davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
CORRODORATES FINDINGS OF
VALDEZ SPECIAL GRAND JURY
Tells Graphic Story of Insanitary
and Filthy Conditions and of Brutal
Treatment Received

az the Eangplank and gotten
hack ON land. but never since
first went 10 sea when was
n years old have ever ca
perienccd thing like Nak'yilS
was.
I'VE pulled out into the stream on
May :. and left on the NTH. The
grub while az anchor had been moth
ing extra. but they promised better
Eight hours after We had steamed
out Of san Francisco bay you couldn'i
eat what they gave you. Sour. poi
sonous stuff Il was. and not fit fol
dog. That's what we wcrc-dogs
-Four fellows got sick from the
sour canned meat they fed us. and
their faces got black. and they vom
tied unti We thought they would die
took bowl OF tho stun up 20 the
captain o. the Mount Baker Black
Nclse' he was cnlled-Rnd asked him
TO give as something better and give
mo some medicine for tho boys. Hs
cursed me back forward and told me
there was nothing wrong with the
fellows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

one OF the four on tho bay. Moran
said about 30 were Americans The
company employed about 70
fishermen. mostly Italians. he add.
ed, There were 100 In tho Mexican
Eang. Including two whites. Eight
men composed the ieach gang. en-.
saged IN throwing tho fish from
the harges 20 the dock. seven were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
BY LELAND nANNuM

corroborating the findings in tho
special report OF the federal grand
jury at Valdez, Alaska, sitting In
September. and adding sensational
details regarding insanltary eondi'
tons. underpaid employees ana n
general dcplorahle situation In the
Bristol hay salmon canneries, Albert
Moran. IS. OF Auburn. a marine fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

SO, a fow mainly Chinese ana Jap.
pnoso who ate the food given theml
had more. Moran mnds a tt0.a.
month allotment OF HE money 20 hiu
mother. irg said. and aid not fare 20
badly an many n cost him SIS for
food going 10 the cannery. and
about $50 coming back. arriving IN
San Francisco Octobor !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

"oannery hands" and there was one
wireless operator
CRnnery hands got SIS a month.
tho Mexican gang got tito for tho
fourmonth season. ana Moran him
self got 500 a month an a fireman
oller Many ~ the men came back
10 Tho states. no alleges, owing tie
company money Some had IS or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Auburn Boy Makes Sensational Charges gan Bristol Bay Canney

him hack 10 work with the fingss~
stll In splints. The men worke8
from 3 O. m. 70 . y. m. daily. with
never a day or during the season.
Il have the names and addresses
Of 40 OF the boys NJ Bristol bay
this last season as witnesses Tor the
truth OF what / have raid." Moran
declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

Very well made, and will give long
and satisfactory service. Fine quail
ity that will tub nicely. Complete
with tie-backs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19
mo SMOKING" RULE Is A
WISE BUSINESS REGULATION
B. F. Coen, Rural Sociologist. Colo
RADIO Agricultural College,

B. F. Coen, Rural Sociologist, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College,
1t is very seldom that women from
choice go into the smoking car of a
train. Quite a respectable number of
men, also, steer clear of it. Rail-
ways, street-car lines, and hotels rec
ognize that fair portion of the pub
lie objects to air, smoke-laden from
pipe, cigar, and cigarette.
Have you noticed how most bust
ness concerns prohibit their employees
from smoking during business hours ?
Don't you have just little higher re-
gard for such concerns? Don't you
prefer to buy groceries from store
in which the air is sweet and pure,
rather than from store in which the
air is blue with smoke. Isn't the
mo Smoking" rule good business I!
Groceries and dry cleaning estab-
lislnnehts ought to be kept unusually
clean. We want clean and sweet
smelling food. We want clean and
sweet smelling clothing. Sometimes
clothing smells worse when returned
from the cleaners than when it was
sent.
And then there are the public Of
fees of the city, county, and state.
We must transact business in them.
whether we want to or not We can
not stay away. There are many men
and women who wish that the public
servants in our public offices might
be more considerable of the non-sriok-
ing public. which consists of con-
siderable portion of the men and most
of the women.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19
HANNAH ANDERSON.
Renewed Testimony

No one in Gunnison who suffers
backache, headaches or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Ouray woman's twice-told story. It
is confirmed testimony that no resi-
dent of this locality can doubt.
Mrs. c. o. Snarr, Oak ST., Ouray.
Colo, says: II owe Doan's Kidney
Pills much praise for they have ef-
fected cure that has proven perman-
ent for many years. l used to be
troubled great deal with an ache in
the small Of my back and it was mise
ry for me to stoop or exert myself.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon put an end
to the trouble and have often praised
them to others who have complained
Of the same ailment."
statement given March %, 1917.
On June 26, 1922, Mrs. Snarr said:
II still praise Doan's Kidney Pills.
haven't used them for several wears.
The cure ! told of in my former state
ment has been complete"
Price 60c- at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Snarr had. Foster-MiIburn Co.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19
FARMER PUTNAM'S PHILOSOPHY

You all will remember that used
to write a lot about cockroaches.
quit il because my readers complained
that some of the facts | give was no,
true. Now this thing has bobbed VI
again. A lady in the College faculty
sent me a pome to publish, so I'll have
to use il, because CANT refuse a
lady's request, no matter what i,
might be. I'm not publishin' her
name, but can furnish same on request
accompanied by two cent stamp.
Scuttle, scutile, little roach
How you run when ! approach;
Up above the pantry shelf,
Fastening to secrete yourself.
Most adventurous of vermin,
How wish ! could determine
How you spend your hours of ease,
Perhaps reclining on the cheese.
Cook has gone, and all is dark
Then the kitchen is your park;
In the garbage heap that she leaves
Do you browse among the tea leaves
How delightful to suspect
All the places you have treked;
Does your long antenna whisk its
Gentle tip across the biscuits?
Do you linger, little soul,
browsing in our sugar bowl?
Or, abandonment most utter,
Shake shimmy on the butter?
Do you chant your simple tunes
Swimming in the baby's prunes!
Then, when dawn comes, do you sink
Homeward to the kitchen sink?
Timid roach, why be so shy!
We are brothers, thou and I.
In the midnight like yourself,
i explore the pantry shelf.
l assume no responsibility fur the
above which is published at owners
risk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19
RIDGWAY CUT OFF THE
RIO GRANDE RAILROAD MAP
Telluride Journal

Telluride Journal
According 20 reliable information
which the Journal has secured, Ridg-
way has just about been cut off the
Rio Grande railway map by changes
which are effective at midnight Satur-
day, October 6. As result of these
changes, which have been reliably re-
ported, the offices, dispatchers office
and shops of the Rio Grande Southern
at Ridgway will close Saturday night
at midnight. The offices will be abol-
ished the shops will be removed to
Montrose and the dispatchers office
will be removed to Gunnison. It is
believed that Chief Dispatcher. Peake
and his assistant, Mr.. Miller will be
transferred to Gunnison. Superintend-
ent C. B. Carpenter of the Rio Grande
Southern has been made trainmaster
for the Southern division.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19
SILK INDUSTRY CHAOTIC
Beryl Dixon, Colorado Agricultural
College,

Beryl Dixon, Colorado Agricultural
College,
The following is brief resume of
articles appearing in the Textile
World, issues of September 8 and 10,
on the effect Of the japanese disaster
on the silk industry.
II is safe to say that the silk indus
try has never faced such situation
as it faces today, and while ii is de-
sired to avoid sensationalism, never
theless chaotic conditions will doubt
less prevail for some time Estimates
as TO percentage of destruction of the
autumn crop of silk vary from one
third upwards. Marketing and ship
ping facilities for raw silk exporta-
ton are completely disorganized and
will take weeks, or even months, for
adjustment.
The effect on raw silk prices has
already resulted in an advance al
most without parallel.
Silk manufacturers in the United
States are reported to have enough
raw material on hand to run them a
month or six weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19
g NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is &.
FIRST GRADE NEWS

The children in the first grade who
have been neither absent nor tardy
for the first month of school are:
Richard Chavez, George Nelson,
Lloyd Tcwner, Mildred Grafford, Doro-
thy Mauer, Agnes Miller, Shirley Nc
kinley. Lucille Starks, Betty Sullivan.
and Jean Williams
These children have been tardy:
George Adams /, Billy Blanchard 8.
Irwin Dotts 4, Virgil Poage /, Robert
Winslow 3, John Yoklavich 2, Ruth
Aspey /, Kathleen Bates l. Betty
Leavenworth 7, wal Leming |, Patsy
Quinn 3.
The total number of tardy marks for
the month is ~. 1t is hoped that with
the cooperation of the parents this
number can be greatly reduced next
month.
These children have been absent:
George Adams ! day. Billy Blanch-
ard 3ia days, Irwin Dots 3 days.
Quay Ferris day. Clarence Haymaker
2 days, Jahlell Jackson u day, Lloyd
Towner y days, John Yoklavich y
day, Ruth Aspey days, Kathleen
Bates IL days. Fern Haley y day,
Nina Labertew \. day, Betty Leaven-
worth 2 days, Wal Leming u day,
jamie Spann l day.
The following parents and friends
visited school THE first month:
Mrs. f. Leavenworth, Mrs. Forester,
Mrs. Yoklavich, Miss Margaret Nelson,
Mrs. Geo Adams, Mrs. V. Mauer, Mrs.
Geo. Sullivan, Miss Janet Beebower,
and Mrs. c. Smith.
This list of interested friends and
parents should be much longer. Let's
see your name on the list next month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down. condi-
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves tina, while
Satarrh IL a local disease. 1t is greatly
innaenced BY constitutional conditions.
aALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. Tonic. which assists
IN improving the General Health.
sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
=. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19

Word is received by P. C. Boyles
clerk of Gunnison Lodge No. 80, Wood
men Of the World, that Albert Il
Swan died in Denver on October It'll
MIR. Swan Joined the lodge here when
working in the Rio Grande car shops
many years ago. He was civi!
war veteran and later was at Monte
Vista Soldiers Home for years. He
carried one thousand dollars Insurance.
payable to his wife, Lucy E. Swan
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19

Mrs. S. p. Spencer, and Mrs. J. w.
Rockefeller entertained the P. Z. 0.
at six o'clock luncheon Monday even
ing at the Spencer home. A social
evening was spent after which the
regular business was attended In.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of Charles o. Anderson, de-
ceased. No. 5SS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of November, A. d. 1928, the
Undersigned will present to the County
Court Of Gunnison County, Colorado.
her accounts for final settlement of
administration of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them if they SO
desire.
HANNAH ANDERSON,
Administrators.
First publication October 5, 1923.
Last publication November 2, 1928.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19

w. S. Clark and daughter, Art
Bonner. and Mr. and Mrs. Manville
We're down from the o. c. Goa! mine
Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19

DIR. J. P. MeDonough and John
Yoklavich went to Crested Butte
Thursday on business. They were &c
companied by Nat Kocheyar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19

Rev. Hilbig of Crested Butte spent
several days in Gunnison this week
returning to his home on Wednesday
morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19
Ditto a Number of Others

~ al tDugEty NCrS-
II Ben billiard announced urnocratic candidate for the
United States wants any her popular
support Of a leas, Of the leading Democratic
papers the which won't support him any circu-
The list sill and lie won't deter him may
cramp his style little
To which independent sentir the Steamboat Springs
Pilot declares The Pilot is and News-Champon says
ditto
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19

CoiorudO Springs Farm NeVs Tom Sims says that the diff
ference il the Of fur coat thu and last year
arguments and cry And yel rordney Tariff was guar
anteed TO wipe away all tears from eyes
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19
Fleeing The Rio Grande

old Rio Or. ic is before the public in a
This tin. 20 determine Just where il
Z B, -Uing L. D." merged. In the exarnina-
was brUagh Ut that over thirty-nine mill
10 the Rio rande were used to build the
hat was wi broke the Rio Grande One
; out thoug That was that when that
rs used it v : TAKEN OUT OF THE
.RADO 81 .PERS AND TRAVELLERS.
Grande a strictly Colorado road.
is busines- riginated and terminated II
eighty pc III Of that thirty-nine million
ltilaus.
o."r@io g his amount to upbuild Utah
What b. they done in return2 They
nrrat be vcted. They have forclosed
today tn stern Pacific, the child, owns
l.. Today aIso the child is running the
1 itself lad Of for the benefit OF the
.o Rio CIR 90 management had spent that
Inc I'M Col do and helping to develop this
been speI what would have been the his
O. money { .., was earned in Colorado and
. Pacific &C.,. then took the Rio Grande IT.
{ Dad ais. Today Colorado is the suffer-
Some wa. some how. those who are hand
SIS in the after should call the attention
ties TO this tuation and see if some redress
The blighr Of the Western Pacific has set
is state. lad it not been for the using of
Grande, which should have been used in
ding Of that road this state would almost
,esent day development
le Of our indicates for the United States
form of Return to Colorado for Colorado
" that WIS stolen from Colorado to build
'Twould beat any Potato warehouse"
~ | didn fight" platform that either of
it might be noted that the old Third Divi-
ing part of the Rio Grande system. II
of these s39,000,o0O profits to have con-
line over Marshall pass several times.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19
Who Paid for it?
In an authoritative magazine we read:


earning much the advertising enabled
while
moret hant rebed in volum
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19

the business that drags a
long for years, eating up
rent and salaries, and trav-
cling expenses, trying to get
orders that someone else can
get and execute better and
cheaper.
1t is cruel, perhaps, but
true that the sooner such
concerns disappear, the bet
ter it is for the public. The
advertising of their more
aggressive and better-or-
ganized competitors brings
the end quicker. And it is
the money saved by putting
a stop to hordes of these pet
ty wasteful on-successes,
which pays for the advertis-
ing and cuts down the cost
of the goods you buy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19

Who paid for the Advertise
ing?
Not the consumer, for the
price of the goods was less
than it had been without adj
vertising.
Not the manufacturer, be-
cause his total selling cost
was 3 per cent less.
Not the statesmen, because
they made more money.
Who did pay, then? The
same ineXhaustible source
upon which we draw for the
cost of all progress
Man Waste.
The most expensive insti-
tuition we have today is the
unsuccessful competitor =
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19

Toledo BIade--God made the country but man n
tour signs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-19

In this connection might be noted that the old Third Div
sion the best paying part of the Rio Grande II
probably paid enough these s3900000O profits
structed broad line Marshall pass times
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-30
MANIFEsTACIONES
DE HENDERSON

LONDRES, enero 29.-Arthur Hen
derson jefe del partido laborista en- la
entrevista que conced;o al representan
te especial de la "United Press" pr-
so de relieve ell hecho de que la actual
ocupaci6n del Rhur por las tropas
francesas habra de producer, sin duda,
una honda crisis en- las relaciones de
los paises europeos, crisis que degene-
rara en- una guerra.
Comentando las noticias references
a que los franceses casi han terminado
de ocupar los distritos mineros del
Rhur estableciendo una cadena adua-
nera, Henderson manifesto que esa &C
titud de Francia sera motive para des
encadenar la guerra que Sc esta incu-
bando en- las cancillerias del vieto
mundO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-30
UNA sRTA. CONTINENTAL ADNrT-
TIDA A EJERCER LA ABoGACIA
EN- LA CoRTE FEDERAL

Miss Dorothy FrookS es el nombre de
una ssiorita continental, que Ell sabado
pasadO fue adrnitida a ejercer su pro-
fes!6n-la abogacia-en la Corte Fe-
deral.
Ella fue presentada al Tribunal por
Ell Lcdo. H. Molina de st. Remy, pre-
sidente del Bar de Abogados. Miss
Frooks present6 al Juez las credencia-
les que lie acreditan como tai profesio-
nal habiendo sido objeto de un cordial
saludo por Ell juez Odlin, del citado
Tribunal, y presentada a varios aboga-
dos que estaban ALI presentes.
Miss Frooks es la primera persona
de su sexo que empieza ejercer en- la
Corte Federal.
Segin nuestros informes, ella Sc pro
pone abrir su ofcina en- esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-30
DIsTINGUIDAs vIAJERAs

En- ell vapor 'Buenos Aires regre-
SO aver a San Juan, despues de haber
pasado una larga temporada de recreO
en- la Peninsula espahola, Ia distingui-
da sefiora dona Asunci6n Usera viu-
da de Usera, dignisinla DANA que por
sus virtudes y mobiles prendas persona
les, disfruta. de merecidas simpatias
en- nuestros circulos sociales.
Tambi6n regreso en- ell nismo vapor
la distinguida senorita Joaquina Soto,
valiosisima dana que cuenta con gran
des y mercedes afectcs en- la sociedad
portorriquena.
A recibir tan estimadisimas damas
concurxi6 aver al muelle un buen nd-
nero de sus selectas amistades, ansio-
sas de reiterar las viajeras su mas
cordial bienvenida.
Reciban nuestro cordial saludo de
bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-30
Ell GRAN JURADo EN- AeUADILLA

Aver empez6 sus labores en- la Cor
te de Distrito de Aguadilla, ell Gran
Jurado de aquel distrito.
FL Lcdo. Jose R. ouifones, quien
fue recientemente nombrado fiscal dc
auuella corte, co1nparecio aver por veg
primera ante ell precitado ORGANISING y
lie someti6 IS casos, de los cuales OBJ
tuvo Ii acasaciones fundadas dos no
furdadas.
Entire los veredictos de "causa fun
dada'' fgura ell que Sc di0 en- ell case
contra Leon Rios Medina, por un deli
to de asesinato, consistente en- haber
dado muerte su hijo Domingo Rios.
Reciba Ell acivo Fiscal ouihoncs,
quien indudablemente ha consaguido
I'm admirable triunfo en- Ell desempefo
de su cargo, nuestra sincera cordial
felicitaci6n. s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-30
LA CoNFERENcIA DE cANALEs

En- uno de los proximos dias de Fe-
brero Ell senior Nemesio CanaIes pronun
clara en- Ell Teatro Municipal una in
teresante conferencia que versara So
bre ell "cousismo' sensational des-
cubrimiento cientifco del DR.. Coue que
da ell secreto de dominar todas nues-
tras dolencias fisicas mentales por
medic de la autosugestion, fuerza ex-
traordinaria cuyo maximo no radica,
como hasta aQui Sc ha venido creyen-
do, en- Ia voluntad, sino en- la magma
cion. Ell sefior Canales tuvo OCCASION en-
Nueva York de hacer un detenido es.
tudio de las obras y escritos del sabio
frances en- tai virtud nos podra in
formar ampliamente, de una question
trascendentaI como esta, acerca de la
cual eB tan POGO 10 que Sc conocc en-
Ell pals.
Mucho nos completeness al augural
al distinguido amigo un complete 6xi
to Intellectual y eco 5,aico en- la noche
de su confersncia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-30
Russia promote qyuddr Alemania ca
SO que ell gobierno de Berlin resuelua
opOnerSe al QUance frances
Henderson e Eder aba nes asegua que Soviet pde sea
mpIanadO en- Aenania un gobiernO dentco al de MOscd

Los funerales de M. Plateau revls-
tieron una solemnidad imponentisima;
los socialistas habian tornado especial
interes en- que e. entierro constituye
ra una demostracion de fuerza vigo
rosa " una prueba inconcusa del au
ee adquirido por la propaganda comu
nista durante los illtimos meses.
Millones de ciudadanos, en- efecto,
lienaron las Gales por donde pas6 eI
cortejo.
El partido monarquico tuvo una es-
cogida representation en- los funerales
de Plateau.
A pesar de las precauciones adopta-
das por Ell Gobierno Sc registraron in
cidentes..
"The Times dice que el partido
realista frances demostr6 tener hume
1osos adeptos y agregar que asombra
el terreno ganado desde la 1rma. del
armisticio aca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-30
UN HOMBRE HER1DO
GRAVEMENTE

Anoehe, en- ell barrio Seboruco, de
santurce, cerca de Montefores, ell in
dividuo Pedro Perez, agredi6 con I'm
revolver a Gabino Cortijo, infriendo-
lie dos heridas en- ell est6mago que le
perforaron los intestinos.
Ell agresor fue arrestado y puesto a
disposition del Fiscal del distrito,
quien lie exigi6 $4,000 de fanza por
un delito de atentado la vida. FL
herido fu6 conducido al hospital muni
cipal, en- donde Sc le practice una de-
licada operaci6n.
La policia de Santurce nos inform6
que ell m6vil de la aggression esta rela-
cionado con cuestiones amorosas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-30
DON JOSE LACosTA

En- conapaTiia de su dignisima Sc
fora esposa regreso aver de su via
je por Europa, el distinguido caba-
Hero don Jose Lacosta, valioso ele-
mento social que disfruta de gran
des simpatias en- el alto comercio de
San Juan.
Los estimadisimos esposos realiza-
ron una gratisima excursion de re-
creo por varias naciones, visitanG',
tltimamente las mas bellas regiones
de Espaiia, donde pasaron una tenn
porada de varios meses.
Reciban nuestro cordial saludo dc
bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-30
Jusr1rrcADA RECoMENDAc1oN

Connotados dirigentes del pueblo
un1onista dc San Juan. sostienen Ia
candidatura de don Ramon Martinez
de Leon, para Ia plaza vacante de Su-
perintendente Municipal. de obras Pr
bHcas.
Este apreciado amigo nuestro, sin
mas ayuda que el esfuerzo propio, ha
logrado obtener su titulo professional,
a prueba de una voluntad frme, digna.
de todo 'encomio.
Premiar el mer1to de la jl1ventud es-
tudiosa, es nuestro Gieber, para que sir
va de estimulo a los que buscau, en-
Ia labor Intellectual, Ell fruto de sus
afanes Y desvelos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-30
LA PRENSA BRITANNICA
COMBATE A BALDWIN

LONDRES, enero 29.-La question
de la consolidation de las deudas bri-
t&nicas ha absorbido completamente la
atenci6n de los peri6dicos.
La mayoria de estos ataca Balwin
en- forna destemplada Y violenta por
no haber sido sudcientemente diploma
tico Para eonvencer a los americanos
de que es inevitable la reduction v ell
pago de los intereses de la deuda bri-
tanica.
.Aunque el consenso general de Ia OPT
ni6n de los peri6dicos acepta que In
glaterra debe pagar esas deudas, ale
ga no obstante, que la proposition anne
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-30
DON MANUEL NAVAs

" Procedente de Espana, donde per-
manecio una larga temporada fecundi-
sima en- agradables impresiones para
su espiritu, hs retornado a San Juan,
donde es tan justamente apreciado,
nuestro estimado amigo Ell conocido CO
merciante den Manuel Navas, socio de
la casa 'F. ortega CO.
Con el sehor Navas ha regresado 81
distinguish esposa @ hijos, mtembros
muy estimados en- la alta sociedad de
San Juan, donde gozan de generates
efnpatias.
Ell MUNDo envia tan prestigio.
SOS viajeros su saludo de cordial bien
venida.