davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17

league in his July speech are desir-
! able"
! Passing to the relations between
the United States and South Ameri-
ca. Or. Zeballos said:
! The people and government OF
tho Argentine republic have now a
deep admiration and sympathy for
the United States. These friendly
feelings have been. nevertheless
submitted to most serious and dis
agreeable tests. The Argentine re-
! public appealed to the United States
three times within period of &C
years, twice demanding the applica-
ton of the Monroe Doctrine and
once justice, and she was disregard
+ ed and offended on each occasion
The American behavior towar Ar
gentine is no better now than before
and it could be considered unfriend-
/ lY after sending the naval mission to
Brazil. ii it We're not Il lamentable
inadvertence of the Department OF
State.
The Argentine people had and
have now good reasons to be dissat-
isfied with the behavior of the Unit
ed States but her statesmen believe
that there is not a hostile purpose
but simply lack of information and
improper organization of the Depart
ment of, State and of American di-
plOmaCy."
Discussing the Monroe Doctrine,
DR.. IeballoS said:
This principle of international
policy is not q doctrine because it
does not comprehend permanent
or scientific system of principles or
nf rl1pc fhnnrinc off
Madison and Monroe simply made q
political declaration which assumed
character of a national policy when
it was automatically notified as a
warning to the European powers. /
think it to be common opinion in
the Argentine republic that the Mon
roe Doctrine was in its origin NOR
Ia protection of new American re-
publics, in the form of simple
warning to the European nations.
But the United States government
never advanced TO the point of mill
tary action to enforce the doctrine
and it was alarmed by European
policy only when territories near it
were affected.
In 1893 and again when in 1910
England and France were allies and
sent their great naval and military
expeditions against the Argentine
republic the White House remained
Indifferent to the fate of Argentina.
There was no danger to the frontiers
and security of the United States.
You will undoubtedly consider it
reasonable that after such expert
ences Argentine has no reason to
rest any faith on the efficacy OF the
Monroe Doctrine.
I'm 1913 your great Roosevelt Wis
tied Argentine. After several inter-
views with Roosevelt we agreed up
on a declaration to be be made of
the construction of the Monroe Doc
trine in Argentina and its acceptance
by himself. My declaration con-
Guided as follows: The Monroe
Doctrine is not applicable to the Ar
gentine republic Roosevelt was
very clear in his answer. He said:
The Monroe Doctrine has exactly
the meaning which the speaker has
expressed at this moment / want
to say that the Argentine republic
can protect herself as absolutely as
the United States does"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17

DR.. Charles W. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard, recently told
the National Coal Association that
monopoly of any kind in connection
with such a basic commodity would
not be tolerated. AS the bituminous
coal industry, which the association
represents, is composed of 5000 in
dependent operators and has been
noted for the keenness of its COM
petition, it was assumed that DR..
Eliot referred to the growing power
over the whole industry of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, whose
monopolistic ambitions and accom-
plishments have been stressed re-
peatedly in charges before the Uni
ted States Coal Commission.
President Eliot informed the Coal
Association that "the American peo-
pie have already shown by their
votes, their voluntary actions in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17

emergencies, and through the press.
that hereafter they will not have
the supply of coal to the factories,
households and carriers of the coun-i
try abridged, much less stopped, by
any monopolistic control whatever"
DR.. Eliot also advocated the incor-I
poration of all unions which relate
to the coal industry and the indus
tries that distribute coal, and the
submission to arbitration of dis
putes arising in the industry.
In speaking of the unions he said:
'In the public interest it is mex
pedient that these secret societies.,
which collect large sums of money,
from their members, and use all
their resources to support strikes,
however violent, should continue to
be exempt from the usual legal
processes to prevent violations Of
contract and enforce payment Of
damages"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17
SPORTS
DanfOrth Fair
Opens with Close
Finishes in Races
Especial to Kennebec Journal,

(SpeCldl 10 henneDeC journal
Danforth. Me, Aug. 1.-THE race
program of the Danforth Fair open
ed today with three good events, all
with hot drives forthwith. Dan
Groves of Midtown, N b., and Billy
Keyes of st. Stephen. got the most
of the money, although the Lincoln
stallion on time beat them out in
the 22S class. There will be a free
for-all and two other races tomow-
row.
The summary:
PA MIXED. PURSE 5000
DR.. Gano b s, by George Gano
(Groves) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. |
Roqua f. b m. (Keyes) ...... 2 ? 2
Time-2.14 IA; 219; 2.14 IA.
2.2S MIXED PURSE $500
On Time by Ashland
Lakeheart (Pinkham) 49,. All /
Lady Maud X CHI m
Seldom C m (Groves) go. 80 2 2
Two Step CHI m (Clukey) :. g 4 q
Time-21S IL; 2.23 1-3: 2.20 ia;
PIG "a.
2.1s MIXED PURSE $500
Saskia Br m by Atlantic Ex-
press (Keyes) .......... 1911
Jeffrey Big by Cabel (Dewitt)
Jack The Clipper Big
Richmond Boy bg (wyman)
Timc-2.l4 "a; 2.i4 ia; ais all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17
GOOD RACE CARD
ON CLOSING DAY
OF BELFAST FAIR

especial 10 kenneDec JOurnal
Belfast, Me-, Aug. 16.-The Belfast
Fair closed today with three good
races. w. l.. Newbert Of Boston clean.
ed up two Of the classes in straight
heats with Talcma and Dewey the
Great. G. r. Palmer of Saneerville
still on the turf at past 70 years old,
had a popular win in the 222 class
with his mare Ballotta in five hard
driven heats. The summary:
222 PACE, 2.19 TROT, PURSE $3.50
Ballotta, b rn by Bingara.
Major c., b G (McLaughlin) IS 2 9
TOSS Boy. b G ovation. ...1 6 5 8
Lady Dirl, m (Hudson) q 5 no
Northern Star and Stevie Guy alse
started.
Time-22s Ia. 2.21 IA, 221 IA,
2.23 "a.
2.SO TROT. PURSE $500
Dewey the Great. b &, by Lordy
Dewey (NewberD
Peter Gates, b 6 (Kidder) ..,2
Fascinating. b m (TowIe) ......4 "a
Folata, b m (Gallagher) .....543
Earl Chimes also started.
Time-2.21 "a, PIG IA, 2.1ss4
2.15 PACE, PIP TROT. PURSE ss00
Ialema. b m, by Lee Axwortht
tNe"pert) I
Fanny Princess. m (Hupper) 4 . 9
Little Peter. CHI Rtan)
Prlnce Bell-b g (Simmons) a.
Ilme-215 n-4, 2.15 Ia. 2.1s IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17
CLINTON

The Wesleyan Literary Club of
Brown Memorial church. will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ellen Wright
this afternoon, instead of at the
home of Mrs. Adams, as announced
in the year book. The subject of the
afternoon program is Wild Flowers.
Miss Winnifred Shaw returned
Thursday afternoon from visit with
friends in Lancaster, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Richard
son are passing the week in Bay
side.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Milligan
and son. Herbert, of Portland. we're
recent callers at the home OF Mrs.
Ella Kennedy.
Mrs. Guy Coro and son, MAYNARD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17

Arson for weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred L. Newcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Henderson, en-
tertained for dinner Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Mitchell and son, Richard,
OF Buffalo, N. Y, and Mrs. Mitchell's
sister, Miss Anna Boynton of Cam
den. Thew have been visiting the
latter's brothers. William OF Mercer
Frank of Athens and Henry of East
Skowhegan, and were on their way
to New York. Miss Boynton was to
weeks visit before returning to
Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17
noon. with prayer at the grave az !:

noon. with prayer at the grave az !:
p. NJ.
Miss Hannie Palmer of Kents Hill,
who has been a guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Pierce for a few
days. returned to her home Monday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Palmer Of
kents Hill were in town Monday and
in attendance at the o. Il. S. enter
tainment at the Grange hall Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Freeman and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hiscox and son, By
ron, of Westerly. r. J., were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Max
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Maxwell at
tended. Tuesday, the Centennial at
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maxwell Of
Roxbury, Mass, were callers in town
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17
Horne-Kess

Miss Doris KEGS, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy KEGS Of Moves Corner,
and Millard w. Horne, son Of Allen
Horne, were quietly married at Wa
terville at the Baptist parsonage
Saturday afternoon and took a trip
to Brunswick. They will go house
keeping in Fairfield very soon. He
works in Scribner's garage in Wa
teryille
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17
Allen Pinkhar

Allen Pinkflam had a shock Sum
day evening and passed away Tues
day evening at o'clock. The fun
eral will be Friday at l P. NJ, at his
late home. His remains will be TAX
eE to Winthrop Center Friday after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Charles j. Cole CT Readfield was a
business visitor Thursday in Angus
tn

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hood of Bos-
ton who have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Parker , of Green
street left Thursday morning for
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17
LARONE

A. H. Buzzell, r. Meader, L. y,
Winslow and J. Wilder. in the Buzz
zell car. made a fishing trip to Grace
pond last week and brought horle
their compliment of trout.
Miss Evelyn Wheeler who is EN-
ployed in the wooden mill at North
Vassalboro was calling on friends
in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark and children,
of Madison, we're weekend visitors
Of Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyons. on the Magoon farm. y
their son, C. E. Campbell and wife.
and Miss Marie of Wilton, were week
end visitors at Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17
SEES WAR IN SOUTH
Continued from Page One)

my judgement South America thinks
that the amendments proposed by
him to the organization of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17

Of Fairfield is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Herbert Grant. 49,
Edward McAlister Of Burnham was
q caller In town Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17
Girl Loses Einasr Nail

Miss Grace Blaisdell Of Lagrange.
who Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Will
liam Marcia in Larone. had the
misfortune to get her finger caught
in a shutting door in such a manner
that the was completely torn OF
and left hanging by a shred only.
The wound was attended to and Is
getting along very well. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17

Over Sunday visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Merrow's were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Moore, OF Massachusetts.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Cain, of
Rockport.
business caller in town recently. -,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
NoTAs DE HUMAcAo

VISTA PASTORAL Desde Ell
microbes nueve del corriente. Sc haya
entire nosotros ell Obispo de Puerto Ri
CO monsefior caruana, confrmando Y
bsutizando nifios. La afuencia de gem
t. es enorne 10 que ha dado motivo a
cue tenga que estar varios dias en- tan
ardua y religiosa labor. En- los centros
sociales Casino Puertorriquefio Espa-
mol; Sc le ha festejado galantemente
De placemes pues, estan los catolicos
de la comunidad.
NUEvO CoRRESPONSAL- Nues.
tro particular amigo Sr. Ernesto Men
dez, ha sido nombrado corresponsal de
Ia Democracia'' en- esta ciudad. Fe.
1icitamos al colega y bien puede estar
segura la empresa representada que
tiene en- 6sta un digno representante
dc .sus intereses.. Adelante pues, y dis
puesto de combatir en- ell palenque del
periodismo.
Sc coMENTA.-- Que hay un nil-
nero de candidates para ocupar cier-
tos. puestos pdblicos con motive de re.
cientes nOmbramientos Pero tambien
Sc dice, que esas personals muchas de
elias no estan dentro del servicio Ci.
vii y no estan califcados para pode1
ser. los elegidos. Esperemos pues los
acontecimientos.
--El domingo Is corriente y en- Ia
Idga Humacao, Sc llev6 a cabo una fies
ia con motive de ser dia de las Ma
dres. Los nifios de la escuela Ponce de
Leon, Sc reunieron, pues en- dicho sitio
ante una liurmerosa concurrencia y cum
pEeron felmente su variado programs
reeibiendo justos aplausos. La musics
ameniz6 el acto, siendo clausurado POI
et Sr. F. Cervony Gely, quien h!zO III
bfiIlante discurso ensalzando ia labor
de sninos y maestrOs.
-ANIvERSARIO.-- Cumplia Ell dia
IS del presente mes, cuatro afOs dt
estar instalado ell nuevo Temple oddft
tcO de esta ciudad, Y con tai motive
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
sIMPAT1CA BoDA

En- la noche del martes contrajeron
matrimonio los estimables jovenes de
esta sociedad don Jose Reyes Ceci-
liza Rinc6n.
La boda Sc celebr6 ante el Juez Mu
nicipal de esta ciudad, Lcdo. Palacios
Rodriguez, en- la residencia de la tia
de la novia dona Monsita r. viuda de
Saldafia, habiendo sido testigos don En-
rique Rinc6n y don Juan Rodriguez Ma
rrero.
Aun cuando la boda~ Sc celebro en-
familia, resulto ell acto sumamente sim
patico por la. estimaci6n de que goza
la gentil pareia siendo el un joven de
general aprecio ella una de las mas
encantadoras espirituales damitas
que engalanan nuestra mejor sociedad e
hija del estimado amigo nuestro ell CO.
nocido abogado don Enrique Rinc6n
Plumey.
La feliz pareja ha escogido ell Ho-
tel Palace para pasar la luna de miel
y nosotros nos completeness en- desear-
les todo genera de dichas en- su nuevo
estado.
! Perteneciendo, como perts3ecta, la
hey Sra. Rinc6n de Reyes a la Corte
de Honor de Nuestra Sra. de Lourdes
50 ha retrasado para ell domingo la
celebration del matrimonio a 10 cato
lico, acto este que Sc 1levara efecto
en la residencia, que en- Vega Baja,
posee Ell padre de la novia.
Agradecemos, en- 10 que vale, la in
vitaci6n con que Sc nos ha hcnrado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
NoTAs DE coAMo
s. z. NJ.
Corresponsal

UNI FESTIVAL:-El viernes IL del
corriente nev6se efecto en- Ell teatro
Cortes la fiesta de coronation de la
reina de simpatia y belleza electa por
ell pueblo Raimunda I, hija del conoci
do caballero don Claudio Richard. Pro
clam6 reina la bella senorita ell Lcdo.
A. Quintana Cajas. Hubo recitaciones,
bales de nifitas, cuadros plasticos e
hicieron uso de la palabra los sefiores
Lcdo. Arizona, juez municipal, Ell pro
fesor A. Tirado Sanchez.
UN BAILE:-El sabado 12 en- los
,anlpiios -salones del Coamo Springs Ho-
tel celebr6se ell suntuoso bale que la
se1orita. Raimunda Richard acordara
dar en- obsequio sus numeTosas ams-
ta5es. Asisti6 una distinguida y nhtri-
da concurrencia. A las dos de la ma ira
gada termino la brillante reception
dentro de Ia mayor lueidsz.
Ell PAsEo:-El iomingo 13 auto
movies elegantemente adornados reco
rrieron las Gales de la poblacion aeon
paiiando S. M. I a Reina de simpatia
y Belleza en- su paseo triunfal.
Felicitamos las damas que organi-
aaron este hermoso festival por ell exito
alcanzado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
Information general

partitura, en- 10 que estan muy empe-
fiadas tambien las distinguidas prin-
cipales de dichas Escuelas, Sra. Mari
ma R. de Benitez Sra. Josefa Herman
dez de Rios. FL enthusiastic Inspector
General de Ensenanza, Mr.. Mcclure,
ha prestado su adhesion simpatica 4 la
Conferencia, con el prop6sito 1e COM
pletar este trabajo de divulgaci6n ar
tistica escoiar, Sc propone hacer ms
talar un aparato de radio en- Ell salon
de Asamblea de la Escuela Balaorioty
para que asistan en- la noche DIR to-
da la mdsica de la opera los niflos que
10 deseen.
CoRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
NoTAs Esco1AREs DE JuNcc


LA BRILLANTE CoNFEEENC1A
DR JAGUAS:- -verifc6se esta en- la
escuela rural cargo del poeta-maes-
tro, Francisco P. Jinenez. Ciento Gin
cuenta padres contados por cl Sr. Mar
tinez, maestro de agricultural, asis-
theron al hermoso acto. Abri6 los ejer-
cicios Ell Sr. Natividad Diaz maestro
de aquella comarca, con una interesan-
te salutaci6n los padres de familia.
El Sr. 0ctavio Reyes, maestro de Jun
cos, hablo acerca de uncinariasis FL
Sr. Juan e. Diaz, maestro de Trujillo
desarroll6 Ell tema, Enfermedades del
ganado'' FL Sr. Vicente. Perez Re-
yes, padre de familia, habl6 acerca de
los deberes del hogar para con la es-
cuela. FL Sr. Martinez Vazuuez, macs
tro de agriculture, diserto extensa-
mente sobre este primordial ramo de
riQueza. FL Sr. B. Aponte discuti6 ell
tema, ''Asistencia''. Ell inspirado poe
ia Manuel Ramirez Colon, recit6 algu-
mas poesias de SUI repertoire. Diserto
ssimismo ell Sr. Francisco Gonzalez,
maestro de Trujillo acerca de asuntos
generates. varias nifas recitaron be-
los poemas. Cerr6 el acto, brillante-
mente, el no menos inspirado poeta-
maestro, del barrio, Sr. Francisco P.
Jimtnez. Nuestra congratulaci6n.
DOS DISTINGUIDoS vISITANTES
lei Lcdo. Garcia de la Noceda visit6
varios grades durante la Ultima sema-
ma, siendo recibido con grandes demos
traciones de simpatias por nuestros nj
nos, Quienes lie aplaudian al verle en-
trar. Demas csta manifestar la i'm
pcrtancia de 10 expresado por ell Sr.
Garcia de la Noceda a nuestros edu-
candos en- general, puesto que sabemos
habla con Ell coraz6n, siendo como es
cir. Ell viernes en- la tarde ,hablo
los alumnos del octave grado acerca
del "Dia de las Madres'', invitado
pcr nuCstro compahero, ell Sr. Jose
Buitrago, maestro de casteLano. Es-
tuvo inspiradisimo.
FL inismo dia por la manana nos vi
sito ell Sr. Jenaro Marchan, y hablo
asimismo a nuestros educandos res
pecto de la celebration del mismo gran
dioso dia con la e,ocuencia en- el ca
racteristica. Fue muy aplaudido. In
fcrm6 a nuestros jovCnes del triunfo
alcanza9o en- Ia Escuela Superior de
Rio Piedras por su inteligente hijo, ell
joven Angel Marchan. quien ha sido
nombrado para representa- est& do !
cente institution en- ell debate que Sc
verifcara entire alumnos del tercer afio
de las escuelas superiores de Santurce,
Rio Piedras. caguas y otras ciudades.
FL joyen Marchdn sc acostumbro es-
tos debates aqui en- Juncos, dondo di-
mos gran preponderancia los mismos
durante los dos tiltimos alios. Las es-
cuelas de Juncos Sc siensen orguLosas
del triunfo del Sr. Marchan.
LA oBRA DEL EDIFIC1o ESCo-
Lac. PARALIzADA:-D la pasa-
da semana esta paralizada esta obra.
Los carpinteros de aqri Sc declararon
en- huelga, puesto que no estan con-
formes con Ell jornal que reciben. We
riamos con gusto que este serio asun-
to Sc resolviese cuarto antes salts
facci6n de ambas parties contendientes.
Sc dice que los empleados en- esta obra
reciben una muy pobre compensation
por sus servicios.
Reportero Escolar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
De I'd. atentamente,
Jose 1. FERNANDEZ,
Juez Municipal de Guayama, P. R.
UNA coNFERENc1A EscoLAk

Con motive de la Inauguration de la
temporada de Opera que tendra efecto
en- ell Teatro Municipal el pr6ximo mar
tes, % del corriente, ell Maestro Rodri-
guez Arreson que viene dictando un
Curse especial de Musica en- algunas
escuelas de esta ciudad, con anuencia
del Departamento bajo la jurisdic-
cion del Comisionado Municipal de ms
trucci6n, pronunciara ante sus disci-
pulos una Conferencia acerca de la
grandiosa opera AIDA con que debu-
tara en- la fecha arriba mencionada la
gran Compafiia de Opera Bracale.
La conferencia abarcara estos pun
tos: relaci6n completa del argumento
de la opera, origen del hbreto, ell am
biente de Ia accion, un hgero estu-
dio de la partitura, con notas de la
gloriosa carrera de Verdi, todo EXPIRE
sado en- forma sencilla amena, al al
canoe de la mentalidad de los niiios que
estan recibiendo ensenanza de dicho
professor.
Ell acto Sc verifcara, durante los pc
riodos de M'isica, en- la Escuela La
bra, el lunes proximo, de p. m,
y en- la Escuela Baldorioty, Ell mismo
dia del estreno de la opera, martes,
de p. m.
81 fuere possible, la referida con-
ferencia escolar se ilustrara con la
audici6n por medic de discos, de los
mas salientes trozos de la enantadora
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18

Humacao, mayo 16 de 1928.
s.. Director de Ell MUNDO
San Juan.
Muy Sr. mio:-
En- la prensa de aver microbes, dia
15 del cte., he leido una convocatoria
que ha aparecido. en- ese dia por vez
primera,- ,-en la cual Ell Conit6 de Ha-
c;enda de la Camara de Representatives.
avisa de una vista publica que Sc ce-
lehrar& manana dia II, sobre ell pro
yecto de la Camara No. 18, acc:ca de
cantribuciones sobre ingresos benefi-
clos excesivos.
A nombre de otras personas, contri-
bHyentes en- este pals, y ciudadanos por
torriquefos y americanos como yo. PRO
TESTo de que Sc anuncie NADIA mas
que con dos dias de anticipa aci6n, la
celebration de dicha vista. cuyo termi-
nc es de por ST insufciente -marcada
Hcente insufciente-para que sobre ell
eitado proyecto puedan formar opinion
" expresarla contribuyentes cue hasta
la fecha NO HAN TENIDo UNA
CLARA oPoRTUNIDAD, de conocer
las disposiciones o provisiones de aquel.
Aunque hay medios, mas . nenos di-
fjciles faciles, de conocer ell refe-
rido proyecto. y, por 10 mismo, existen
mas de una persona interesadas en- di-
sipar la duda de que la expresada con-
vocatoria sea sencillamente una CUES
TIoN DE FoRMA
Con gracias anticipates queda de
ID, affmo. S. S.,
Vicente ORTIZ LEON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
DE INDIANA

Las mujeres Republicans So Crgani-
gen. Miss Mary Louise Carmichael, de
Kuncie, esta al frente del trahajo. Ella
ha sido una colaboradora en- ell trabS~
20 hecho en- ell Estado por los Republi-
canos, y es una experta orgaAizadora
demostrandolo en- Y. M. G A., en- Ell
ccmite para aliviar los Arlhenios, en-
ell comit6 de los desastres de Francia,
en- ell trabajo que hizo durante la
guerra.
Ell Presidente Harding aprueba este
nombramiento.
Sc ha empezado ell siguiente plan: Sc
h;t hecho un llamamineto a todos los
t.abaiadores de distrito, Y :us especia-
les necesidades. Els Miss Carmichael la
que ayudara a desarrollar estOs planes.
Las mujeres mas notaSles del Estado
ccntribuiran implantar los mejores
n-etodos, y IL nacion entera Sc mira a
este hermoso trabajo que han :niciad)
los Clubs de mujeres Republicans.
En- un dia determinado, las mujeres
representando los diferentes distritos
del Estado Sc dan cita en- el Club Co
llgmbia, de Indiana, y ALI Sc da cuenta
oel resultado obtenido por cada club.
La asociacion Sc levanta poderosa. Es-
t. respaldada por el Comit6 .Republi-
cano del Estado. autorizado por ell
Leader del Estado.
LTGA SOCIAL SUFRAGIsTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
Ell PINToR ALLIs

Desde que e. conocido artista ameri-
cano abrio al publico la exposicion de
sus cuadros muchas han sido las perso-
mas que sc han apresurado comprar
fus obras. En- dfas pasados el conocido
fnanciero de esta capital Sr. Korber ad
ouiri6 uno de los mas notabIes euadros
de los exhibidos por ell Sr. Allis. sa-
bemos que ctros distinguidos cabaile-
ros de esta ciudad Sc proponen comprar
otras obras del artista americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
UN HOLD up EN- pLENA cALLE

En- la plaza de los Leones, de Puerta
de TERRA, los individuos Bonifacio Lo-
PEE, Juan olivo, Jose Santos, Agustin
Serrano, Cayetano Nieves Juan Bo-
nilla detuvieron a Asunci6n Herman
dez, Heladio Hernandez, Marce,ino Ri
vera y Julio Agosto, Y por medic de
la violencia les registraron los bolsi-
los, apropi$ndose de la suma de seis
dolares. La polcia arrest6 los auto
res del hurto senalandole $1,000 de
fianza cada uno de ellos.