davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
REID LEAVES HOSPITAL

J. T. Reid, the aged man who was reported Thursday. afternoon to have swallowed poison in an effort to end his life in a fit of despondency, was able to leave St. Lukes hospital Fri day morning and return to his home. His sister-in-law, Mrs. A H. Able of Birmingham, arrived in Anniston Fri day morning and will remain with her relatives here TOT a few days be- fore going back home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
JOHN sT0yAIL JAILED

John Stovall is being held in the county jail on charges of assault to murder. It is alleged he stabbed John Patterson in the temple as they were about to leave the court roo... of the Attalla police court. Patterson had been a witness against Stovall in a case in which the latter was given a heavy sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
aot BALES G1NNEp

According to census bureau report, Etowah county ginned 901 bales Of cotton up to September 25 as against 1898 bales for the same period in 1922. The crop is not regarded as being short in the county, but it $ late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
NEW BRIDGE COMPLETE

The new county bridge over Charles creek was completed last week and is pronounced one of the Best bridges fin the county. This bridge, which is located 10 miles north of Jasper, was built by W. T. Gay and A. H. Black well. It is g5 feet in length. The county has a big job before it in re- pairing and painting bridges and only a few new ones can be built at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
GRAZING LANDS OF VALLEY GIVEN HIGH PRAISE
Expert Sees Greater PossibiI- itieS For Cattle Raising
 Than In Wisconsin
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD

Declaring that Tennessee Valley grazing lands were better than those of the great cattle state of Minnesota and Wisconsin and that farmers of north Alabama could graze their cattle and chickens close to 275 days in tho year, to the northern farmers only about 15O days, Roland Turner, industrial agent of the Southern railway, aroused his hearers here at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Nor gan hiwanis club held at the Lyons hotel. MT. Turner addressed about 50 leading men of the city at the luncheon and sought to put the re- sponsibility for lack of diversified farming in Alabama squarely upon the business men themselves.
 The speaker said that if bankers would let it be known that 1t was bad form on the part of farmers to borrow money in the spring to make ar all cotton crop the farmer would take the hint and go to producing with an eye to their every day want. MT. Turner made most of the argu- ment in favor of more cows, more hogs and more chickens on southern farms. He said Cuba was now call ing on the South Atlantic states for eggs but could not get them. He said many hundreds of pounds of butter and meat were being shipped into the south that should be produced in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
cHURcH re CELEBRATE

Next Sunday at II o'clock the Jas per Baptist church will celebrate the first anniversary of pr. Taylor's passionate of the church. An effort is being made to get out at the ser vice as much as 75 per cent of the membership. numbering about GOO. and about 100 members have been re- ceived during the last 12 months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
CHRISTIAN MEETING HELD

H. o. Bernard of Birmingham, president of the state Christian En- deavor union, will preside over the opening session of the Alabama state convention which convenes at the First Christian church Iuesday at ernoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Christian En- deavor work in the state will be the opening topic of the convention and 1t is expected a good program will mark the opening of the annual meeting; The sessions of the convention VIII extend through Thursday evening Alabama will begin to arrive in An -nistnn Monday and Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
BAPTIsTs CLOSE MEETING

looco valley was selected as the place for holding the 1924 meeting of the Calhoun Baptist association. pr. James T. McGrothlin was appointed to deliver the introductory sermon: D; c. Cooper, D. D. Weaver and Thad NJ. Gwin were. reelected to the posi-, tions of moderators, secretary anu traas,iror at the Thursday meeting. Reports on home and foreign mission work were made. on the last day of associational meeting by pr; 5; M Lawrence, Rev. James T. McGiotniln' Rev. s. Fl. Bennett, Rev. J. Ii. Fuller Rev. NJ. l.. stevens and others. Rev l.. N. Claxton was added as mem z z
 which r. M. Jackson is chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
CRAWFORD IN JASPER

w. c. Cranford of Birmingham, who has been with the W. o. W. for several years as an organizer. was in Jasper today. Mir. Cranford has re- gently been promoted to state com mander of north Alabama division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
AGED CITIZEN DEAD

M. IT. HaIImOrk, 16, ono Of the best known citizens of the county. died at his home at Howelton Thursday night. The funeral and burial will be held at Morton chapel Saturday morning at I o'clock. Mir. Hallmork is sur vived by several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
CONCRETE BUILDING.
 IS TO BE ERECTED.
New Jasper Structure Will Be 50
 By 140 Feet
JASPER BUREAU !
 THE AGE- HkxAt 8 Insnnr Ala 0ct s

JASPER BUREAU
 THE AGE-HkEAt
 Jasper, Ala, Oct. 5 A permit has been granted c. w. Evans for the construction of steel and concrete building and work will be started next week. MT. Evans states The building will be located on Nineteenth street at the northern terminal of Commerce avenue, op- posite the Alabama Central depot. Mir. Evans states that the building will be 50x140 feet and will be used as a driving and filling station. It is said several new garages will probably be constructed near the new building. R. D. Argo already owns the handsome brick garage opposite the station on Nineteenth street and Fl. C. Smith is constructing another one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
FARMERS TO GATHER

Nearly every farmer in this coun- ty plans to go to Parrish Saturday
 where the Farmers Union meeting will be held There will be several speakers from all parts of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
DIES nE rYpunfn

Clarence Wildman, 24, died late Thursday night, following a long ill., ness of typhoid fever and pneumonia The funeral will be held at the Eleventh Street Methodist church on Saturday afternoon and services will be conducted by Rev. w. NJ. Harris and Rev. J. c. Lowcry. The deceased is survived by his father, Charlie Wildman, and two brothers, Tom and Stanley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
CuIInCH REDECnRATEn

The Interior of the Episcopal church of the Holy Comforter has been re- decorated in preparation of the visit of Bishop Charles M. Becl:with, who will deliver 8 series of lectures nere
 next week, beginning Sunday. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
VETERANS ARE PLEASED

Confederate veterans of Walker county were surprised october, 1, when they learned that the new pen sion act went into effect on that date. All the men on the pension roll, f2 in number, drew ST5 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
NEGROES NECK nRoKEN

Will W. Wiley, a negro, seemingly about 65 years of age, was found dead at Courtland Friday and off cers are now seeking to determine the cause of his death. The body of the dead man seems unhurt ex- cept that his neck was broken. It is believed by some the negro had fallen from his mule. A small bottle of liquor was found near the body. The man had sold some cotton in Courtland and had cash on his per son when leaving Courtland to the amount of s15. A part of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
TIRED OF IT

q see that some musician has dis- covered the genesis of Yes, We Have No Bananas
 "That so? The exodus of the silly thing would be of more interest to me."-Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
YOUTHSFAH IN AN EFFORT TO PLAY BILL HART ROLL
Camden Boys, On Way To "WiId West" 0vertaken
 In Jackson, Miss.

SELMA. Ala. Oct. 5.-(spe- cial Leased Wire.) Walker Berry, Joe Baggett and Happy Binson, sons of three fine families as are in Wilcox county, but nevertheless sspirants for the tragic roll cf Bill Hart, two-gun desperado of the movies, left their homes late Tuesday and later "ren- dezvousing" briefly in Mir. Berrys garage left in an old automobile for the boys were oYerhauled and cap friends and officers who had fol- lowed them by wire, auto mobile and on horseback in their wild ride through part of two states. The boys, accompanied by their relatives and friends, passed through Selma Thurs day on their return to their ances- trial homes in Wilcox, there to finger for awhile amid scenes simpler and better and grander, though less tra gic and gripping than those that had awaited them in the ambushes along the Rio Grsnde.
 Walker Berry Is the son of the president of tho First National bank of Camden. Joe Baggett is the son of the agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad and proprietor of the Camden playhouse. Happy Bin son is the son of leading Camden physician and nephew ef Joe Bin son, former sheriff and at present large oil operator in Wilcox county. All of tho boys were between the ages of 16 and IT,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
FREE TEA

"Why is Cholly shifting the alr as he goes along?"
 "Oh, he's tea hound. He'll soon make a find .'-Louisville Courier ,JanrnsL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06

journ Friday afternoon but this is contingent on the wishes of Judge Hobbs and Solicitor James, who may desire to present to the jury mat ters which have not yet come be- fore it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06

Greek masks were of wood. linen gold, bronze, or terra cotta, those of New Guinea of tortoise shell and tin and those of ancient Mexico were ip laid with shell, turquoise and ob- sidiaD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
MRS. DEADMAN BURIED

The body of Mrs James NJ. Dead- man was brought to Selma by her two sons, Joseph M. and James E. Deadman. on the Southern train ar irving from Birmingham at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning Flu neral services were conducted by Rev. pr. Brystoe of the Baptist church at Live Oak cemetery, where a large concourse of Selmians had gathered to pay their last respects at the grave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
ROAD LAW EXPLAINED

The provisions Of the Forman Morgan county road law were made plain here Friday in a synopsis statement to the press. It appears the county is to have about $36,000 for year out of the regular road building fund, and many believe the Forman bill will add tax revenue close to that amount making around S70,000 a year available for building and repairing public roads through out the county. One provision of the Forman bill is that ono man. & superintendent of roads, has almost absolute control of all road work in the county. The superintendent is to be elected every two years but the first superintendent, S. E. Roper, was appointed by Governor Brandon to serve until 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06

walls have been retinted, the wood work Ina been stained the color of oak and the windows have been done in purple to give them a devotional atmosphere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06

TO SELL CAMP SITE At meeting of the sanitary and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
L. & N, OFFICIALS CONFER

S. E. Sechrist, an official of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, and one other official of that road were here a part of the day Friday in conference with c. w. Matthews, master mechanic of the local Louis- vile and Nashville shops.
 PAVING DISCUSSED
 At it's regular meeting held Thursday night the board of com missioners of the city took up the question of the collection of assess ments on some Of the streets re- gently paved and plans were discussed for completing the paving program which was altered at the time of the consolidation of Albany and Decatur.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02
SALVE SU HIJO, CON Ell A SU PAlS cORRlGlENDo SUS
DEFEcToS DE INSTRUCTION Y DE CHARACTER

ST usted tene hio ATRASADO (y 10 dude porque
dos 10 estan mas nleros) ESTUPDO de NAL CHARACTER,
sin PORVENR 10 condene la miseria, nferordad deses
peracio sucdO dahdoo esta sno acuda sin perdda
de tempo,
ESCUELA PARTICULAR NAVARRO DE INSTRUCTION PRIMA-
RIA cOMERcIO DE RlO-PEDRAS
que es especial en- esto director solo
maestro de mcha experenca gran vocacon MO-
RASTA te6rcopracco de tales condolences que pede
la vida que proceder NAL. E.4
No ha tenido estudiante que haya meorado y
aqueIos que han sdo copIetaene sdo por
faita de cooperation de los padres edicio
Es verdad gradda taqugrafos meoan6gafos y
tenedores de bros porqe transige desapicacon
maa conducta graduates
10 capaces sno estrictos cumpIidores del deber.
Puerto Rico saVara mienas dude niegue que la
MORAL la cienca de la vrtud puede como las
demas cenca mientras los esudontes de
conducta esten abandcnados propas debes
la ezca extrema gnoanca bertad es e veneno mas
active hay Esa exstene mas poderos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02
POincar6 pide a In
glaterfa que enVle
mas trOpaS a Me-
SOpOtamIa

PARIS, abril 80. Omitted Press =
Ell jefe del gobierno, M. Poincar6, en-
vic esta manana un despacho a. GO.
bierno ingl6s en- el cual exponia La ne
cesjdad de que Sc enviasen nuevos con.
tirgentes de soldados ingleses a Meso-
potamia, fin de reforzar la guarni-
ct6n ALI destacada.
En- su despacho NJ. Poincare pone de
relieve Ell hecho de que Francia ha pro
cedido enviar 10000 soldados a s.
ria y que el gobierno britanico debe
enviar estos refuerzos para impedir
cualquier aggression, aun cuando 81 jefe
del gobierno frances cree que las me
didas adoptadas por los turcos Sc debe
a que ell gobierno de Angora intenta
ejercer preston en- Lausanne
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02
Por CLARENCE FERGUSON

GQu6 conocimientos tiene ell mayor
numero de continentales americanos
qtc visitan Puerto Rico7 Practica-
mei,to ninguno, me contesto yo.
voy a. tablar de esta Tsla que por ne
ellQencia de una parte de nuestro pue-
lll3 aun no nos hemos familiarizado con
ella todo 10 que debiamos.
GD6nde esta Puerto Rico7 Esta pre-
gunta Sc la hace el noventa por ciento
is los hombres de negocios cuando por
s'gdn motive Sc menciona el nombre
de esta isia.
Puerto Rico es una parte de nuestra
Gran naei6n desde 1898. Esta isla es anne
ricaha por sus mobiles sentimientos, por
su caDallerosidad, etc. No son estos SEN
tim.entos infltrados en- ell coraz6n de
los nstivos como consecuencia de min
gun esfuerzo realizado por nuestra par
te. ST el setsimiento de los nativos ha
i'd desarrollandose mas y mas cada dia
Sc debe al amor de ellos mismos por
hacerse acreedores a la conianza de Ia
gran Repdblica.
dQuienes son los portorriquenos? Son
ciudadanos americanos. Son descendien
ties directos de los colonizadores espa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02
Mas Vale Precaver,
Lo mismo los Endios del Orinoco que
los Aztecas de Mexico

Las midas que viven orillas del Orr
-,oco usan para lavarse una infusion
as Magucy. Su CUTS tostado por los
rayos solares y por vivir la inten:-
rcrie tiene la suavidad del raso y a
veces Sc asemeja al terciopelo. Toda
n,njer para ser bella tiene que tener
un cults terso, limpio suave. El Ma
euey es una panacsa de la sangrs y es
tan conocido su uso en- Ia An5rica La
tina Que es prolific enumerar sus pre-
pledades curativas.
Ell ANrARGo DE AGAvB, a base
de Maguey otras raices medicinalas
cs el preparado ideal para liInpiar la
sangre de impurezas.
Jcven, ST I'd, desea ser bella, 81 I'D.
qriere que su cults rivalice con los pc
talos dc una rosa: tome AHTARGo DE
AGAVE. 81 I'd. va procrear una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02
Ell GENERAL FOCH A
VARSOVIA

PARIS, abril 80. Omitted Press).-
Esta manana sali6 hacia varsovia e.
mariscal Foch
Fueron acompaharle a la estacior
numerosisimas personalidades pertene
cientes al gobierno, asf como nilitares
Entre estos t1ltimos Sc encontraba e
general Weygand, quien saldra en- breve
hTcia el Cercano oriente
POGO antes de partir, el ex-Generali
simo de las tropas afiadas cambi6 i'm
presiones con un crecido numero de OF
fciales polacos que tambien fuorc1 {
testimoniarle sus simpatias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02

falpila y quiere que sus hijos sean ro-
brsto5 y sanos: tome AMARGo DE
AGAvE. 81 I'd. ha pasado la edad
de las ilusiones pero desea "vivir Ia
Vida" sin achaques nj reumatismos
propios de este clirda tome AMARGo
DE AGAvE. 81 ha cometido locuras
en- su juventud y hoy toca las cOnse-
cdcncias funestas: ahi esta el ADGAR-
co DE AGAvE que le limpiara su
sangre de ToDo, desde ell barro mas
-in3ignifcante hasta la illcera mas re-
Lelde.
FL AMARGo DE AGAvE es la me
dicina para todos los tiempos y para
todas las edades.
De venta en- todas las boticas 81 90
ell frasco grande pidala por correo
a THE REGIONAL MEDICINE CO,
Bcx 1S8, Afiasco, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02
AHORA RESULTA QUE Sc TE=
MEN INCIDENTES DURANTE
LAS FIESTAS

MUNICH, abril 80 Gable frances)
Informes recogidos Ultima hora por
las agencias del gobierno aseguran que
Sc ha descubierto en- varias parties de
Baviera que Sc intenta ejercer ell te-
rrorismo durante las festas de mana
ma martes.
Una declaration Official dada la
prensa anuncia que el Ministro del In
terror ha dado ordenes las autorida-
des militares y politicas para que adop
ten las medidas necesarias para ga
rantir Ell orden y las vidas de las perso-
mas que desean trabajar impedir to-
do acto de terror.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02
LAS PROPOsICIoNEs ALEMA.
MAS sERAN. ACEPTADAS

{ PARIS, abril 80. Omitted Press) -
Las informaciones semioflciales que har
negado esta ciudad aseguran que la
naturaleza de las propisiciones alema.
mas sera tai que abriran ell camino pa.
ra una aceptaci6n final.
Los gobiernos de Francia y B6lgica
no haran contraproposiciones, pero dis
cutiran los terminus de la nota alema.
ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02
JUEz EMILIO DEL ToRo

Ei Hon. jnez Emilio del Toro, Presi-
dente del Tribunal Supreme de Puerto
Rico, es uno de los hombres mas bri-
llantes y queridos en- aquel,a isia. To.
cos Los portorriquenos hablan eIogiosa.
mente de el y componen una legion srs
.admiradores. Ell sr. del Toro primera
.meLte antes de ser Presidente del Tri
bunaI Supreme actu6 Gle Juoz Asocia
do desde los treinta y tres amos de
edao y en- todas parties de Puerto Rice
su nombramiento para ocupar la Presi-
dencia fue recibido con simpatia. Este
dIstinguido Dortorriquefo naci6 en- Ca.
10 Rojo y las huellas de su prosapia Sc
remontan q Ia fpoca cuando I'M Toro
fGe compane-o del exploraaor Ponce de
Leon.
Hay muchos rortorriqueHos cuyo ia
ilento y fam& es conocida en- todo el
mundo. La isla ha enviado a los Esta-
idcs Unidos muchos hombres de waller
que han llamSdo poderosamente la
atencion pdblica por su labor brillan-
te Puerto Rico nos ha envia6o profe-
sores y abogados de grandes habilida-
des. Hay algo muy viriI y fuerte en- ell
caracter de los portorriqdefos Es un
ra1S este donde el intelectIsiismo es
todo direction.
Nosotros debemos extcnder nuestras
manos al traves del trecho de aqua que
ros separa de ellos y abrir nuestros
.corazones a los eminentes ciudadanos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02
GRATIS |

A partir de esta fecha y durante solo
Ounce dfss, toda sefora 0 Caballero
que efectde compras en- nuestra Tien-
da TEL GLoBo" pOr no menos de
DOS dollars, obsequiaremos con un
magnifico regalo.
Raga sus compras ahora EEL GLo-
Bo", San Justo 80, Ferreteria s. Quin,
Gala, sUcEsoREs DE F, oRTEGA
& co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02
$4,000 soLDADos. COLoNIz-
LES FRANCHISES A sIRIA

FAR1s, abril 80. Omitted Press).-
Ell ininistro de la Guerra, M. Maginot
aa dado la prensa hoy un boletin, en-
el cual anuncia que Sc estan haciendo
los prerarativos necesarios para enviar
"a siria 10000 soldados coloniales o
Con ell envfo de este nuevo contin,
gente Ell ndnero de tropas destacadas
por Francia en- siria asciende 10000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02
MUcHos HoMBREs NoTABLEs

E1UCHoS HOMBRES NoTABLES
Puerto Rico ha producido hombres
5de extraordinario talento cuyos nom
}t-es han sido impresos en- la historic
de los pueblos extranjeros Y en- Puerto
Rico. Probablemente uno de los hombres
ma. grandes que han existido es Luis
Mrhoz Rivera-el George washington
de su Isla- estadista, patricia, politico,
psriodista, poeta, ctlya vida dedic6 al
bienestar de su patria.
Este ilustre portorriqueho nacio para
ser conductor de muchedumbres, para
ser un lider. La fuerza de su caracter
estuvo siernpre en- ammonia con su vida
de politico y con toda la sinceridad y
todo su amor. sus actuaciones y su
ideolog1a fueron la patta de su nom
Ire. Fue un hombre como poCas vetes
10 ha habido en- la vida pdblica. Sus
discursos pdblicos y politicos llevaban
slempre ell sello de la sinceridad SUI
pcder hipnotizante arrobaba las mu-
clledumbres.
Su cultura Y su afabilidad surgian a
sus ojos' y a, sis labios los pocos mi
nutos de conversar con el. Como orador
tuvo pocos iguales a Ell El espiritu de
este hombre Sc desarrollo dentro de una
atnlosfera de virtudes puras. Desde su
mfiez los mejores hbros fueron sus com
paneros. Yer a su patria nativa conten-
ia fue Ell sueno de toda su vida. La amo
como podria amarla una alma grande.
En- todos sus trabajos ponia toda su
alma. La fama de este gran estadista
Sc esparcio por todo Ell mundo, esta
fama es su mejor monumento. Luis Mu-
roz Rivera fue un hombre de coraz6a
Y de cerebro.
Como Comisionado Residente en-
Washington, don Luis Munoz Rivera
presto importantes servicios a Puerto
Rjco asi como a los Estados Unidos. En-
nuestra capital nacional Sc capto eli
amor y Ell respeto de todos los que lie
conocieron. Este gran estadista nacio
on Barranquitas, Puerto Rico, en- ell
1850. Murio en- noviembre de 1916. El
6la de su muerte la bandera izada en-
ell Capitolio de Washington fu6 puesta
media asta y Ell dia del sepelio de SUI
cadaver todos los establecimientos CO.
merciales en- la isla cerraron stis puer-
tas. Murio pobre. Ell nombre de tan
ilustre portorriqueno vivira eternamen
te en- nuestra memoria III q.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02
Los ALEMANES HARAN PRO
POSICIONES HOY

BERLIN, abril 80. Gable frances)
Para mafiana martes (hoy) ha sido
fja5a la conferencia entire ell gobier.
no central, los presidentes jefes de
estados alemanes para discutir la cues
ton dc las indemnizacioncs.
La nota qne presente Alemania Sc.
ra enviada simultaneamente a Fran.
cia, Inglaterra, Estados Unidos, Bel
gica e Italia.
A la reunion asistiran todos los je.
fes de los partidos politicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02

Meta del Editor: FL sr. Ferguson, aptor
de: art-cuio La Isla donde nacio Anne
rica" Ell cual fue publicado en- Ell
Times-star' de San Francisco, ha
tenido la cortesia de enviarnos este
otro que nos completeness en- dar Ia
pub,icidad.
(Traducido del Alameda Times-star,
abril 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02
Sc TEMEN DESORDENES EN-
MUNICH

MUNICH, abril 80. (cable frances)
Ell Gobierno ha informado que no
SON citrtos los informes circuIantes,
seg1n los cuales ocurriran des6rdenes
mafana martes durante las fiestas de
los obreros y radicales a fin de que es-
tos hieicran todo 10 possible para evi-
tar desordenes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02
La cOnferencia UNI
versal de nlujeres
enlpez0 SuS SeSiO-
neS aver

WASHINGTON, abril 80, CUnited
Fress) La conferencia universal de
lnujcres ha empezado hoy sus trabajos
A las sesiones que duraran cinco
d1as solamente, asistir&n representan-
tes de Estados Unidos, Sur. America,
Canada y Europa. ''''. 81 '@
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-02
luis Munoz Rivera caracteri-
zado como eI George Wash
ington de Pto. Rico
Munoz Rivera fue una persona de grandes
atractivos personales y su obra ha beneficiado
en- mucho a los portorriquenos

DE- la hist6rica isla de Anlri.a con c.
r:op6sito de conocer mas fondo sus
ainbiciones. Debemos estar orgullosos oe
81, patriotismo lealtad americanas.