davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20
Jos. Svansara.
PROGRAM TABoRU.

PROGRAM TABORU.
Co chteli Tabor? - Tabo-
rum slo predevsim napravr,
o ocistu zkazene, zdemoraliso-
vane fimske cirkve We vekn
patnactem. Talbori vlastne
pracovali nepfimo ku povzne-
SEM kurie fimske, ktera bez
jich vystrahy snad by byla
shnila bahne svych zlofadd.
Czech mIze byti ma to hrd, ze
we vlasti jeho stala kolebka re-
formace: Jsou narodove ma
svete j jednotlivci Americe,
kteTi Cechy jinak neznaji leda
ze v lune jich Sc zrodil vyso-
ko vznesl jako balcony ptakl
Foenix z plamend kostnickych
professionalism, ktery zasadil
nejplatnejsi ranu stohlave hy-
dire, ktera slove Rim.
TaboTi postavivse Sc proti
vsi autor7te svetske a cirkevni:
papezi a cfsari, zalozili novy
sv6tovy MAJOR. a tim otrasll
sloupy spolecenskeho poradku
tehdejsfho a ky div, ze ku za>
chrane famosniho poradku o.
noho prispechali nejvice inte-
resovani: papez cisaf. Je-
dinou autoritou Taborim byla
bible a tento byl jich
PROGRAM:
~ Vefili je We dive svatosti !;
2.) zavrhli vzyvani svatych !;
3.) zamitli modlitby "a ze-
mrele;
A. zavrhli uceni o ocistci,
neuznavali reholi, sveceni po-
stu, obradi kostelnich;
50 zam:,!i i:.nou zpov6I' !,
cteni obra.h. zahazovali orna-
ty phi msich, netrpeli knezim
rouch, kterymi lisili Sc cd sta.
WI neknezskeho;
} vymytili ze sluzeb bozich
latinu, jake lidu nesrozumitel-
nou;
~ uvazovali koneGne: -
Jsou-li lide bratri,- prestava ta-
ke majetek byti mhi a tvdj
patti obci - vsem spolcene.-
Obec taborska voli ku sprave
jmeni ctyfi hetmany.
TakovJ byl as iproeram sta
rych Tahnrl. program Husuv
Zizktv, ?..kopiiv, Che!cicke-
no, j. A. K KomenskehD. Jednoty
Ceskych Eratri, to byl program
nasich bud;IelG hlavn, Pa!ac.
keho, l,..er; poukazu;. ma do
bI Taborl jako ma vrchcl nasi
s;avy, napsa! praotcim j nam
"Dejiny n;iroda ceskeho':: to
byl program Kollari;.. Safafi-
XIV a t,i71:ei vsech velikanI
nasi historic, jest to program
professora Masaryka, prveho
presidenta republiky ceskoslo-
vanske, ktery hrde HASA: eta
Dor mas program!" pise We
SVEN spisu: Illus" jako by
nam radil: 'Navazujte ma do
bu husitskou!
Mezi Cechy americkymi de-
dickou nositelkou programu
taborskeho - v opravenem
vydani - die Husovy vetry:
"Hledej pravdu =" jest Vol
ma Myslenka a nejsvobodomy-
slnejsi ceskou jednotou pod
pirnou We Spojenych Statech
jest Jednota TaboritG, ktera
nese smele heslo: Zdar Wobo-
de, zmar tmarstvi!" - Budiz
nam vitana o SVEN sjezdu v
1esnatem meste Clevelandu. v
zari leta letosniho!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20
TABORI!

Pfipisuji serii Sl6nki .
timto titulem ku vstsf cti
slavneho snsmu Jednoty Ia
boritG We Spojenych Statech,
ktery v z&ri leta letosniho
zasedati bude v metropoli
ohioske.
Jos. Svancara.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20
Dne 18. cervna 1928.

Dne 18. cervna 1928.
4
clel
sku, jednak odbornou znalOsti
jeho pom6rd a s chutf pfizpI-
sobit Sc, 8 temi prisli take lide,
kterf zde chteli "a kazdou ce-
nu uskutecniti sve hmotne tu-
zby. Hodnotu techto. posled-
mich vystihl basnfk Bezruc,
kdyz hned po pfevratu napsal
svemu priteli v Ostrave, re ma
"valecnem voze Ceskosloven-
ske republiky veze Sc nekolik
lumpd". Ia hrichy techto lidf
pykali poctivi 1rednfci jak u
Slovakd, kterf z pocatku me-
rozlisovali mezi poctivymi pra
covniky a nepoctivymi prfziv-
Milky, tax V zemfch ma zapad
cd Bezkyd, kde byli obvinova-
nj, ze ceskou praci u Slovaki
zostudili. Poctivym a uprim-
nym pfiznanfm skutecnych "a
sluh ceskeho urednictva o po-
krok a zlepsenf slovenskych po
meri Sc strany samotnych Slo
vakd pablo samo sebou pau
Saint obvinovanf ceskeho lred-
nictva ma Slovensku sc strany
ceske. TAX Sc dostava pomalu
uznanf tisfcdm nasich vojini,
cetnfki, zeleznicarI, uciteli,
profesord, soudcG j jinych u
rednikd. Plneho zadostiucin9ni
dostalo Sc v tom ohledu dru Je
hlickovi pri jeho odchodu re
Zvolene, kde 81 ziskal pratel-
stvi celeho okoli. Pracoval zde
jake kulturni pracovnfk, do
bry journalistic literat, ac ja-
ko soudce mel mnohdy tezke
postavenf. Pri pfatelskem We
ceru ma rozloucenou v obcan-
skem klubu, jehoz byl sam "a
kladatelem, dostalo Sc jemu a
tim cele ceske praci uznani z
list zupana dra j. Slavika, prof
Dvoracka mfstniho pfedsedy
ludove strany prof. Ant. Sala-
ia, tabularnfho soudce A. Ia
hradky, dra Putise "a sloven-
ske advokatN, 'Ondreje Solty-
Sc "a republikanskou stranu a
red. Melichara "a "Klub". Po-
zde, ale prece dostalo Sc tax v
osob6 dra Jehlicky uznanf ce-
lesceske dfednicke praci Sc stra
ny slovenske."
Dozvuky procesu Hlinkovy
netefe. POSI-. dr.. Derer jenz byl
jednim ze zalobci profit Kristi-
ne Hlinkove pro utrhatny cla
mex We "Slovaku'', vytkl Kri-
stincinu obhajci POSI-. DIR. La
bayovi verejne, ze pred poro-
tou mluvil o mem vedomou lez.
DR.. Derer uverejnuje nyni tt
skem dalsf prohlaseni, v nemz
pravi: "Pan papezsky ,komor-
mix poslanec msgr. Andrej
Hlinka, ktery v novinarskych
clancich opetovne vyzyval k
menu zavrazdenf, je inspirato
rem osobnfho stvanf proti mn6
Panove poslanec dr.. Ferdinand
Juriga Florian Tomanek jsou
inspiratory referatG psanych
o pri Kristiny Hlinkove v IL
stech l'udove strany, jimiz
chtejf vzbuditi We vefejnosti
DOZEN, jakoby nell v rukou ne
jake doklady o necestnych We
cech, ktere jsem pry spachal.
Ncchci Sc podruhe vystavit to-
mu, aby porota vypovedela, re
Kristina Hlinkova ienf autor<
kou tvrzeni urazejicfch .hlubo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-20
OSV E b CENf !,

Stvrzuj hmto prijem $780, keryzto obnos 20 sbirka
pro Ceske svobodomyne skoly Clevelandu ses ADM
"Sveta".
Dne 18. cervna 1928
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
LENT THE SEASON
FOR MACARONI

EVERY year just before Lent the
- big Mueller factories In jersey
City are kept hustling to supply
the enormous demand for Mueller's
Spaghetti, Macaroni and Egg Moo
dies. Everybody seems to know that
for meatless meal nothing 10 90
nourishing and satisfying.
And every year during the Lenten
season, thousands of housewives
find to their surprise that there are
scores attempting and deliciousways
Of preparing Mueller'st that they
can make 80 many tasty, dainty
dishes from Mueller's Foods that
thewhole family welcome them with
delightand passtheirplates formore.
The result Is that, after Lent Is
over, they go on eating Mueller's
Spaghetti, Maearonia and Egg Noodles
all the year. They find Mueller's
are such nourishing, strengthening
foods that meat is not missed-that
the whole family feels more ener.
getic and keeps In better health
when they eat less meat and more
Mueller's. q
Two exceptionally good recipes
are given belcw-try them.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
WOMAN SLAYER
STARVING is
TRIAL BEGINS
Mrs. Raisen Refuses Food and
Is Near Collapse When
!. Arraigned.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE trial
of Mrs; Lillian s. Raisen, for the
murder of DIR. Abraham Glickstein,
began. in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court yesterday with the defendant
at such a high nervous tension that
her counsel feared she would col.
lapse at any moment.
Appearing wan and haggard,
Mrs. Raisen was taken from her
Jail cell, where she had spent a
sleepless night. to the court room.
She refused anything to eat or
drink and appeared in a feverish
condition.
A large crowd jammed the cor
ridors of the courthouse anxious to
gain admittance to the small court
room which will only hold 12O
people.
A special jury panel of 100 was
on hand from which the jury for
the trial will be chosen.
The panel includes many leaders
in the business world, among them
Darwin r. James, millionaire; vii.
liam S. Baker, wealthy shoe manu-
facturer, and julius DIPPED, we'll
known silk importer, -
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
And to Break Into Joint She Almost
Had to Talk Baby Talk.

times l took courage and tried
tips and flattery, and, well, to
make short story shorter, /
have got to the place where / can
now sneak i'm and take my place
I'm line with the jOuvenile dekink.
lets and get a bob.
But OVercOnfidence got me i'm
bad again.. As all the BARRIERS
wear wooden soldier costumes i'm
order to interest and entertain
the youngsters that think they
are being led to the guillOfine-
they all. look more or less alike
and one day / got different one,
and i'm his abSent-minded way he
gave me one of those Ixiddie cuts
that balds up the back OF your
head.
AIR GIVES NOTICE.
As was taking a little nap
at the time. being somewhat
like an astrich and thinking if I
shut my eyes the kids couldn't
see me and would stop laughin'. I
didn't realize what was happen.
ing until / felt this gush Of cold
air ON my neck.
When / looked i'm the glass /
was curTied to the crown of my
head and fuZZed out with that
hot-air curIer until / looked like a
dandeIiOn.
had to cancel all dates and
wear a skull cap for six weeks.
That has never happened since,
but it is still quite an ordeal go
ing i'm and picking out a pink
horse that doesn't match my style
of beauty, and having the young
sters line up as If / was an ex-
ira attraction along with the bal
looms and IOllipOps.
The barber forgot one day ana
blew q tin horn i'm my ear to
keen me from crying. It scared
me SO, 1 swallowed one OF my
earrings.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
WIDOW OF MILLIONAIRE
WILL MARRY WOLINIST

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 14.-Mrs
Lillian Allen, widow of George
Allen, millionaire merchant of
this city, will be the bride Of
Beaumont Glass, a violinist, of
Spring Lake, n. J.
Mrs. Allen inherited the bulk
of the estate of her husband, who
died January 30, 1921, at South
ampton, England. He was seventy
one years old. Mrs. Allen is
thirty. and had been married to
the merchant nine months.
Mrs. Allen has been studying
for the operate stage since Mr.
Aliens death. Mr.. Glass was a
member Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra and met his bride-elect a
year ago at Spring Lake.
After the wedding Mr. and Mrs
Glass will go to Mexico and Cuba
for their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
WILL ORGANIZE
DRUGLESS
HEALERS
Leaders in Capital Discuss
Plans for "Educational
Week" Program.

The first step looking toward the
organization of drugless healers into
National Educational Society was
taken Monday night at a meeting IN
Metzerott building. Fifty representa-
tives of the various professions were
present, and the discussions centered
around the proposal to hold an "edu-
cational week. in Washington at an
early date. Another meeting is sched-
uled for Saturday night, when or
ganization is to be effected. Its mem
bership will embrace the chiroprac-
tors, osteopatl1s, physiotherapists,
electro physiotherapists, natureo-
paths, masseurs and physical culture
opponents
Would EnIighten Public.
DIR. Joe Shelby Riley presided. He
said that the organization of the
drugless healers Of the country would
mean the enlightenment of the public
and would dissipate the prejudices
that now surround the various pro-
fessions. He pointed out that Wash
ington is the logical place for the
inception Of a national organization,
and he urged the inauguration or an
educational week" in Washington.
Speakers of national prominence
would fill the program and the meet
ings. would be open to, the public. He
nalso argued for the widest publicity
as to the methods of treatment used
in the different varieties of drugless
healing.
Extends Wide Invitation.
Every member of the various pro-
LESSONS is to be invited to the meet
ing Saturday night. Those who at
tended the meeting last night were:
DR.. I. J. Leroy, j. B. Armstrong,
o. King, HIN Laines r. e. Downs,
Joe Shelby Riley, Elizabeth G. Riley,
F. Sanderson, e. H. Shreve, M. G.
Boland, e. H. Young, c. E. Milstead,
D. Taylor, J. Taylor, F. L. Ankers,
A. A. Morgler, E. Guger, A. Wahien,
F.. w. Gaylord, e. L. Ellison, w. A.
Shreve, Mrs. w. A. Shreve, M.
Doran, DR.. and Mrs. Wilkinson, w.
w. Thompson, H. M. Spangler, A. w.
Taylor. c. Avery, NJ. E. Oliphant,
NJ. J. Tucker, G.. T. Gallagher, c. H.
Naylor, A. Dele Forester. G.. Coffee
and V. Turnback.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
By CONGRESSMAN JOHN d.
CLARKE of New York State.

OAfAAbNC OI NEW VUTh OChOCs
Written Expressly for Cosmopolitan
News Service.
If the United States continues to
consume $4,000, 100000 feet of tim
Der annually without reforestation
or increased protection, then in
forty years time our present tim
Der supplies will be practically ex-
hausted.
That is a hard fact, and this
country must awake to it; and the
State and national legislatures
must awake to it, in the realiza-
ton:
l. That timber is as widely used
and as necessary to our national
fexistence as coal;
2. That three-fifths of the timber
originally in the United States is
gone:
8. That, as President Harding re-
minded us on December 8 last, I'VE
are consuming our timber four
times as rapidly as we are growing
it,"
4. That we have only two alter
natives: To drift, as China drifted
with similar lack of forest-policy,
into a land hampered in it's domes-
tic and industrial life by an made
quate supply of wood for fuel, for
houses, for mines. for farmers,
which last consume today one-half
of all the sawed lumber used in
the United States;
Will Hamper Industry.
5. Or, we can evolve a policy of
cooperation between the local,
State and national governments to
secure proper fire protection for
forest areas, adequate reforestation,
and popular instruction and interest
to prevent forest fires.
President Harding's warm ap.
prevail of my bill for forest protec-
ton should help to rouse popular
instruction is also very essential,
for sometimes entire forests have
been destroyed by .the carelessness
of tourists and camping parties.
CareIessness Is Cause.
1t is a matter of record that OF
221 forest fires in one year in
New York State, SO were caused by
smokers, 35 by fishermen, 25 by
/ locomotives and % by campers. Let
every one remember these figures
| when they go into the woods next
| summer.
Our Eastern States have only
memories of nce-great forests. Our
| lumber markets and centers have
| moved West year by year until now
| they are on the Pacific coast.
The great agricultural States OF
| the Middle West import from other
| States 81 per cent of the timber
they use. With proper reforesta
ton this percentage could be great
ly lowered.
In one year alone 1920 this
| country paid for one article, paper
| $191 ,00O,O00 Each year we import
rs per cent and more of the pulp
and pulpwood from which it is
| made. Yet with proper reforesta
| ton on cut forest areas we could
| readily produce all this at home.
AViatOrs Great Help.
THE advent of the aeroplane has
been of great advantage in forest
protection, for the air patrol can
| find and cxtinguish fires before
they make much Roadway. In Ore
gon last year during the fire sea.
son the aViators did remarkable
| work, locating 1877 new fires in
| five days of the first week That
| meant an enormous saving of good
timber.
In the fire season we should
have army fliers in other States,
for while they are patroling the
| forests they are also gaining ex.
! perience of the air, equipping them
I selves further as defenders of the
! country as we'll as guardians of
| our forest wealth.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
HORSE IN MANHoLE
IS RESCUED BY DERRICK

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-John
Gilligan, an electrician for the New
York Railways Company, working
in manhole at Seventh avenue and
Twenty-third street was. surprised
when the hind legs of a horse came
through the opening.
Giligan crawled through another
manhole on the other side of She
street. Policemen. s. P. C. A. agents
with derrick finally rescued the
animal.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
TRACTS
Of ]. s. IN
PERIL
Congressman Clarke Says Re-
forestration Is Great Need
Of Present Time.

Pursuant to Senator Pat HGT-
risOn's recent resolution, a Senate
committee composed of Senators
McNGgy, Oregon, chairman; Moses,
NeaO Hampshire; Co1tzens, Michi-
gan; Harrison, Mississippi, and
Fletcher, Florida, aOiU this spring
and Summer Visit VG1'ioMs sections
of the United States to Investigate
the subject of reforestGtion, 1t be-
ing estimated by experts that 20
per cent of oar 100000, 900 acres
of forest lands haze been cat over.
Several of the committee eGpect to
Visit Europe at their OsOn expense
to study refOrestGtiOn methods
there.
The + House Agricultural Com
mittee has been holding hearings
upon the subject and Congressman
Clark recently received letter
from President Harding strongly
urging that proper legislation be
speedily enacted.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
BY FAY KING.


There's only one guy can giln-
me the kinda bob / like and, un-
fortunately for me, he's the head
comedian i'm a kiddieS hair cut
ting parlOr.
IL takes a IOtta nerve to climb
up on pale pink pony with pur-
pie dots and red hOOfs and have
half a hundred biggest babies
watch me as II / had OlltgrOwn
In fact, 10 Get into this joint /
almost had to wear q bonnet and
they don't like to single grown.
ups. It's against the rules of the
shop. First / crawled i'm ON my
hands and knees, dragging q
wOOley lamb along by a string,
but when | had to get UP to climb
on this highly vanished steed,
they discovered my duplicity and
threw me out on my ear.
TAKES COURAGE.
Then I came back leading a
walking and talking doll by the
hand, and then when the barber
turned his back, threw the doll
Outa the chair and climbed in
myself, but was discovered
again and they refused to gimme
a hair cut.
Then I gathered up a bunch
Of kids, and after they cut the
half dozen heads /, as an after
thought, asked II they wouldn't
bob my hair, as it would make
me late for an appointment now
that my seven children had had
their hair cut. After arguing
for a while they finally said they
would, and so for q while l
showed up with my seven chill
dren, which must have seemed a
bit phoney, as they were all Of
an age.
After pulling that stunt 4 few
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
DRINKING FATHERS WINE
KILLS BOY AGED FIVE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. A.
Strawberry wine with strong al
coholic content caused the death
of Aban E. Doering, jr., five years
old. according to Deputy Coroner
Ward
The child died at the Children.s
Homeopathic Hospital from heart
disease brought about by over-stim-
ulation, it is said.
a According to Ward the child had
seen his father drink from the bot
tie Of wine and when left alone he
he also drank The child later lap
sed into Inconsistencies and died
soon after. The wine is being
analysed
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
Serve MUELLER'S
with Oysters-De IiciOus!

Package Muellerb Srashetti.
Quart oysters drained.
Butte9. SalEand pepper TO taste. ia
BGleeeed cracker crumbs. IL
Z CUPS milk. scalded.
Z TablespOons cornstareh.
Prepare spashetti accordingto directions,
on the Mueller label. Grease baking dish,
putin layer fspaghetti, then layer of oeseers.
dot with butter, season with salt and pepper
repeat layers until material b used. 6nishin9
With Layer of spaghetti Moisten cornsearch
with .cyater liquor, then stir into milk and
bring 20 boiling point. Cook 1--WE minutes
and add one tablespoon Of butter. Pour this
rnixtsire over the layers Ia dish. sprinkle q
Iayer of cracker crumbs over top and bake in.
quick oven ten minures OF until crumbs are;
Drowned. Serve hot.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
WOMEN STRIKE BECAUSE
CHAUFFEURS LOSE JOBS

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Maids
Mattresses and dishwashers at the
Jamaica Hospital have been en-
strike since Saturday as a protest
against dismissal of two chauffeurs.
Hospital authorities said the men
were discharged after lighted
cigarette had been found in an am
bulance and another on the floor
Of the chauffeurs' living quarters.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
More Stuff on Its Way.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Good news
for American bootleggers and their
clients may be seen in the board
Of trade announcement that 121 100
proof gallons of spirits were ex-
ported from Great Britain to British
West Indies, the Bahamas and Brit.
ish Guiana in January.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
MUELLER'S
Elbow Macaroni Salad

1 Package MuelIer's Elbow MacarcnI
Cup chopped celery.
Tablespoon chopped parsley.
French or Mayonaise dressing.
Add chopped boiled ham II desirahie.
Salt and pepper to taste, lettuce.
Prepare Elbow Macarcnl according TO
directions on label Place IN dish TO cool
When cold mix with other ingredients md
serve with French or MayonaiSe dressing en-
crisp lettuce leaves.
Paste these Recipes 81 q Book
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
LA EMBAJADA DE ALEMANIA
ESTA EN- COMMUNICATION CON
BERLIN

WASHINGTON, mario 19.-- Sc tie
ne entendido sue la Embajada alena-
ma sc haIIa en- communication directa con
el Gobierno de Berlin para hacer p(l-
blica la nota contentiva de las propo-
8iciones segin las cuales Alemania He-
CARA un entendido con Francia sobre
ia base de la retirada de las tropas,
francesas del Ruhr y la cual nota fue
entregada ell viernes al Departamento
de Estado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
LA PROXIMlDAD DE UNA CON-
FERENCIA.-- Ell PRESlDENTE
HARDING INVITARA A LAS
GRANDES POTENCIAS

WASHINGTON, mario 49, Ell pre-
sidente Harding tiene Ell proposito de
;nvitar a los Gobiernos de Francia, In
glaterra, Italia, Japon y los Paises Ba-
jos para una conferencia encanlinada
!. elaborar un convenio International
para poner en- vigor los nuevos Tegla-
laentos adoptados por ell Gobierno
fin dc impIantar Ia communication por
radio en- los aparatos asreos durante
las maniobras dc guerra,
Esto fu6 sabido esta n1anana en- Ell
Departamento de Estado al mismo item
po que Sc anuncio que las recornenda-
clones de Mr.. John Basset Moore, re-
bresentante 6e Estados Unidos en- Ell
Comit5 para reglamentar las guerras,
est&n siendo estudiadas por el Depar-
tamento.
Ell secretario Hughes manifesto a los
representatives de la Prensa que como
el Gobierno de Estados Unidos habia
sido el promoter de la conferencia para
eI desarme international, 10 mas natu-
raj sera que 10 sea tambien en- una
confo. cncia para el desarme a6reo.
Ell secretario Hughes al hacer alu-
sion los asuntos> que seran motive Gle
atencion en- la conferencia cue Sc anun
cia Sc expreso asi: yt
No puedo decir con seguridad 81 los
arreglos han de hacerse por la via ~,
plomatica por medic de una confe-
rencia, pero 10 que 81 debo decir que
es necesario iniclar negociaciones para
negar a un entendido con las otras
naciones.
No puedo rsvelarL sigui6 diciendo el
secretario de Estado- la naturaleza
de las disposic1ones, pero puedo decir
cue los principales asuntos que seran
objeto de discussion comprenden la res
tricaion Gle los metodos de guerra por
eI aire, tales como lamar bonbas sobrc
ciudades indefensas y matar no-com-
batientes.
Ell secreSario agrego que los ulti-
mos toques al proyecto seran dados
cuando regrese esta ciudad Ell prcsi-
tente Harding.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
Mas cablegramas

En- los circulos politicos oficia-
les de esta capital Sc atribuye extraor-
dinaria importancia Ia referida nota,
por euanto aunque en- ella no Sc espe-
Ciica concretamente ell total de las
,ndemnizaciones que esta dispuesta a
agar Alemania, daria motive para
acercarse a un entendido con Francia
y a llegar a un arreglo en- la question
del Ruhr. s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
HOY Sc VENICE Ell PLAZo
AL CoRoNEL BENNETT.

Hoy, martes, Sc vence ell plazo dado
al Coronel de Ia Policia, Mr.. Bennett,
para preseE.tar su contestaci6n a Ia
causs cue por un supueSto delito de
desacato Sc sigue en- la corte Federal
en- contra del mencionado funcionario
insular, quien, como va saben nues-
tros Iectores, ha sido acusado de Ia
comisid7 de tai deliSo por el fiscal
Wells, del citado Tribunal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20

FosFo-GLICo-KoLA DoMENECH.
Para casos agudos de Neurastenis, De-
caimiento fisico, debiidad genital,
Convalecencia etc. Sc vends sn todas
las boticas del mundo. -P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
RECIBIMIENTo AL
CoMIsIoNADo

Aver circulo en- San Juan, con mo-
two de Ia proxima llegada del Hon.
Felix C6rdova Davila, Comisiorado de
Puerto Rico en- Washington, una hoja
suelta irmada por los conocidos agi-
tadores unionistas Tomas Arrufat
Jose Iriarte, en- la que Sc informa que
Sc esSa preparando un homemade de re-
cibimiento a dicho comisionado Resi-
dente.