davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-16

III. N. A .-WK-I1-12-23s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

pay for the lunch impressed her.
So they came back to the shop, and the
proprietor was not at all displeased at
their rather long absence for lunch when
the buyer asked if he might see that same
line of dresses displayed again by Miss
Keenan,. And when the afternoon was
pretty nearly gone and the buyer had
placed very handsome order, Anna drew
the manager aside and said:
"He seems a very nice man and he
wants me to come out to dinner with HIM
and go to theatrc-but | don't know if
] ought to-" Anna inquired in real per-
plexity of mind.
"Certainly you should 60 out with a
customer. He is a very nice man. girl
should be proud to be getting on so well
in her business" he added.
SO Anna event out"
And then and there Anna unwittinCly
took the second step downward, which IN
cvitably sealed her fate.
Of course, the buyer from Chicago was
a wise bird Of long experience. He knew
he had before him carefully brought up
little Catholic schoolgirl. and he knew that
nc could not break down in one evening
the tremendous influence for good of all
the religious training at the Sisters school
and at her home Preside.
But it was a fish worth angling for, and
the breezy buyer proceeded cautiously by
well measured steps.
Anna had a dinner such as she had
never dreamed of. They sat in one of the
gaudy white light restaurants among the
men and women in evening dress, and the
waiter in dress suit served course after
courSc-but no wine.
And then, in a taxicab, the pair went to
a theatre, and after the theatre-would
(C) 1898. BY American Weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

Anna drop in somewhere with him and
have just bite before going home?
Carried away with the fairyland whirl
of events of the evening, Anna enjoyed
late theatre supper, and in the early morn
ing hours her Chicago friend took her
home in taxi and said good-by to her
respectfully at the door of the West Side
tenement. He had carefully taken the
first step to win his campaign of conquest.
1t was the first time daughter Anna had
been out so late, and Mrs. Keenan, had a
good deal to say about it, Brother John
also wanted to know all about where she
had been and what she had been doing,
and he delivered himself of a sColding
with great vigor
Anna was in perplexity of mind. She
do;frly loved her mother and she had
good deal Of affection for brother john
but she had been inoculatcd with the fatal
poison of life which offered everything
that seemed to her worth while. Anna
reasoned that she could manage SO skill
fully that she might venture into her new
fairyland and yet safeguard her morals
hopeless undertaking!
Next day in the shop the other models
inquired closely as to her evenings cx-
pcricncc and told her that there was II
great future for her. Of course, they
said Anna ought to have the proper
clothes if she was going to those swell
restaurants. And then they naively ex-
planned that it was customary for lone
some men from out of town to pay for
companionship, and that she should not
feel that there was anything amiss if her
new Chicago friend handed her little
money to dress little better so that she
would be a suitable companion.
Annals career now moved swiftly and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
PkoH7 vTEPH NTX .

downward. Suddenly she appeared at
home one day with bobbed hair and new
dress. Brother John inquired sharply as
to where she got that dress and why she
bobbed her hair, and again delivered him.
self of very vigorous comments.
you will quit your bobbed hair and
the rest of. this stuff or you will get out
of here" the brother concluded.
Next day Anna did get out" and took
the third step on her downward career,
which forever sealed her fate.
Then began a chain of events which
ovorpowered the young girl with madness
for the things which none. will get for
pretty women. Anna had armed to en-
JOY cocktail and she had s:Ome familiar
with the taste and eXhllaI ION OF cham
payne.
That evening, while ltatlng about
going home to face her Ter and broth
cl John, she was invited party in an
apartment in the distrlc ready money
and easy morals. WorT and distressed
at heart with the exact atmosphere at
home in the little Keen tenement, Anna
took rather more chaT gne than usual.
Telling of this vital n in her career,
Anna said to an acqual tance:
81 felt very badly and | knew that ]
could not go home as | was" said she.
81 knew my poor mother would find out
and be heart broken. There was a woman
at the party whose name was Marie. She
took to me- rather liked her. And she
had everything that l always wanted,
handsome fur coat, rings and even an
automobile
81 can't go home" the youthful Anna
Keenan, who earned her modest living as
a cloak model told her. "You-Marie-
you know why" In the girls eyes were
tears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

Here certainly was something which re-
quired no particular training orNprevious
experience. Anna had been told that she
had good figure and was pretty" Pos
sibly here was an opportunity for employ
ment; she would try.
SO Anna became a dress model at
$500 a wcek--a very trivial sum of
money it seemed to the girl a few years
later as she touched match to twenty
dollar bill and lighted cigarette with it,
to show close listed admirer that in her
case money talked only in syllables of
hundred dollar bills.
When Anna came home and told of her
position as a dress model, Mrs. keenan,
and brother John were much delighted
they did not realize that Anna had taken
the first step in a series of events which
swiftly and inevitably were moving her
to shocking end.
When the buyers for Out-of-town shops
come to New York to inspect the styles
of the coming season, they expect to have
a good time while they arc in town. These
purchasing agents of Western department
stores go from one drcssmaking eStab-
lishment to another and the new gowns
are exhibited to them on the figures of
models, who are selected because of their
attractiveness of face and form And the
buyers frequently select one of the pretty
models they have seen displaying gowns
as their companion for dinner and the
evening at the theatre--Or more.
And so it came about that breezy
buyer from Chicago floated into town and,
after viewing the gowns which Anna dis
played, said:
"And now it's way after noOntimc,
and Pm tired, and I'll bet your tired.
And ] know I'm hungry--probably you
are. Wen get bite Of lunch and come
back, and then would like to see those
dresses all over again"
So Anna had luncheon that day with
the breezy Chicago buyer. Instead of her
usual sandwich and ice cream, they had
something good deal better. Annals ex-
perience m regard to cuisine had been linn
tied, as her own cooking in her own do
nestle menage during the few months of
their marriage had never been anything
very elaborate, and Mother Keenan's cook
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
The Downward Steps
Her Swift Career Of
Furs and Jewels
in the Cemetery

"SOft furs, a
IUe0Lth OF jeIDels,
d wardrobe of
gOUns, money IN
bank, her OIDn 4
apartment and a
maid to attend
her, IDere her
triunsphs in the
gay broadway
WOrLd of no
morals. And get,
Dorothy King
UGs unhappy and
at times
overcome NTH
ren1Orse and
regrets. In the
hours of her OJDn
lonesome
solitude, as she
looked at the
rings on her
fingers, fOndJed
the necklace
around her neck
and gGzed at the
furs in her
lCGrdrObe-sIie
realized that the
price she had paid
for these things
UUGs too n1uch."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

ing in the fiat at home
was nothing to remember
with great enthusiasm.
A ma enjoyed that
luncheon and the Chi
cago buyer seemed to be
a very nice man, and the
clothes he wore and his
easy manners with the
waiter and his ample roll
of bills, from which he
peeled off the money to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

60
u the chlorofOrmed body of Dorothy
King, the Butterfly of Broadway"
was found lying across her bed in her
handsome apartment on Fifty-seventh
s.street, in New York, two Sisters of
= Charity knocked at the door to see the girl
who had not so long ago been pupil in
the Holy Name School.
: They had come to tell her that they
had heard she was wearing jewelry and
furs, and that such a life would lead
:, to her utter ruin. The police officer on
guard opened the door slightly, whispered
-sthe shocking news into the ears of the
Sisters and, turning slowly, they de-
,scended the stairs, one of them murInur-
ing:
:: 1.-THE wages of sin is DEATH"
The lesson of the murder of Dorothy
King may we'll be studied by other young
women who would like to wear jewels
and furs and live in the glaring blaze of
Rroadway's vicious night life. Dorothy
changed her name from Anna keenan, to
Dorothy King, because it sounded little
better. She died her hair a peroxide
blonde because she thought it added
charm. She lived an artificial life, valuing
all the things which were not worth while
and throwing away everything which
should have been precious to her.
:. Readers of the newspapers are already
familiar with the details of the finding of
that bruised and drugged form as it lay
no 0f narofhu'c ~
-ment, when her negro maid came in the
morning to give the usual attentions to her
! attractive young mistress. Dorothy had
been very carefully brought up in the
Roman Catholic faith and had graduated
from the Holy Name School near her
tenement home Mrs. keenan,, her mother,
was a deeply religious woman, and the
child showed no signs of waywardness.
% A girlish romance began early with
Anna keenan,, as she called herself then,
and the girl married a rather attractive
young chap named Opel. Anna was
eighteen and she was impressed with OPP
pell's statements that he was "civil en-
-gineer" and that when they were married
she would have a home of her own and
better clothes than the slender means of
the Keenans could supply.
But the young couple had hardly set
up nOuSSkeeplUS III d HIOuSoL upho"h
apartment when the first disillusiOnment
of matrimOny developed.
- "Why, you're only chauffeur-you
told me you were a civil engineer" the
young bride complained.
49, WELL" replied Opel, what is your
own brother? And your own father"
.., In a few months Anna had given up her
husband and was back again at home with
her mother The girl, of course, had TO
eat three meals day and had to have
e.. clothes, and this was a considerable bur-
den on the family resources of the Keen
ans. So twas agreed that Anna ought to
go to work, but as she had had no training
or experience there was considerable de-
bate as to what the girl could do to earn a
living.
Chance settled the question-and at the
same moment settled Annals fate.
Walking about in the business section
of. the city, the girl came to a stop
:" in front of sign which read:
MODEL WANTED-APPLY INSIDE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
Model Wanted
Apply Inside

When Anna Came Home and Told Of Her
Position as q Dress Model, Mrs. keenan,
and Brother John Were Much Delighted
. They Did Not Realize That Anna
~. Had Taken the First Step in Series
of Events Which Swiftly and In.
: evitably We're Moving Her to q
Shocking End.
-
N the very morning recently when
the chloroformed body of Dorothy
King, the Butterfly of Broadway"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

Continued on Neat Poge)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
VA Es HoRA DE QUE Ell GoBER-
NADOR TowNER
Continuation de la pagina p

bierno Insular recibe parte de sus be-
neficios. de modo que q ellos correspon-
de yer que las leyes sean cumplidas y
que las carreras en- dicho hip6dromo Sc
celebren de manera honrada decen-
te, Y excepto en- casos en- que una ley
Federal este envuelta, esta Corte no
tiene NADIA que yer con este.
-si alguien tiene evidencia de que
este hip6dromo no Sc esta desenvolvien
do de acuerdo con las leyes que 10 ri
gen, de una manera honrada decen-
te, debe llevar esa evidencia la aten-
cion del Attorney General de Puerto
Rico, quien, no dudarlo, tomara la ac-
ci6n que los hechos justifquen.
.--Si Sc tienen pruebas de que Sc ha
violado alguna ley Federal. yo respe-
tuosamente pido que Sc me sometan por
escrito, aportando los nombres de los
testigos para comprobar las mismas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
VoLCADA EN- UNA CUNETA

En- la carretera de Caguas Sc vol
co sobre la cmeta izquierda la qua
qua Regional" guiada por el chauf-
feur Francisco Sanabria resultando
con serios desperfectos. Ell seilor
Francisco Cintron que viajaba en-
ella sufrio contusiones ZEN Ia cabeza,
cara y brazos.
Para cada mano tenemos una pluma
que da lineas rasgos su satisfac
cion. 81 al cabo de TN mes no esta
usted satisfecho-le devo.veremos e
importe de su compra. Na6a mas Jus
to- jverdad?
Yea nuestra seccion de Plunsas fuente
y lapices automaticos Eyersnarp =
Mas de 100 estilos distintos dondt
escoger.
"BAZAR AMERICANO'' r.
Julian w. Blanco, Inc.
En- Ell sitio mas centrico de San Juan
Puerto Rico. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
UN ENORME EMPRESTITO EN-
FRANCES SUIZ0S PARA LOS
<gfsf.ge R.ITSOS s

] LONDREs, die. 8, Omitted Press)- =
En- unos despachos que publica Ell pc
ri6dico The Times, procedentes de Mos
.cu, Sc anuncia que Russia ha logrado
nn enorme empr6stito que alcanza la
sllma de doscientos. millonesi de fran
cos suizos, por cuarenta y cinco amos,
dando en- garantia Ell monopolio del ta-
baco. La fuente de donde sale este gi-
gantesco emprestito Sc desconoce to-
davia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
UNA JIRA DE LOS ESTUDIANTE:
DEL RAMIREZ BUSINESS
COLLEGE

El joven professor Esteban Ramirez,
director del Ramirez Business College,
Sc sirvi6 invitarnos para la jira que
celebran todos los amos los estudiantes
desde la fundacl6n del colegio.
La jira Sc levo efecto en- las pla-
vas de Vega Baja, y desde San Juan
en- tres guaguas Sc dirigieron a aquel
sitio todos los estudiantes y un nlmero
de graduados del mismo colegio, que
hoy trabajan en- distintas oficinas CO.
merciales de esta ciudad. En- la Playa
les esperaba un riquisimo almuerzo pre-
parade al efecto, sin que faltara el cla-
sico lechon asado sus dcmas acompa-
nantes que Sc distinguen en- estes actos.
Despues del almuerzo una orquesta
TOGO los sugestivos fox-trots, danzas
crioilas, danzones, Ell encantador
rag, los estudiantes Sc confund1e-
ron en- el magnifco salon
Al anotar los nombres, y perd6n por
omisione,s recordamos a Peplfla Font,
Acacia Font; Juanita Garriga; Lalra
Garriga; Carmen Salicrup, Trinidad
Guzman; Manuela Cort6s, Fini Ortiz,
Gloria Carmona, Tellita velazquez. Ce-
liza Roseil6, Asia Vera; Isabel Garcia
v Virginia Astacio
De los estudiantes, del grupo dc, los
feos anotamos Rafael velez, Roberto
Sanchez, Manuel Rodriguez, jose Con
zalez Jr., Adolfo vazquez, America Pao
Ii, Arsenic Santiago; NJ Ramos; Fran
cisco Ayes, Juan ColIazo, Justo Pera-
les, Luis Rios; 1858 Carraszo Ellis Her
nandez; Ramon Martinez, Julio mar
tfnez, Juan Torres; Juan Diaz otros
La i;ra del CO. gio Ramirez fue I'm
acto social, en- qy' Sc pass ull dis de !
agradabies expans;cnes v les concu-
rrentes salieron satisfechos del exito
de la fiesta, y de 10 encantador qr.e re-
sult6 ell paseo.
Ell fot6grafo del Puerto Rico Ilustra-
do, Sr. Escalona, que asisti5 la fiesta
tom6 varias fotografia5 de los concu-
rrentes, en- los momento5 mas culminan
tes de la fiesta.
CRONISTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04

BARCELONA, diciembre 8. Omitted
Press).- I'm TN suntuoso banquete ore
cido por Ell Ayuntamiento de Barcelo-
ma, en- el Palacio del Captain General
de esta ciudad, los AIonarcas espa1lo-
les al General Primo de Rivera, este
pronunci6 un selocuentisimo patriot
CO discurso que fu6 acogido con estruen
dosos aplausos por los numerosos asls-
tentes al magfifco acto.
Ell General Primo de Rivera empezo
.recordanso qHe engels mismo sitio en-
que Sc eelebraFa el-banquete, y en- aquel
risnlo salon, habiase iniciado Ell now
miento rilitar que diera al traste con
ei bochornosa estado en- que la ambi-
con de los Hderes. politicos habia CO.
locado Espaha
.Anadi6 despu6s s'volvemos hoy a
reunirnos ante el Rey con Ell fin de re-
novar nuestros propositos de sacrihcar-
10 todo por la feiicidad y ell progreso
ole ESp2na.
Y refriendose al golpe nilitar que
naciera en- aquella guarnicion delante
de la cual Sc encontraba, dijo que es-
taba convencido de que ell movimiento
con ser mucho, era menor del que exi-
gfa la grandeza de la historic patria.
Con respecto al reciente viaje Ita-
liza acompanando los Reyes, man1fes-
to que dicho$ viaje habiale recordado
las glorias de la Espana en- cuyos do
1ninios nunca Sc popia Ell sol.
Ternlin6 sn brillante discurso dlcien
do que en- el mismo sitio en- que Sc en-
gendrara el hovmiento nilitar, y de-
lante del Rey aQuella noble guarniclon
de Barcelona venia en- aque.ios instantes
testimonial a los Reyes que perma-
nece unida o eSinconmovible en- los altos
deberes que pesan sobre ell nuevo go
bierno para grandeza de Espafia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
CHoQUE DE AUTOS

En- la carretera numero 2, barrio
Victoria, de. Aguadilla un automovil
guiado por el doctor Francisco Ri
vera choc6 con otro que guiaba Fran
cisco Lopez resultando adenas de las
CONSEQUENCES averias, lesionados los
pasajeros Lcdo. Rosendo Cordero,
Rafael Mendez, Simon Burgos y To-
mas Bryan Jr.
S Contra ell Dr. Rivera Sc formula
denuncia por violaci6n a la ley dc
autos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
UNA SENORA ESTROPEADA
POR UN AUTO


En- el barrio Hato Arriba, de San
Sebastian, fue arrollada por un auto
que guiaba Manuel Marin, la seno-
IA Francisco Font, de cuyo accidente
salio con algunas contusiones tenien-
do que ser atentida en- Ell Hospital
Municipal.
Cada 15 dias recibimos los ultimos
Hints Fox Trots Danzones, etc
para aumentar su collection de records
para fon6gra*os.
ssBAZAR AMERICANA.
Julian w. Blanco, Inc.
I'm el sitio mas centrico de San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
Ell DIscURso DE MR.. HU.
GHES ES CRITICADO EN-
ALEMANIA

BERLIN, diciembre 8. (Cable fran
c6s) = Ell discurso que pronuncio MIR
Hughes en- Philadelphia y que fue ca
blegrafado esta ciudad, ha causadc
hondo malestar en- los circulos poIitlcos
alemanes.
Alemania considera que el discurso
pronunciado por Mr.. Hughes contiene
frases abusivas al gobierno aleman en-
la presente situacion en- que Sc halla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
M MARX, NUEvO CANCILLER
DE ALEMANIA PRESENTARA
Ell MARTES (HOY) sU GABI-
NETE All. REICHSTAG

BERLIN, diciembre 8. (CabIe fran
c6s) - Ell nuevo Canciller de Alemanla
NJ Marx mafana presentara al Relcns
tag su nuevo Gabinete ell programa
desenvolver durante su primacia po-
Utica.
Ell Cancilier pedira al Reichstag que
vote una ley confriendole plenos pode-
res para actuar durante la actual crisis
economical y social porque atraviesa
Alemania.
En- los circulos gubernamentales Sc
considera Ell problema del Ruhr como
un punto muy grave que Sc presentara
al nuevo Gabinete aun a despecho de
los acuerdos firmados por las autorida-
des francesas los industriales de Ia
Renania. Ademas ell caos monetar1o
reina en- toda Alemania llegando las
grandes fabricas imprimir sus none
das particulares.
La presencia de Stresemann en- Ell
nuevo gabinete, como Ministro de Re-
laciones exteriores hace prever que es-
te ejercera una grande infiuencia cream
do una situaci6n analoga la de M.
Rathenau en- Ell Gabinete de Wirth.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
DE BoxEo
UN BUEN BoxEADoR, DEBE UsAt
AMBAS MANOs

UN BUEN BOXEADOR, DEBE USAh
AMBAS MANOs
En- 1860, revivi6 el interes por Ell box
el encuentro entire Tom Sayers, Cam
pe6n de Inglaterra, y John Heenan, de
America Ell encuentro duro dos. horas
y algunos minutes fue declarado ta-
bias por Ell Referee, despues de que los
espectadores habian invadido el ring.
POGO. tempo despu6s de, ese ercueEtIo
ell gobierno ingles prohibi6 les peIeas
a mano nmpia, permitiendolas SOLO con
gnantes acojinados Y seg1n las. reglas
del Marques de Queenberry, que en- IA
actualidad rigen la mayoria de.lc5 en-;
cuentros. 9
Despues de la caida de Tom sayers
otro ingles fu6 duefio del campeonato
de peso complete, al derrotar j. Allen.
de America, en- 1870. Por 1885, James
Smith fue declarado campe6n de In
glat IRA, pero dos amos mas tarde, en-
trego la supremacia a Jake Kibrain,
americana. que su vez fue derrotado
por John L. Sullivan, en- 1882
ulivan sostuvo Ell campeonato hasta
1892 cuando 10 perdio contra J. Cor
bett. En- aquella epoca, Ell ''Fuerte Mu
chacho de Boston, era considerable i'll
vencible. M
Cinco amos mas tarde Robert Fitzsl.
mons, con un bien dirigido gelpe q
plexo solar, puso Knockout 3 corbest
siendo asi Ell campeon, SOLO para SCI
tirado sobre la Iona por James y JET
fries, en- 1900 y despues en- 1902 nue..
vamente El gigantesco califormane
sostuvo ell titulo hasta 1910 cuarado pea
dio contra Jack Johnson. s,,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
.EL MuNDon EN-. EsPANA
(continuaci6n de la pag. 40


sol' en- el editorial aludido: "Porque
Ia profession cue mayores atractivos en-
pezaba a ejercer sobre la juventud de
las ciudades era la de pistolero. En- to-
das las grandes ciudades Sc empezaba
a producer Ell tipo; en- algunas hasta por
centenares. Sc podia contar con Ell 81
lencio de los vecinos. Toda la poblacion,
aterrorizada, Sc convertia en- ocultado-
ra de los criminales. FL Jurado, POI
afadidura, garantizaba la absoluci6n
de los procesados, en- case de que hu-
biera procesados.'
Pedro j. ROSA.
Barcelona, Espafia. octubre. 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
LOS ALEMANES ACUERDAN
'DEVOLVER TODO Ell MATE
RIAL SACADO DEL RUHR

LoNDREs, die. Omitted Press)-
Despachos de dusseldorf informan que
las autoridades alemanas Sc muestran
conformes q devolver los aliados to-
dos los ferrocarrises, maquinarias, y
materiales que fueron trasladados de
la region ocupada del Ruhr hacia ell
interior de la rep6blica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
Tabaco Hilado
Superior

SE vENDE una partida de RO-
LLOS TABACO cosechados en-
los nfejores terrenos de Isabella,
P. r. Puede venderse, tambien,
en- peque1os Totes. FL que inte-
rese conprar dirijase al Comer-
clio Ia AMERICA
Apartado 1902, Arecibo, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
El zapato LONDON es oriun-
do de Nueva IngIaterra y adop-
tado aquf per nosotros.
LONDON SHOE SHOP
7 San .Ios6 CT San Juan. p. r.
Z San Jose St. San Juan, P. R.
CoRAzoN DE FIERA
EN Ell TRES BANDERAS

Hey martes de diciembre Sc neva-
ra ia pantalla del popular Cine Tres
Banderas Ell estreno de la sran cinta
que lleva por titulo "Ccrazon de Fle-
RAJ tamben Sc reprisara por uutima
vez en- San Juan, a sensational pe.icu-
la de actualidad 'Papyrus VS.. Few
Ell Tres Banderas siempre queriendo
complacer a sus clientes presenta estos
variados programas que son del agra
do del publico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
UN CHOQUE MAS

FL automovil n1mero 3143 propie-
dad de la Porto Rico Iron Works,
de Ponce, guiado por el chauffeur
Francisco Pereira, choc6 con la qua
qua General Cord, resultando am
hos vehiculos con desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
UN NUEVO RECORD DE
ALTURA

PARIS, diciembre 8. (cable frances)
Jean la Porte aviador frances ha es-
tablecido hoy un nuevo record de aitu-
ra. Hasta ahoras ell record mas alto fue
el del aviador americana Mr.. Harper
de 1926 metros siendo Ell presente re-
cord de 5543 metros de altura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-04
LA LEGACION DIPLOMATICl
FRANCESCA LLEGA A
PANAMA

PANAMA, diciembre 8. Gable fran
ces).- La Mission Diplomatica Fran
eesa que asistira en- representation de
este pals la Inauguration del n1onu-
mento los Aventureros Franceses del
Canal de Panama ha llegado aver a Pa
mama. La Inauguration del monumeto
Sc efectuara hoy