davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24

Tom Blanchard, vice-president and
manager of the Fafnir baseball team,
informs us that 1t was decided at a
meeting last night to postpone the
Pirates-Fafnir row until a later date
because number of players are on
their vacation. The vote for post
ponement stood at to 1.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24

Slated for Ferguson In 18th.
xBatted for Pittenger In 7th.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24

w. b. Plunkett of North Adams,
Mass, and Graham Jones of Hartford
are playing today in the 36-hole final
of the Shenecossett Country club at
Eastern Point. Both are II years old.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24

Art Fletcher has signed contract
to manage the Phillies for. another
year President Baker of the Phila-
delphia club offered him contract
for three years, but Art preferred to
make it single season.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24

Dempsey's chief diversion seems to
be the Determination of his sparring
squad. He has battered some of them
with SO much gusto that his manager,
Jack kearns, has sent out for another
panel. There are lots of ways to earn
living. Boxing against Dempsey is
not our ideal.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24

Jack Zeller, former manager of the
Springfield Ponies, is renewing old ac-
ouaintances in the MASSACHUSETTS, city
Zeller is connected with the business
management of the Fort Worth, Texas
club and reports that baseball is
booming in the Lone Star state.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
ALLAN E. WALKER
STARTS new HOMES
Three Houses on Albermarle Street
Near Connecticut Avenue
Near Completion.

Construction of number Of resi-
dences on Albemarle street. one
block west OF Connecticut avenue, is
under way, the Allan f. Walker In
vestment Company announced today.
In this operation, three houses are
practically completed. Others are un-
der construction. One is being built
entirely Of granite with slate roof.
built-in garage, fireplace, center hall
and inclosed breakfast and sun
porches.
The other two are of brick con-
struction with porches and other fea-
lures. They were built by the COM
pany after plans by Robert F. Beres-
ford. architect.
This is the third operation in homes
opened hy the company this spring.
The others are in the vicinity of Jen-
ifer and 41st streets, Chevy Chase,
and on Cd street. between varnum
and Webster streets. in the vicinity
of Soldiers Home Park
The three operations Comprise
houses made to sell from $3.50 to
$4,000
In the I'd street operation the COM
pany has eleven houses nearing COM
pletion. of which five have been sold.
They contain six rooms. reception
hall. bath. breakfast and sleeping
porches and numerous conveniences
The houses are twenty feet wide and
located on deep lots
Evening star., 1923-03-31
PROTESTS DELAYING
OF u. S. BUILDING
Continued from Thirteenth Page. }

twelve months. and 1 presume to
make the prediction that If any ef-
fort IS made by your administration
or by any member of your cabinet
with your approval to break down
prices, 1t will result in the break
down Of prosperity. which will once
poverty"
The Record states:
while Mr.. Hoover seems in his let
ter to the President to have empha-
sized the point that the business in
terests Of the conutry were so crowd
ed with construction work that the
government should step aside. he also
brings out that there has been an ad-
vance in the prices of construction
materials since last year, and reading
between the lines one is justified in
movement that Mr.. Hoover's advice
is based on the Increased cost Of build
ing work. 1t will be SO interpreted by
thousands of business men who will feel
that If the government is advised to
stop construction work, whatever may
be the plea given, they. too, will con-
slider letting up in construction avtdy-
tiles.
Wants L. 8. to Keep On.
THE government work Of building
post offices. river and harbor work and
kindred activities Is just as essential
to the welfare of the country as Is the
business construction work that is 60
ing on. There is less reason why the
government should stop construction
work than there is why individuals
should stop. 1t was for this reason
Evening star., 1923-03-31
TURNING OLD FARM
TO HOME SUBDIVISION

Building operations conducted by
the Brodt Realty Company are rapid
ly turning the old farm at Wisconsin
avenue and Fessenden street into a
home subdivision. according to Will
liam II Dumbeil, manager.
The company purcha sed the farm
a bout a year. subdivided it and began
the erection of dwellings,. Tt is point
ed out that the municipal government
will run trunk sewer from Wiscon-
sin avenue to 4Sd street. down 43d to
E.Ilicott along Elliott to 43d place
and .lence across River road.
Mr.. Dumbeil reports the sale OF four
lots for David Baer. One lot WAS sold
to William III. Robinson. two to @. T..
Jones and the fourth to a purchaser
whose name was withheld.
The company has completed three
houses two on Fessenden street
near 43d street: sold for $4,000. -Four
Evening star., 1923-03-31
RESEARCH UNIVERSITY
ADDITION is PLANNED

Plans for Il four-story rreproof ad-
dition to tho building recently pur-
chased h the Research University. at
20 Jackson place, have been an
nounccd at the university office. The
main structure was damaged by fire
not long ago.
John NJ. Goodwin, architect and
dean of the School of Commercial
Art. is drawing designs for the new
building. which will contain re-
ception hall, auditorium and new
laboratories for the natural science
department. \ committee Of students
and faculty is raising building fund
by popular subscription.
1t was estimated at the university.
office that damage from the fire
amounted to $1,000. covered by insur-
ance. The registrar announced that
all the records Of the institution were
saved from injury.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
ARGONNE APARTMENT
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
New Building at Columbia Road
and 10th Street Owned by
Phillips.

Opening Of the .trgonnc apartment
house on Columbia road at 16ti street
Will take pIac" tomorrow. II was
stated today by William 5 Phillips
owner and operator
The building is constructed of re-
i9tnrced concrete AMI IS f1reproof
throughout. 1t * 'rimIned with lime
Strnc and ornamental terra Gotta.
There are 22@ apa rtmertS. rauginc Q.
in size from one room. kitchen and
Hath. to five rooms. reception hall
Kitchen and two ba this, bringing the
total number OF rooms To 746.
The structure was deSi gned by Stern
& Tomlnson and tr'e; :,d by the Weller
Construction Conpanv
Evening star., 1923-03-31
URGES CARE IN CHOICE
, OF CHIMNEY CONCRETE
Highly Siliceous Gravel Regarded
Inadequate to Resist Temper
ature Variations.

Pure quartz gravel or other highly
siliceous gravel concretes are not
adapted to withstand rapid rises Of
temperature, and it is Therefore rec
commended by the building code COM
mittee of the Department of Com
Nerce. that they should not be used
for chimneys. where subject to direct
attack of heat
The reinforcement required in con-
crete chimneys cast as unit. or when
built of large blocks inclosing more
tnan onesfue, is to resist stresses, due
TO temperature variations or unequal
settlement of founda tionS.
Experience has shown that more
than one connection to u ftu" is bad
practice. The draft is impaired and
tnere is much danger. where 1hly one
o1 the connections is in active use.
that fire will be communicate l by
way of the unused opening to con-
netting rooms.
Where connection is not in use
there is danger hat the Hue stop
may be displaced or destroyed by cor
1osion. thus permitting sparks to pass
through. Such unused connections
also accumulate SCOT which. in time.
viii burn and thus greatly increase
the fire hazard.
In order to insure satisfactory draft,
fueS from heating furnaces and fire
places should he separated from other
futS IN the same chimney by four
inch Withes or division walls. Lin
lngS should project four inches above
The chimney top to allow for a two
lnch wash and d tWo-inch projection
of the lining.
y method OF hearth founda ton con-
structi"n that has proved satisi;4r-
tory consists of reinforced concrete
slab supported by steel members
Cantilevcred from the masonry chin
ney.
y smoke test Of the chimney is
recommended hefur" its acceptance
IN" method of test is to bu,ll Il
snudSc tire at the bottom of five and
while smoke is flowing freely from
the fluc t" clos" it tightly 1T rhc top
Escape of smoke into other .IutS or
through the Gimme! wall Indicates
before the chimney is accepted
Evening star., 1923-03-31
lnder construction on AID

more are under construction on AID
street.
The firm also sold a lot on CIirard
street between Sherman avenue and
i1th street to Benja amin III. Brill
Three brick houses will be erected on
the site
Maurice YockelSon sold to Otto
Franklin the residence at 9l3 g street
northeast.
Evening star., 1923-03-31

that the Manufacturers Record entered
the vigorous protest In the telegram to
President Harding because il once an
other effort is made to break down
prices 1T could be very easily accom-
perity."
Evening star., 1923-03-31
Not in the Stock.
From London OninInn.

From London Opinion.
Floorwalker - She complains this
you didn't show her common civi1fty
Shop Girl showed her everythin
in my department, sir.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-01
ROAD CUTS COAL AND
POTATO FREIGHT RATES

An emergency rate reduction OF
approximately IA per cent on sota-
toes has been granted by the Union
Pacific system. effective March L.
from Utah and Idaho 20 the Missouri
river and points west. according 10
kilograms received by Joel l.. Priest.
general agent OF the Union Pacific
system. The application of the rail-
road to the Interstate commerce
commission for permission 10 reduce
the rates is the direct result OF a
rate conference al Omaha last De-
oember. said Il. NJ. Sweeley OF the
Idaho public utilities commission.
who attended.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-01

stroyed by flooding. by applying
acids or other substances that will
destroy the life OF such noxlOus
weeds. or By continuous cutting and
continuous cultivation. and that un-
der no circumstances shall any OF
the above named weeds be permitted
70 produce seed.
And II - further resolved that
this order shall be complied with
before June LIST, 1923. and II shall
be the duty Of every landowner in
Twin Falls county. Idaho. 20 con
tinue compliance with this order
until November 1. 1928. and any
landowner or renter falling 10 com
ply with this order will be proceed
ed against In accordance with above
mentioned law.
Dated this gath day OF February,
1923.
}. ID. BARNHART.
Chairman
r. ID. Common
o. r. CARLSON
Attest :-
c. c. sIGGINs. Clerk.
JOHN y. HANSEN.
Deputy 50-2tc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-01
WASHINGTON
DISTRICT NEWS

Mrs. John Musser and MRS. How.
ard Dexter visited al the w. r. Kalb.
fieisch home "Wednesday.
Mrs Nat Boman and daughter
Mary spent Saturday evening and
Sunday al the J ID. Stats home near
Twin Falls.
Emil Ihler left Sunday for Lava
Hot Springs.
e. w. Jones returned home from
the hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.. Kalbfleisch and
family spent Sunday at the Il. w
Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Smith called at
the George Patten nome Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. l.. Knapp visited
at the Sam Knapp home In Twin
Falls Sunday.
Miss Ida Packard spent Tuesday
evening at the T., j. Kalbrleisch
home.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-01

~ this matter. q being the time
fixed by ia~ tor the issuance Of an
order against Noxious Weeds the
following resolution was duly PRIV
seated ~ r. Dan Connor. as fol-
lows
Pursuant 70 Sections 3teg. Jtat
ttes. 3tss. stsf. StsS. 3sss and
sac % the Revised statutes % the
State % Idaho. The Hoard u County
Commissioners of Twin Falls Coun-
~. Idaho. hereby resolve.
That thc weeds known as Cana
dian thistle ecersium avenisl. Wild
morning glory or elndweed tcon-
volvolus arsensisi. dodder teurin-
IA arvensisl. buckthcrn. blue flow
eFing lettuce. white cap or hoary
cress. Russian Knapp weed. and
Quack grass arc noxious weeds and
are detrimental and destructive TO
agricultural interests In Twin Falls
county.
And Il Is therefore hereby or
dered that all OF the weeds above
named. within the limits OF Twin
Falls county, Idaho, shall be de-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-01


First National Bank OF Filler. Ida
no. corporation. Plaintiff
g. l.. Edwards aud Mamie Edwards,
husband aud wlfo. Defendants
Under aud by virtue OF an Order
( Sale and Decree OF Foreclosure, Is
ued out OF the district court OF
he Eleventh judicial district OF the
4tats OF Idaho. IN and for the county
4 Twin Fails. dated the 9Th day OF
February. 1898, In the above ON
tiled action. wherein First National
lank OF Filler. Idaho. a corporation.
alntifl. obtained decree against j.
\. Edwards and Mamie Edwards hus-
and and wife. defendants n the sist
day OF January. 1928, which said
decree was. ON the said Sist day OF
January. 1898. recorded la judgment
book OF said district court. at page
sft, I am commanded 10 sell all that
certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
situated in the county OF Twin Falls.
state OF idaho. aud bounded and de-
scrlhed as follows. to-wit:
The North Half OF Acre Tracts
numbered Thirty-five $3.50 and
rhirty-six l3dl OF Filsr. Idaho. ae-
cordinE 20 the final and amended
plat thereof. being a portion OF the
sen NV y section ;. township 10
south. range I 8 4. n.M.
Public notice il hereby given. that
on the 18th day OF March. ts25, at
the hour OF o'clock 4. NJ. tMoun-
tain Timel OF said day al the east
front door OF the courthouse Of the
county OF Twin Falls. state OF Idaho,
| will. In obedience 20 said order OF
sale and decree OF foreclosure. sell
the above described property 20 sat
lsfy plaintiffs decree with interest
thereon. together with all costs that
have accrued or may accrue TO the
highest bidder for cash. lawful
money OF the United states.
Dated this Ith day OF February.
NJ. v. FINCH.
sheriff.
ny J. W Cahhsrt. Deputy.
Isl pub Feb is--iast pub. Mar. s.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-01
FORDSON AND AUTO

Fordson tractor, good as new; Ford touring car,
1917 model
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-01
ARTHUR E. ANDERSON
Secretary Treasurer.

NOTICE on sHERiFF's SALE.
Notice OF shcriffs Sale OF Heal RS
tate Under Decree OF Foreclosure
and Order OF Sale.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-01
NoNIous wkKp NorICE.

% the matter % The Issuance of an
order against "Noxicus Weeds
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-01
M y FINCH.
sheriff

ny J. W. Cahhsrt. Deputy.
lst pub. Feb i5--iast pub. Mar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
UNA CoNFERENCIA DE JOSE A.
BALSEIRo

La "Sociedad Literaria" de la Es-
cuela Superior Central nos invita- pa
ra asistir a la conferencia que en- Ell
Featro .olimpo'' pronunciara ell jue-
yes pr6ximo las tres de la tarde ell
notable poeta Y novelista portorrique-
no don JOSS A. Balseiro, Secretario de
la Secci6n de Literature del Ateneo de
Madrid y miembro de la Real Acade-
mia Hispsno-Americsna de Ciencias y
Artes, de Cadiz.
Ell conocido Intellectual ha escogido
ell tema "El Poeta Y la Vida, para su
rroxima conferencia Sobre este mismo
tema diserto ell seiior Balseiro en- ell
Ateneo de Madrid, habiendo logrado
iino de sus mas resonantes triunfos en-
IA capital espalola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
CoNFERENCIAs CON Ell
GoBERNADoR

Ell senior Carlos Del Vale con los
seiores A. J. Down John j. Shea.
representatives de la Carey Construc
tion Company, estuvieron de consulta
con el Gobernador sobre cierto proyec
tado trabajo en- Ell servicio del riego de
Isabella.
Ell seiior F. Richardson visit6 al
Gobernador sobre asuntos relacionados
con la Comisi6n Hipica.
Ell senior Lorenzo Cabrera. Conf
sionado de Servicio Ptblico de Vega
Alta, Ell sefior Emilio Escalera v ell Sc
aor Carlos Torruella, con ell sefor Al
fonso Lastra Charriez, visitaron al Go
bernador sobre ciertos asuntos relacio-
nados con los intereses del Municipio
de Vega Alta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
LOS REVOLUCIONARIoS PIER
DEN TERREN0

WASHINGTON, die. II (cable fran
ces)-Noticias llegadas de Mejico la
embajada, anuncian cue de un mo-
mento a otro Sc espera dar una bata-
LA entire los federales y revoluciona-
rios. Las tropas leales Sc han puesto
en- marcha para encontrarse con las
tropas del general revolucionario Es-
trada. Las tropas de los generates
Amarillo Amaro han salido de Ira
puato con ell fin de unirse los bata-
Homes que va han salido en- la misma
direction para dar una bataIla deci-
silva en- ese frente que Sc cree uno de
los mas peligrosos.
Las tropas del General Fermin Car
pio han sido batidas en- Jalisco por los
federales mientras estas maniobraban
en- ell sentido de unirse a las tropas re-
volucionarias del General Mario Car
pio (hermano) y del general Magma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
LOS PONCENOS DE-
SEAN QUE Ell MANI
COMIC EN- PROYECTO
Sc CONSTRUYA EN-
AOUELLA CIUDAD
VARTOS CABALLEROS DEL SUR
VISITARON AVER SAN JUAN
CON ESE PROPOSITO

Una comisi6n de Ponce, compuesta
por los sefcres r. Lopez Nussa, x. Ma
riani. G. vivas Valdivieso Y F. MAJ
nuel Toro, visito aver esta ciudao, ce-
lebrandc entrevistas con los sehores
Barcel6, Guerra y demas miembros de
la Comisioa Econ6mica, asi tambien
como con los Comisionados del Inte-
rior, Sandal Y Agricultural, sugirien-
do a dichos funcionarios la convenien-
cia de que el manicomio que Sc intenta
constru1 sea levantado en- aquelia ciu-
dad. ~
Sog1n nuestros informes, los ponce
ncs salieron muy satisfechos de sus ges
tones, pues obtuvieron la promesa de
que sus prop6sitos serian favorable
mente considerados, siempre que el mu-
nicipio de Ponce ofreciera una tinca
de 200 euerdas de terreno, con abun-
dante aqua, luz, y que ofreciera facil
acceso a la carretera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
SIGUEN HACIENDA PROGRE-
SOS LOS REVOLUCIONARIOS
DELAHUERTISTAS

vERACRUZ, diciembre II. Omitted
Press).- En- los circulos niiitares oe-
lahuertistas Sc info1ma que Ell puerto
de Acapulco ha caido en- poder de los
rebeldes, asi como Puebla, el cual fue
evacuado por las tropas de obregon, las
cuales SUI retirada destruyeron las
Was ferroviarias Y los puences.
Sc informa adcmas que los rebeldes,
ect$n recrganizando ell atacue sobre vi
llahe-mosa, Ia cuaI esta en- poder del
General Torres.
FL pueblo de Esperanza fu6 atacado
aver por una escuadrilla de aeroplanos,
que arrojaron numerosas bombas sobre
la ciudad, aunque sin provocar graves
dafios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
DECLARACIONES DEL ATTOR
NEY GENERAL DE PUERTO
RICO AL EMBARCAR PARA
EcTA TOT
ESTA ISLA

NEW YORK, diciembre II. Omitted
Press) = Ell sabado ultimo EMBARGO a
bordo del vspor "San Lorenzo con
destino a Puerto Rico ell Attorney &C.
necal de aquella isla, Mr.. Herbert P.
Coats.
Antes de partir declare a los CORES
ponsales que tenia ciega confanza en-
el future de Puerto Rico, Ell cual, d1jo,
habia logrado alcanzar un altisimo gra
do de prosperidad y progreso bajo la
soberania americana.
este territorio del Caribe, agrego
Mr., Goats, esta namado jugar un i'm
portantisimo papel en- nuestras rela-
clones comerciales con Sur America,
ahora mas que nunca. Z"
Hizo notar Ell creciente desarrollo de
las exportaciones de productos porto
rriquefios; Ell establecimiento de un
gran Institute de Enfermedades Tropi-
Gales. y elogi6 grandemente los altos
m6ritos de la Guardia Nacional de
Puerto Rico. Termin6 instando a los
americanos para que pasen sus vaca-
clones en- aqueila isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
FRANCIA ACEPTA CON RE
SERVAS LAS PROPOSICIONES
DEL REICH DE ENTABLAR
RELACIONES DIRECTAS CON
ESTE PALS

PARIS. diciembre II. (Cable fran
ces).- FL Gobierno de Francia ha
aceptado aunque con algunas reservas
las proposiciones de los alemanes he
chas por mediacion de Won Hoesch, con
cernientes la reanudacion de confe-
rencias entire este pals v los gobiernos
de Belgica y de Francia.
En- la respuesta que fue trasmitlda
por NJ. Poincare Won Hoesch, hace
saber a este que de ninguna manera
consentira que Sc ponga sobre ell tapete
la question del pago de indemnizacio-
nes de guerra, pues esto a quien toca
resolverlo es al Consejo de Peritos. En-
10 que Sc refere al arreglo de la cr1-
sis econ6mica del Ruhr y de la Rena-
MIA, M. Poincar6 aceptara sin reservas
aunque despu6s de un detenido examen
las proposiciones que Sc dignen insi-
nuar los representatives del poder CEN
trail aleman.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
LA COMISIoN DE INDEMNIzA
CLONES CONSIDERA INFOR-
MALMENTE Ell EMPRESTITO
PARA ALEMANIA

PARIS, diciemhre II. Omitted Press)
La Comision de Indemnizaciones Sc
encuentra considerando informalmente
la prioridad solicitada FOR Alemania.
sobre el pago de las indemnizaciones,
para Ia contradiction de un gran en-
prestito de cincuenta setenta milo
mes de dolares con destino mejorar
la situacion actual de Alemania, Fran
cia Belgica Sc oponen decididamente
ala concession de la referida prioridad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
MRS. EVA II. JORDAN

Ei microbes proximo embarcara para
Nueva York, con el proposito de pasar
las Navidades con su inteligente hijo
Luis, modelo de j6veness juiciosos y
aplicados, la muy culta y distinguida
senora Eva H Jordan, quien goza de
muchas simpatias, por sus mobiles cua-
idades, en- San Juan y en- Santurce. :.
Con la bella distinguida sonora sc
reunira en- breve su dignisimo esposo
Ell exce.ente caballero don Luis Jor-
dan. quien debera Puerto Rico ell po-
der ufanarse de poseer, dentro de POGO
tempo, Ell mas amplio Y lujoso cafe
restaurant de las Antillas, que ser& es-
tablecido en- el punto mas centrico de-
la poblacion.
De, eamos feliz viaje a la muy distin-
guida sonora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
Sc PREPARA UN PLAN PARA
LA CONCESSION DE UN GIGAN
TESCO EMPRESTITO A
ALEMANIA

WASHINGTON, diciembre II. (Un1,
ted Press).- Algunos elementos per-
tenecientes al Gobierno, en- cooperation
con notables banqueros del pals pre-
paran rln programa para la concession
de un gigantesco emprestito al gobier-
no aleman, con Ell cual rehabilitar la
situac:6n de aquella republica. Sc ha
procedido preparar ell plan para la
concession del referido emprestfto ell Wis
ia del exito con que ha terminado la
question del Comite de Peritos entire los
Estados Unidos los Aliados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
Sc REORGANIZARA Ell SER
VICIO CONSULAR EXTRANJE
RO DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

WASHINGTON diciembre II. CUn1-
ted Press).- El Senador McKeL~r, de
Tennessee, ha declarado que presentara
muy pronto a la consideration del
Congreso unas enmiendas defnitivas y
drasticas al Bill Rogers, reorganizan-
do ell servcio consular de los Estados
Unidos en- ell extranjero. Mcclellan pro-
pone que ell Servicio Exterior incluya
a todos los diplomaticos, y consules de
los Estados Unidos dentro de sus lim1-
tes, poniendo en- manos del Ministro
Plenipot enciario o Embajador america
no en- cada pals ell control dominic
de todas las actividadeS consulares o
representatives en- su respective pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
IA SOCIEDAD COOPERATIVE
DE REIMS Sc HA REUNIDO
AVER

REIHGS, die. II Gable Frances)-
Aver Sc reunio en- esta ciudad bajo la
presidencia del marques de Polignac la
sociedad cooperative de Reims, que tie
ne por objeto la reconstruction de es-
ia ciudad.
Sc procedi6 la revision de los ira
bajos que esta sociedad habia efectua-
Go durante los cinco afios anteriores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
DON JOSE JUAN VIDAL

FL sabado tiltiIno fallecio en- la ,ciu-
Hero Don Jose Juan Vidal, persona
cue gozaba ALI de merecidas simpatias
Y afectos por sus revelantes virtudes
de bondad y de caracter.
Era el fenecido, padre amantisimo
de la estimable Sra. Dofia Teresa vi
dial de Vidal, quien desde mucho ITEM
po reside en- esta capital en- compa-
lila de su apreciada familia.
AL consignar Ia triste nota de este
sensible fallecimiento, queremos hacer
llegar hasta los deudos del Sr. Vidal Ell
testimonio de nuestra mas sentida con-
doleucia. 4