davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-31

o1eo hooor.o 49,. .a -. D..
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ausht.Iss
and poia - aS
49, nos,t,on We" IL" p'eu
ThIs - m,or,a ,no,u eo....
for Creat pritoir IA -aro,rr,na ~ ~
would a. lac fo. paiI,ria 80
nronoiso 20 ha,9T
, 1923-05-31

barring the teaching of it in any insti-
tuition supported by the Presbyterian
church. After a hot discussion this
milder and more liberal. In the next
big contest Bryan and his followers
won a signal victory. This was over
the reports of the committee on bills
and overtures on the case of DIR. Harry
Emerson Fosdlck, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of New York, ac-
cused of liberalism amounting to
heresy. The majority report lodged
the issue, recommending that it be de
ferred for a year. 1t was signed by
all but n member. Doctor Maclen-
nan of Philadelphia brought in a MI
nority report making provision for the
New York Presbytery, which Is con
Quoting an investigation into the Fos-
dick case. to report its action in full
transcript to the one hundred and
thirty-sixth general assembly next year.
The report also reafirmed the utter
ance of the general assembly of 1910 to
pronouncements made upon the virgin
birth of Christ and other points of the
uVcOfihe VI the ueAoiuihalioh' ihiS
minority report was finally adopted by
a vote of 439 to 359.
The assembly adopted a plan for the
reorganization of the thirteen boards
and agencies into four boards. and in
dorsed the report of the committee Of
nine laymen to help in securing an
adequate endowment for the care Of
retired ministers and widows and or
phans.
, 1923-05-31
TO BEAT GLARING HEADLIGHT
Catch Up With Car Ahead and About
100 Feet Behind It-Psth Then
Clearly Marked.

Here Is n suggestion for any driver
who is annoyed by glazing headlights.
Make 1t a point to catch up with the
car ahead and keep about 100 feet
behind 1t. The path ahead will then
be clearly marked and the rays from
approaching headlights will not mat
ter.
, 1923-05-31
INTERNATIONAL

AN INTERNATIONAL banking
"A group. the American unit OF which
is headed by j. T.. Morgan & Co.. has
arranged with the Mexican government
a plan for the adjustment OF the Mes.
lean public debt. The American and
Mexican commissioners who are nrrang.
Ing for resumption OF diplomatic re-
latlons are making good progress, but
their task will probably keep them
busy for another month.
, 1923-05-31

L ENTERTAINING. though really of
L no vast Importance, is the fight
against liberalism that William Jen-
nlngs Bryan and his fellow funda-
mentallsts have been putting up I n the
Presbyterian general assembly in In
d%lanapolis. Bryan Jailed Of election
as moderator but was exceedingly
active In the debates. He brought up
his pet bugbear. the Darwinian theory
Of evolution, and offered a resolution
, 1923-05-31
EouRrEEN foreIgners. lncludI

FOURTEEN foreigners, including
= six Americans, are still held by the
Chinese bandits OF Suchow. and neither
the Picking government nor the for
eign powers seem able 10 devise a
means for their safe release. Concert
ed action by the latter in the way of
direct negotiations with the outlaws is
urged, The Chinese troops have been
withdrawn some miles from the lair of
the bandits in response to their de-
mands. but the latter are suspicious
and insist that the powers guarantee
that all the pledges Of the government
will be carried out. Majors Pinger
and Allen of the American army and
Lee Solomon are confined on the sum
nit of n mountain.
, 1923-05-31

PEN w. HOOPER was reelected
- chairman OF the United States
railway labor board last Wednesday.
Voluntary wage increases ng~gregatlng
several hundred thousand dollars IN
nually were reported to the board by
many roads. The Pennsylvania system
Increased the wages of 81 5000 shopmen
by about 100000 annually.
, 1923-05-31
By EDWARD w. PIcKARp

y REECE declares she will not
~ pay PREPARATIONS to the Turks
for the war in Anatolia in which
she was defeated, and that she
will fight again II the demand is
not withdrawn. Do you think
she is Justified in assuming this
positlon7
, 1923-05-31


DOSSIBLY directed by Russian
agents, the communists in the
Ruhr decided last week that the time
for direct action had come. In Gelsen-
kirchen, after bloody fights with the
police. they seized the police headquar-
tiers and hoisted the red flag, and in
Dortmund there was another desperate
conflict. A general strike, nominally
against the cost of food, is in effect In
the Ruhr and is spreading rapidly. In
some towns commissions of control
forced the dealers to reduce prices.
Communist leaders say men OF all
parties have Joined in the strike. 1t
was asserted by the German press
that these disturbances were fostered
by the French. To this the French
retorted that their officials at Dussel-
dorf had knowledge that Moscow had
sent more than 20.000,0O0 Swiss francs
to the Ruhr to further the scheme to
create n Soviet republic, and that the
Russians had also sent two shlploads
OF wheat for the use OF the communists.
The mobs were organized in units of
100 and were capably commanded. The
French troops refused to interfere in
the fights.
, 1923-05-31
\ t THIS distance it looks as If

n Il THIS distance 1t looks as If
"A Greece were getting herself in bad.
Absolutely refusing to pay Turkey
Preparations, either in cash or In ter
ritorial concessions along the Maritza,
and threatening to quit the Lausanne
conference and resume hostilities I'M
less the Turkish demands are with
drawn, she has placed the allied repre-
sentatives In a most uncomfortable
position. Ismet Pasha Is no less firm
than venizelos and has formally asked
Sir Horace Rumbold what the attitude
of Great Britain will be in case the var
between Turkey and Greece is renewed.
Sir Horace, aided by the French. has
been trying to find ground for COM
promise, suggesting that Turkey be
given Karagatch, the west bank of the
Martha and the railway from Kara
Catch to Constantlnople, in lieu of cash.
The Turks did not reply definitely, but
the Greeks asserted, informally, that
they would make no such offer.
Meanwhile both sides are preparing
for warfare. The Greek army in
Thrace, which Henry j. Allen says
numbers 200, 1000 men. is lined up along
the Martha and the threat Is that 1t
will morch against Constantinople. A
considerable Greek feet is cruising
about the entrance to the D~ardanelles,
and the Turkish government has lodged
with the British u protest against its
presence there. The Turks assert that
If Greece wants war they are ready,
and that their troops In Anatolia can
reach Constantinople In w days,
while II would take the Greek army at
Ieast fifteen days even without oppo-
sitlon. One Turkish general Is quoted
as saying: "The Turks feel certain
that Greece will not start a fight with
out allied support. For this reason
Turkish officials are threatening Mosul
and Syria, and those provoking or en-
%couraglng the Greeks to attack Con
stantinople should take this into con-
sideratlon."
The Turks, It Is said, either hive de-
stroyed or are ready to destroy all the
bridges over the Martha. II is known
that they have mined the bridge that
connects Karagatch with Adrlanople.
Bulgaria is watching developments
in Thrace with n keen eye. She has
concentrated a large force on the Dor
der and II hostllities break out Is ex-
pected to make n dash southwark In
the hope of obtaining the outlet to the
sen which she has been claiming.
n NDREw BoNAR LAW, his health
"A not improved by n trip TO France,
resigned as prime minister of Great
Britain. This, while not unexpected,
was sudden and the Conservative party
lenders were considerably exercised
over the danger Of a split. The two
chief candidates for the premiership
were Lord Curzon, minister for for
eign affairs, and Stanley Baldwin,
chancellor OF the exchequer. Curzon's
claim probably was best in normal cir
c~umstances. but as he Is In the house
of peers, where the Labor pnrty-the
opposltion-has no representative, the
Iahorlfaa threatened IA mike the mar
, 1923-05-31
Slightly Misquoted.

OTTBHlIy MIbquutcu.
Mother !" Bessie rushed b~reathless-
ly into the parlor, where mother was
entertaining. "Motherl 1 learned such
a pretty poem In school today"
"What Is It, dear?' asked her moth
er, in spite of her embarrassment.
"Well, 1t goes like this: The Lord
is my shepherd, / shall not want; He
meketh ms to lie down in green
plaster"
The rest was lost In the burst OF
laughter that followed.
, 1923-05-31

a S WAS predicted n week ago, the
"A danger Of a rupture Of relations
between Great Britain and Russia is
fading away. Leonid Krassin presented
to Lord Curzon last Wednesday a note
in which the Soviet government yields
to nearly all the British demands and
says 1t thus yields, not because it
thinks it was in the wrong. but be-
cause n break between the two coun-
tries would endanger the general peace
by creating a basis for "the aggressive
aims of the militarist elements in most
countries, even Independently of the
will of the British government" Prime
Minister Baldwin, 1t may be said, does
not regard the soviets so ~unfavorably
as does Lord Curzon.
, 1923-05-31

EORMER JUSTICE DAY found the
L work of umpire of the American
German mixed claims commission was
too strenuous and resigned last week.
Judge e. B.. Parker, member of the com
mission, was named to succeed him.
The American war claims against Ger
many filed with the commission total
almost one and a half billion dollars.
The United States government is the
largest claimant, asking 1896, 113, 900,
and the smallest claim is for 81 which
a former prisoner of war asks for loss
of property. The claims by ind.viS-
uals, growing out of the sinking of the
Lusitania, total S22.S 900 and were
the first taken up by the commission.
SOCIALISTS from every important
~ country met in Hamburg and
formed a new organization known as
the Socialists International OF the
World, the Vienna In~ternationale and
the Second Internationale uniting.
Only the more radical representatives
from Russia and the Baltic states dis
sented, and they were left out. Social
ism is thus given a more united front
than 1t has had since the Copenhagen
convention Of 1910, in the opinion Of
the delegates. America was repre-
scented by Victor Berger, Morris Hill
quit and Judge Rankin Morris Berman.
The Socialist Party of America,
meeting in New York. rejected over
lures from the Farmer-Labor party and
the Workers Party Of America to Join
in a nationwide labor party move
ment, but decided to continue Its par
ticlpation In the work for progressive
political action "for the purpose OF
forming Independent political labor
parties" in the different states. without
'the loss of integrity or the political
standing Of the Socialist party"
In both Hamburg and New York the
Socialists directed attacks on the Ital.
ian Fascist. That organization en-
countered its first serious trouble last
week when great numbers of its mem
beers in the Naples district rendered
their designations en- masse. These
men quit because the Fascist had
Joined forces with the Nationalist, TO
whom they always have been bitterly
opposed.
, 1923-05-31
Garage Built of Concrete Blocks.

exposed, otherwise they can be made
with Il special surface finish which af-
fords a satisfactory base for the APP
plication of stucco.
, 1923-05-31

Has Other Uses.
Rub-Watson has quit golf.
Dub-Well, l saw him changing a
tire yesterday and he still speaks the
language.-New York Sun.
, 1923-05-31
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Greece Seems Determined to
Have Another War With
Turkey Over Reparations.
BALDWIN BRITISH PREMIER

curzon's Selection to Succeed Bonar
Law Prevented by Laborites-
Communists Seize Towns in
the Ruhr-Socialists at
Hamburg Form lnterna-
tionale of the World.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25
MARTINEZ NADALr

''En Ell ejercicio de mi cargo como
senador con entusiasmo y de la mejor
buena fe dedique todas mis- energfas en-
hacer la mejor labor possible en- bien
de mi pals Y de mi distrito. Hay que
luchar duro es cosa dificil hacer triun
far nuestras ideas. Tengo la satisfac-
ci6n del deber cumplido. He adquiri-
do experiencia conozco ahora mucho
mas fondo a mi pals, He tenido que
modifcar mi criterio en- muchas ocasio-
mes pues no es 10 nismo yer los toros
desde la barrera, que lidiar con ellos.
Yo he trabajado con mis- companeros
en- complete ammonia y todos tienen mi
sincera amistad y afecto.''
Alfredo RAMIREZ DE ARELLANo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25
Los senadores al abandonado..

Ley Ell Proyecto de la Reorganization
del Sistema de instruction Publica, si-
quiera no sea mas que como ensayo en-
la ciudad de San Juan, porque tengo
para mi, que sus resultados habran de
ser tan expresivos por la economic Y
eficiencia educativa que encierra, que
no han de pasar muchos amos, sin que
veamos implantado Ell sistema en- todas
las escuelas pdbhcas de Puerto Rico
para bien de nuestras futuras genera
clones de nuestro erario insular.
F. M. sUsoNT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25

"He trabajado de buena fe en- IA
vor de toda legislation que he creido
benefciosa para mi pals. Cuanto ha
solicitado mi distrito de la Legislature
10 ha conseguido. Creo que estan sa-
tisfechos de nosotros.
Ahora me retro preparar las cosas
para la pr6xima campafia electoral
que segdn rumores, sera contra repu-
blicanos socialistas coaligados. Pero,
asi y todo, me propongo derrotarlos en-
San Juan por mas de quinientos votos.
Iriarte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25
sENADoR MIRANDA

"He cooperado con mis- compaferos
a la realization de un progroma legis-
lativo. del cual ell pals debe estar sa-
tisfecho.
No hemos tenido otra cosa en- mien-
tes que ell bienestar general de Puer-
to Rico nj por un solo momento nos
hemos detenido pensar que tai o
cual medida legislative pudiera be-
neficiar perjudicar deter1ninado sec
tor de la opinion; en- una palabra: he
(Contintia sn L. pAR. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25
RANCo TERRITORIAL Y AGRTCo.
LA DE PUERTO RICO
PAGo DE DIv1DENDo

Cumpliendo 10 acordado por la Junta
general de accionistas de este Banco,
'aesde Ell dfa del pr6ximo mes de agos-
to quedar& alberto al pago el $40 di-
videndo active de por ciento sobre
el valor nominal de sus acciones pri-
Eiera y segunda serie; para Ell efecto,
los sefores accionistas Sc proveeran en-
secretaria de los correspondence re-
cibos.
Lo que Sc hace publico para conoci-
miento de los tnteresados. SAN JUAN,
P R. 10 de JULIO de 1925 Ell Sc
cretario-P. Rocafort Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25
DR.. Felipe A. GARCIA.

mi labor ha sido insignifcante
comparable con la de mis- compafieros
de la Asamblea Legislative que ten
go la honra de pertenecer.
Es tan grande la gloria que esta
cabe, que la porci6n que de ella me CO.
rresponde es sufciente, en- mi concep-
to, para presentarme con la mayor sa-
tisfaccion ante mis- comitentes. creyen-
do estan contentos de haberme honra-
do con SUI confianza.
Estuve en- mi sitio de vanguardia
atento los mandates del deber pues-
to mi pensamiento en- la patria. mi
fe en- los principles que sustenta la
invicta Union de Puerto Rico.
Combat como un convencido 10 que
crei digno de mi oposici6n v apoye
en6rgico decidido todo 10 que enten-
di 10 merecia.
Mis- proyectos de ley explican mi Ia
Dor y su aprobaci6n demuestra mis- es-
fuerzos.
Me sentiria el hombre mas feliz al
clausurarse esta session legislative 81,
como 10 expres6 la voluntad de la mas
alta representation de mi pueblo, no
estuviera adn en- nuestros estatutos la
negra mancha de la pena de muerte,
en- contra del criterio de la Legisla-
tura.
Pero 81 no soy del todo venturoso,
estoy tranquilo, en- cambiO. ' con Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25
satisfaction del deber cumpido aguar-
do serene Ell juicio de mi patria.' -
Juan GARCIA-DUCOS.

"Creo que he realizado grandes es-
fuerzos por hacerme digno de la con-
flanza que en- mi depositaron mas de
veinte mil aguerridos unionistas del
invencib1e Distrito de Guayama.
No quiero decir que mi labor haya
sido fecunda; pero estoy orgulloso de
ella. Me ha tocado actuar en- mi pals,
como legislator, en- la epoca mas diff
Gil de nuestra historic politica y STEM
pre- estuve unanime con mis- compafe-
ros en- la defensa de nuestra dignidad.
De mi trabajo legislative hablaran
los estatutos; de nuestra complexion
moral. la historic. Solo puedo decirle
que estoy satisfecho de la labor de la
legislature del esfuerzo de mis- dig
nos compaieros.
No Sc 10 que diran mis- comitentes.
Ahora voy hacia Ell sur, donde la lucha
es fuerte, a ocupar mi sitio de soldado
Y combatir.''
Manuel A. MARTINEZ DAVILA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25
Ccontinuaci6n de la Ia. pagina,

tidos en- leyes Y otros en- papeles moja-
dos. -.
He aqui 10 que nos dijeron los Sc
flores Legislatures:
''Janas trabaje tanto por nuestro
querido Puerto Rico. Nunca puse mas
entusiasmo nj fervor mayor en- mi ca
rrera legislative. Nunca fu6 tan gran
de mi responsabilidad. Mi agradeci-
miento mis- compafieros-asf los de
la mayoria como a los de las minorias
-es profundo: sin su cooperation mi
labor fuera indtiI. Esta muy cerca to-
davfa nuestra actuaci6n parlamentaria
que carece de la necesaria perspecti-
va para juzgarla con justicia. Sin en-
barge, sin tenor equivocarme, sin
caer en- ponderaciones, puedo asegurar
que la labor realizada ha sido de las
mas trascendentales, de las mas fecun-
das. lsf&N
Mas tarde, cuando Ell descanso de
fuerzas nuevas al espfritu, hare un ana
Isis del alcance y trascendencia de la
nueva legislation aprobada.
Migue. GUERRA A-MoNDRAGoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25

''siempre ha sido para mi principle
basico en- todos los actos de mi vida
Ell cumplimiento estricto de mis- debe-
res. Armada con ese poderoso escu-
do senteme en- esta alta po,trona de
nuestro Parlamento Insular, y aqui,
dentro de esos principles Y conforme
al alcance de mi inteligencia he 1abo-
rado Modesto pero sincera honrada-
1nente por hacer algo que redunde en-
benefcio de mis- Representatives del
pals en- general.
Al cerrarse, pues, esta Legislature,
siento la satisfaction del deber cum
plido.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25
Juan HERNANDEZ LOPEZ.
AL periodista Sr. Brau:


Me pide I'd. a las cinco de la ma
fiana, del dia "a de julio de 1928. que
lie escriba unas notas que refegen mis-
impresiones sobre los resultados que a
mi juicio han obtenido los representan-
tes socialistas al clausurarse la decima
Asamblea de la Segunda Legislature.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico recibira nue.
vos impulses de progreso. Ell Partido
Unionista Sc ha preparado por medic
de astuta legislation para afirmar sus
posiciones politicas. Ell partido socia-
hsta ha sido atropellado en- ell nombra-
miento de funcionarios pdblicos a que
tenia indiscutible derecho. El presu-
puesto es mas alto y los servicios publ
cos seran mas efcaces en- la instruction
la sandal y las obras publicas perna-
nentes. El presupuesto pagara varies
can6nigos, reliquias nomias. pero en-
todo este, estan de acuerdo los contri-
buyentes del pals, como 10 demuestra
ell apoyo que han prestado siempre al
partido de la mayoria. En- general la
Legislature ha realizado una labor cons
tructiva y progresiva, aparte ciertas
leyes de caracter politico que tienden
perpetuar la PRoPIEDAD DEL CON-
Troll PUBLICO bajo la direction
tutoria del partido Unionista. y espe-
cialmente por Ell gran tenor que les
inspira una possible coaici6n republico-
socialista que Sc propaga por ellos mis-
mos en- Ell pals. El Gobernador Town
er ha vedado varias leyes, unas con
buenos fundamentals otras sin funda-
mento alguno, pero la mayoria unionis-
ia ha tornado estos vetos de una name
ra filosofica acomodaticia. Hemos
pasado malas noches dias pesimos in
necesariamente. AIgunas leyes obre-
ras importantes han sido aprobadas
varias otras de caracter general favo-
rabies al pueblo. En- leyes de obras
pnblicas, creo ha sido la Legislature
mas fecunda, la question es que haya
dinero para cristalizar tales obras.
Como tnico Senador socialista creo
he cumplido mis- deberes, gracias mi
resistencia fisica he podido resistir. e.
timo que no he podido hacer mas. Y 10
unico que puede dar a los socialistas
mayores oportunidades es nevar al Sc
nado v la Camara una mayoria mas
inmensa. Ell pueblo es el que tiene la
palabra en- las proximas elecciones.
Santiago IGLESIAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25
P. M. C. zENo.

He procurado que mis- actuaciones
en- la Legislature respondan en- la me-
jor forma possible, la confanza que
deposito en- mi el electorado.
81 muchas de las necesidades de mi
distrito permanecen insatisfechas clio
Sc debe al estado del Tesoro Insular que
no permite que abordemos de rln solo
golpe todos nuestros problemas.
Creo que la Legislature ha realizado
una labor meritoria que merecera in
dudab,emente Ell APPLAUSE del pals.
DR.. Felipe A. GARCIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25

t'En el ejercicio de mi cargo de Sc
nador y en- Ell fiel y exacto cumplimien-
to de sus deberes, he pedido siempre
mi conciencia de patricia un dicta-
men severe, justo y desapasionado, Y
a mi inteligencia un juicio recto Y cla-
ro, hasta dcnde ella pudiese obtenerlo;
en- todos los momentos he sentido
attraction irresistible, y he dado mi vo-
to, en- favor de toda ley medida le-
gislativa, que redunde EN- interes ge-
neral v en- ell bien de todos los ciuda-
danos.
Juan HERNANDEZ LOPEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25

'He "querido'' hacer mucho; pero
he ''podido'', sin embargo, hacer muy
POGO. Creo, no obstante, que la legis-
latura, en- terminus generates ha reali-
zado una labor progresista muy plausi-
BILE que merece reconocimiento de la
patria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25

"Creo haber cumplido mi deber. La
conciencia me dice que puedo retornar
tranquilo a mi hogar despues de nues-
ira labor legislative, que a mi juicio
ha' sido una de las mas laboriosas y fe-
cundas. -Pero ademas de la Tranquil
lidad de mi conciencia, llevo la inmen-
sa satisfaction de yer convertible on
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25
D. JORDAN.

'Estoy orgulloso de haber contri-
buido a una legislation que hace honor
a mi pals. Si Estados Unidos juzga-
ran de nuestra capacidad por nuestra
labor legislative, no nos negarian ell
derecho gobernarnos por 81 mis1nos )"
M. ABRIL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25

ftVuelvo a mi casa aplanado por ell
STEAM ROLLER ia trituradora ma
quina de la mayorfa) cansado de mo-
Ter vidrio.
Ahora me preparare para triturar la
mayorfa en- ell 1924, y en- ell 1925 ha-
cerlos moler mas vidrio del que 20 he
molido -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25


DE PORTE. POR SOLO $1.75
1m Hemos fabricado especial
EN mente para Puerto Rico la
RAW pluma de fuente marca ''Bo-
MM rinquen'', tomando en- cuen-
% ia las condolences climatol6-
M W gicas de la isla.
MEM Con pluma de orc macizo
MEM de ii quilates, provista de
EIEKM mecanismo para llenarla au-
E%EM tomaticamente, gancho en-
MMkN chapados de orc. FL mang
MyGM ell casquillo de la pIuma
KINM son hechos de caucllo inme
EXAM iorable con hermosos dibuios.
EM Las de sonora en- lugar do
gancho tienen una argo-
M llita de orc para atarlas de
kM la cadena cinta. etc, lle-
MM van en- un extreme una pie
l "a de coralina que le da
MsffN la pluma una hermosura sin
MX igual. Tamaiios: para caba-
N lleros, 6-1I4"; bara seho-
kSM ras, ABA de largo. Ven-
NEW demos 40 centavos cada
EsSlM una, cintas regras 4e seda
NS5M las senoras que dcseen usar
res ras r,unas coga,las d.
cue!o.
NO ENVIE DTNERo, sola
- mente mande su nombre
direction indicando ell tipo
deseado pague solo SI.75
a! recibir esta preciosa plu-
mia con su nombre. Ell de su
Dulcinea amigo. grabado en-
Ia oro. DAMOS UNA PLUMA
I'd GRATIS A sQUIEN COLOQUE
VIZ ENTIRE SUS AMISTADES
III MEDIA DOCENA Sc da
certifcado de garantfa.
THE TRIBUNE SALES co.
Tribune Building,
New York City
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25

rSTA LINDA PLUMA DE FUENTE
MARCIA 'BORINQUEN" CON sU
NOMBRE GRABADO EN- ORC. LIERE
DE PORTE. POR SOLO SIZE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25

1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25

Manuel A. MARTINEZ DAvILA.