhS
clearly, ingratiatinSry, w: h a world
of punch.
Likes Shirt Sleeves
His tanned face reddens and he
perspires. Off comes his coat. One
notes the suspenders. He loosens
his collar On he talks and his hear
ers clamor for more.
Ogle county is for Colonel Low.
den" AS q neighbor for IS years
he has impressed the people here
with his sincerity, fairness, generOs-
ity and exceptional ability.
The beautiful homestead overlook
ing the Rock river IS his "home,"
and he is ohe of the community.
Lowden first demonstrated practi-
Igcally the advantage of dairy farming
on the river ravines, and led to the
establishing of large milk con.
densery here. In local charities and
civic enterprises he took a large
share, In county politics he attempt
ed no dictatorship.
That is the home town slant on
the man who narrowly missed the
presidential nomination in 1920, re-
fused the ambassadorship to Eng
land this fall and may yet reach the
White House.
Lowden was born in 1861 at Sun
rise City, Mimi, son of the town
blacksmith. 1t was pioneer country
then, and his mother used to take
him as baby with her to get the
cows for fear Indrans might steal
him. The family moved to Hardin
county, Iowa, when the boy was Z.
There he grew up, teaching school
to pay his way through the Uni.
versity of Iowa.
In 1856 he moved to Chicago, work
ed in a law office while going to law
school and finished the course in
single year at the head of his class.
Ten years later he was a leader
at the bar and married to Florence
Pullman. He quit practicing law in
1906. When not in public office, most
of his time since then has been spent
on the farm.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
arm Management Is Occu-
patton of Illinois Candidate
for G, 0, P. Presidential
Nomination
By GEORGE BRITT

OREGON, ILL.,, Dec. louisiana
ing country squire among American
presidential candidates. Farm man.
agement bis occupation, cattle breed
ing his hobby and horseback riding
over his own 5000 acres his favorite
exercise.
Such is Frank o. Lowden, former
Illinois governor, no Is hailed as a
real farmer even by his neighbors.
His has been the real "bacIl to the
soil" movement, for he has returned
in both residence ana interest to the
rustic atmosphere from which he
started.
When Lowdcn bought the first
tract of Sinnissippi farm, 25 years
ago, he joined the community under
the handicap of being a. stranger,
known as the son-in-law of the Pull
man company magnate and Weaned
from the soil by years of city law
practice. 1t required time for him
to merge with the landscape and to
be accepted.
In Oregon they like to recall his
starting to tour the district in his
first congressional campaign in 1905,
driven by a coachman behind a pair
of stepping bang-tailed horses.
For heavens sake, colonel get
down to earth or you'll be showed
UNDER" advised a courthouse sage.
Hire a buggy from the livery sta
ble when you so out after votes"
Practical Farmer
LoWden recognized good advice,
and a pever-outgroWn interest in
farming coupled with keen political
sense have made him, to the core,
farmer.
THE Lowden farm goes better
when the colonels at home" says
an observing neighbour.
"The colonel knows as well as any
man in the county whether Il field
should be put in oats or corn. He
used to raise Shorthorn cattle and
was an expert at judging them. He's
good at IIolstcins now. The farm
is on a business basis and has 20
earn its keep"
Around the courthouse the loung.
ers give ready appraisals of the com.
munity's first citizen. To them all
he is Colonel" not Governor" and
not Frank"
He isn't a good politician" says
one.
Hes too conscientious. Take
when he was governor. Our county
didn't get any roads or big favors.
He didn't want it thought he was
spending the states money on his
| home folks.'
Colonel Lowden just won't let
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
Losing Beauty Prize,
Miami Girl Disrobes
To Prove Her Charms

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 1.-Responding
to a riot CALL police rushed to a To-
cal theater last night where Il crowd
of 500 persons had damned into the
lobby when Miss Clara Lamme, II,
who had been denied q prize at the
Thanksgiving bathing revue, calmly
disrobed to a one-piece bathing suit.
Miss Lamme sought to prove in
the lobby that her charms were SUI
perior to the beauty winners who at
the moment we're parading on the
stage.
With arrival Of the police, Miss
Lamme held up her hand to calm
the crowd, advanced. with d smile
to the first policeman, shook hands
with him and in the applause which
followed, the police disappeared.
Miss Lamme then addressed the
crowd, over the protests of the the
alter manager, detailing her reasons
why she should have won.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
Naval Aviation Hero
Marries in Louisiana

CROWLEY, La. Dec. Louis
A. Kloor, Jr., former lieutenant in
the naval air forces, who, in the
winter of 1920 with Lieutenants Far
rell and Hinton was lost in the
Canadian wilds after their balloon
had been blown off its course. was
married here yesterday to Miss
Louise McCorl1le, of Crowley. Since
resigning from the service, Kloor,
who is a sugar chemist. has divided
his time between Cuba and Louisi-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
The Weather
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY
Virginia. North Carolina: Rain.
not much change in temperature.
South Carolina, Georgia: Rain; no!
much change in temperature.
Florida: Possibly showers.
Extreme northwest Florida, Ala
bama: Probably rain; cooler by Tues
day night.
Mississippi: Probably clearing and
cooler
Tennessee: Probably rain, some
what colder.
kentucky: Rain, somewhat colder.
Louisiana: Partly cloudy n &
warmer in north, unsettled in south
portion.
Arkansas Partly cloudy, somewhat
warmer.
Oklahoma: Probably fair.
East Texas: Unsettled.
West Texas: Partly cloudy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

ST. PAUL-W lillian II. BIlll, So
widely known newspaperman and
former war correspondent, died here.
CONSTANTINOPLE. - Turkish
American conference on war indem-
mites due Americans from Turkey
is reported deadlocked.
ROME. - Mussolini declares for
Italian recognition of the Russian
government. and asserts that this
recognition is for 1taly's welfare.
. BERLIN-Four party coalition
cabinet. headed by DR.. Wilhelm
Marx, is completed and begins func-
tioning.
LONDON.-J.loyd George return
ing to London after campaign tour
predicts million majority for free
trade in Thursdays elections,
rEKIN. = Father Frederick,
Catholic priest held by bandits in
Shantung province since November
Is, was rescued last Wednesday. it
is Learned officially.
LACROSS, Wisc.-Aged nun is
burned to death and 1874 others I'M
perilled in fire in convent of Order
of Franciscan 81 ters Of Perpetual
Alteration.
ROME.-Six hundred lives are re-
ported lost in breaking of great dam
at Lake Gleno. Italy, flooding viii
lagos in the Ber2amo valley, not far
from Milan.
WASHINGTON.-Federal tax col
lections during the year ending
June 80 were $2,621, 1922 as COM
pared with $3,197, 451 900 for year
previous.
PARIS.-Leon Daudet, leader of
mOnarchist movement in French
chamber of deputies, declares that
his fifteen-year- son was killed in
revenge by anarchists.
notwithstanding Farrar
sings before half-filled auditorium at
Atlanta, and observers declare that
protest Of churches affected attend
ance ut concert.
NEW YORK.-William Vincent
King, seventy-fve, former president
of New York Cotton exchange and
Spanish-American war veteran, dies
at home here.
w ASEINGION.- Cool
ld5, stands committed to plan for
transferring prohibition enforcement
unit from treasury department to
department of justice.
CHICAGO-Mrs. Harold McCor.
mick, former Gamma Walska, re-
ceives members of Illinois branch of
woman's party and enters fight for
complete equal rights for women.
NEW YORK.-Elbert II. Gary. in
New York address, asserts that any
proposals for cancellation or reduc-
ton of European war debts to Unit
ed States are irrational and prepos-
ferrous.
WASHINGTON.- in
hous of representatives demand
changes in house rules and Iegisla-
ton. openly threat to block organi-
cation unless a compromise is
reached.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
Mississippi Executive
Advises Successor to
Get Suit of Amor

JACKSON, Miss. Dec. 1.-Gover-
nor-elect Fl. i. Whitfield called at
the office of Governor Russell yes
terday to get a few pointers from
the executive who retires within
a few weeks as to the governors
experiences while on the job.
Governor Russell expressed his
sympathy" to the next governor;
and advised him that it would be
we'll for him to get fitted for coat
of armor," and have his pants half.
soled' befor~ he takes office.
''This,' said Mr.. Russell, will en-.
able the next governor to partially
withstand the kicks and blows that
are bound to fall to his lot during
the four years that he is to guide
the ship of state. and to at least
get out at the end of his term with
his life"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
Contracts Awarded
For Two Projects
By Highway Boarc

Contracts for 8 concrete bridge in
Hart county and a surfaced road in
Hall county were announced by the
state highway commission Saturday.
The contract for the road in Hall
county, to be 4.47 miles in length
was let to Dunn & Woodall on a bid
Of $22,72O.G4. subject to the approval!
Of the Hall county commissioners
The stretch of road is on the high
way from Lula to the Habersham
county line.
A contract for a reinforced con.
crete bridge on the Hartwell- Roy
ston road, in Hart county, was let
10 Scott, Chambers & Co.. Of West
Point. on a bid of $7.016.24
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
Baby Is Captured
With Father in Car
Transporting Whisky

VALDOSTA, Ga, Dec. 1. - Mike
Watson, his wife and baby, their
automobile and thirty cases Of Irish
whisky were captured by Prohibition
Officers Land and Parks four miles
below the city Friday night. They
claimed to be on the way from Jack
sonvile to st. Louis, though Watson
stated that he was employed by =
man named Smith to transport the
liquor, his fee being $3.50.
The man, with his wite and SabM.
were detained by the officers h>--.
All of the whisky was destroyed ex-
cept for small amount which was
kent c evidence
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
Last of Lost Fleets S,
Officers Tried; Freed

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. Lieu
tenant Commander Richard Booth,
eleventh and last of the navy officers
to face court-martial as the result of
the wrecking of seven destroyers on
Point Honda the night of September
8, was today acquitted of charges of
negligence.
OF the eleven officers TO face the
court, three were found guilty in
some degree, and. eight were &C.
quilted
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
Youthful Hunter
Killed Accidentally

WILLACOOCHEE. Ga, Nov. 80
Donald McCranie, Is, was accidental.
ly shot and killed by Joe Hadneck,
IS, son Of a tenant on the McCranie
farm. while the two boys were hunt
ing Thursday afternoon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
WILL TREAT CATARRH DEAF.
NESS AND HEAD NOISES FKEE

Davenport, Iowa. = DR.. w, Q.
Coffee, suite 2146 st. James Hotel
bldg, announces he found a treat.
ment which completely cured him
of catarrh of the nose, deafness and
head noises. Thousands have used
it successfully. He believes it will
relieve any case. He offers a Today
supply Free to every reader of this
paper who writes him. Send your
name and Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
Would Enjoin Election

BRADENTOWN, Fla, Nov. %
Advocates of a local no-fence law for
Maratee county, a vote on which has
been set for December 10, are having
opposition from property owners on
the south side of the river. An in
junction was filed Tuesday in circuit
court seeking to restrain the election
board. The suit will be heard Satur-
daV afternoon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-04
Dress Goods CSC a Yard

Remarkable offer on 5-yard REM
nants of serges, tricotines and suit
ings being made by Textile Mills
Co, Dept. 249, Kansas City, Mo.
Write them today for free informa-
ton advertisement
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
CoNFERENcIAS CON
Ell GoBERNDoR

Han estado visitar al Gobernador
con el que han conference.-the los ST.
gutentes sefiores:
J.. A. Canals, Presidente, Augusta
Ortiz, F. Paz Granela y Eduardo Al
reg. vocales de la Comisi6n de Media
ci6n y Conciliaci6n que han tratado con
Ell ejecutivo sobre asuntos de su in
cumbencia.
Ell Lcdo. Ramon c.. Julia sobre el
progreso y bienestar de la isla.
Sr. Huyke, oo1nisionado de Educa-
ci6n y ss1ores Chard6n, Comisionado
de Agriculture y Trabajo v Esteves.
Comisionado del Interior, sobre asun-
tos relacionadosA con sus respectivos
departamentos #
Sr. Ramon Siaca Pacheco, Superin-
tendente General de Elecciones, sobre
trabajo relacionado con la Junta de
Elecciones.
Sres. BarcelFey Guerra, sobre pla
mes relacionadose con trabajos de Ia
comision legislative y de la comisi6r
que ha de conferenciar con los comi
. sionados de la Universidad de Colu1n
bia en- su pr6ximo viaje los Estado'
/ Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
Notas de Ia Isla

A. de Cardi, agente vendedor de Ia
National Cash Register CO.., assist
mos la Inauguration de la SucursaI
de Ponce de dicha importante hrma CO.
mercial la cual ha sido establecida Ell
la Gale del Amor.
Entire las personas. que asistieron a
La inauguration, figuraban los senores
Julio e Garcia inte.igente mecantco
de la National Cash Register, Fito Va
lie, probable candidate Alcalde de
Ponce, Federico schuck Jr., Andres
Garcia, Arturo Castro Jr., Lcdo. vaha-
monde, Abraham Sepulveda, Ramon Ri
vera de ''Hijos de Rafael Toro''; Joa-
quin Rosaly Jr. jose Maria Rovira, ka
fael Hernandez, nuestro Redactor en-
la Perla del Sur, sr. e. Ramirez Brau.
La oficina estA muy bien situada.
pues la calle del Amor es una via CO.
msrcial donde hay numerosos estable-
cimientos de prestigio y en- una de 10
esquina de dicha calle Sc levanta el
hermoso edifcio del Credito y Ahorro
Porcefio.
Ell Sr. A. de Cardi ha colocado en- ST.
ito visible de su of1cina numerosas ca
jas registradoras varios de los tro-
feos que el ha conquistado de sus re-
presentados por sus triunfos y sus ges-
tiones, asi como por su actividad en-
La venta de las cajas registradoras.
Durante Ia Inauguration el sr. de
CardI su colnpahero el Sr. Julio Z.
Garcia obsequiaron con emparedados,
dulces y refrescos sus amigos invita-
dos. quienes al despedirse le deseaeron
brillantes exitos fnancieros a la nueva
Sucursal
Nosotros tambien le deseamos al Sr.
de Cardi importantes negocios en- este
afio que va empezar y que segdn
opinion del Sr. Frasqueri. socio de La
casa Sanchez Morales v Co.. ha de
ser prospero para la Isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
En- intina CIlarIa
Los viejos y aguerridos luchadores de
Mayagiiez senores Mateo Fajardo y
Caledonia Carbonen ce,ebran una i'm
portante entrevista politica.


En- esta hermosa 'tSultana del oes-
te' que va comienza a despertar de
Ii terrible nostalgia que hace algun
tempo nos embargo a todos dos pro-
minentes politicos, dos excelentes estu-
diantes de los problemas que afectan
la vida social, polftica y economical de
nuestro pueblo, celebran fntimamente
un cambio de impresiones. Tratase de
los sefores Mateo Fajardo Caledonia
Carbonell, ambos eonocidos como vie
jos y aguerridos lpchadores en- .todos
los 6rdenes de nuestra vida pdblica.
Carbone,l interroga, Fajardo me-
dita y contesta.
.'GQue te parece del momento po-
iftico?
"Desde Ell momente en- que ell Par
lido Republican, acept6 la Indepen-
dencia v ell Partido Unionista la Esta-
didad ha desaparecido Ia linea diviso-
ria de los partidos politicos del pais7.
"INo crees que dentro de esas teo-
=
rias tuyas Sc imponen nuevas orienta-
ciones?''
''Lo que ell Pals reclama ahora de
nlanera imperiosa, es una debida pro-
tecci6n al Capital Y al Trabajo',.
'Icu&l crees que ha de ser Ell re-
.sultado de la lucha politica que SO ave-
cina?, sdn cuando Ayo no tengo duda
one mi partido has de obtener al mas
glorioso de todos sus triunfos''.
''El resultado de las elecciones depeT
de, q mi juicio de la selection gle Sc
haga de los candidates que Sc designer
para ir a ocupar los puestos electives. ;.
''Nosotros respondiendo I'M SEN
timiento manifesto de nuestro eecto-
rado interpretando sus deseoss hemos
constituido una avanvada ordenada
1entro de nuestro partido que hemos
tautizado con ell nombre de "vanguar-
dsa Luis Mufioz Rivera, Gque crees
10 las ideas que sirven de base a esa
organization de caracter popular?
les muy democratica y simpatica Ia
idea de unas primarias populares'
"Si ell ambiente social y politico de
nnestro pueblo esta cambiando a dia-
rio. ino crees necesaria, prudente v
saludable nuestra idea de consular, DI-
REcTAMENTE al pueblo en- 10 que
a candidates Sc refiere?
"El ambiente social v polftico de
nuestro pals va cambiando constamen-
te, el pueblo SO inclina siempre a to-
DO aquellc que es liberal Y di&fano."
"Por tsnto, debe consultarse DIREC-
IAMENTE la vo,untad del electorsdo
de una mapera franca, con valor v sin
1ecelos. ESQ es 10 democratico y 70
fehcito todos aauellos que contigo
han tenido tan feliz iriciativa''.
UN oYENTE
" IS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
cHooUE DE AUTOMOBILES

Aver chocaron frente al edifcio que
Sc construye para ell Ateneo, Ell automo-
vii de Francisco Font, guiado por su
dueho y el doctor Antonio R. Reyes.
Ambos carros resultaron con desper-
fectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
,ACLARACIoN DE UN NoMBRE
DIR. RAMON GoYCO

Por un error involuntario nos olvida.
mos de poner en- la entrevista que cel
lebr6 nuestro Redactor en- Ponce con
Ell DR.. Ramon Goyco, Y la cual fue pu-
blicada en- Ell ntlmero del sabado de Ell
MUNDo, el nombre de este estimado
amigo.
Ell DR.. Ramon Goyco nos supiico que
hici6ramos constar que el ha sido el
que nos favoreci6 con la entrevista pa
ra que Ell lector no incurra en- alguna
confusion va que el tiene un hermano
Ell DR.. osvaldo Goyco.
INAUGURAcIoN DE LA suCURsAL
DE LA NATIONAL CASH REGIS
TER co. EN- PONCE
Ell sabado, previa invitaci6n que nos
hiciera nuestro querido amigo el Sr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
1MpoRTANTE NEaocIo

Sc vende una farmacia establecida
en- poblacion rica, cerca de una gran
central. Unico establecimiento de esta
ciase, magnifca clientela. Para infor-
mes: G. R. R. p. o. Box 52s, Ma
yagteS, p. r. Advt.