davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
BANKS DEBATE
PAY WARRANTS
Undecided on Status of
Street Car Paper

with officials OF the First Nation.
MI. Union National and California
bank stili In conference. the ques.
ton OF whether these banks, con
nected with the Seattle clearing
house. will honor the warrants TO be
issued by tho municipal street rail.
way nj the scmimonthiy pay day.
Thursday. was still undecided at
noon wednesday.
The conference was expected 10 re.
port early In the afternoon. AZ n de-
cision against cashing the warrants
would seriously hamper the financial
action OF the railway department.
A total or more than s224.000.
drawn In wages by railway employees
and for miscellaneous expenses. will
Turn to Page 8, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
FLASHES
FAvoRs CREDIT BILL

WASHINGTON, JAN "a fa-
vorable report on the Norbcck bill.
to stimulate prices Of farm products
by creating $3.50. 900. 900 credit for
foreign buyers. was ordered by
unanimous vote of the senate s9ri-
cultural committee today. An effort
will be made to pass the bill At this
session Of congress by attaching Il
as an amendment to some pending
legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
BRIEF OUTLINE OF
S0L0NS' ACTIVITY
ON "a NEW BILLS

OLYMPIA, Jan. 24.-what leg.
islature did this morning;
Senate--Introduced IL bills.
Passed senate bill No. l6, estab.
fishing a night court In all cities
over 100000 population.
Passed senate bill No. "a. relat-
Ing 10 the costs in partition suits.
Passed substitute bill No. 50,
relating TO the certification of ag.
riculture seed.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock
Thursday.
House---Introduced seven bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

dInases. N will b. . great day for
Seattle.
Mr.. Moriarity In son OF w. ID.
Moriarity. head Of the College OF
business. Unlversity Of Washington.
Mr.. Paulus lives with his mother at
All i4th ave. ~. His mother. Incl.
dentaiiy. is n close student Of city
politics and the counsels between
the young mayoraity candidate and
his mother have been long and earn.
est.
Both candidates were nominated
by committee without their knowi.
edge
Members OF the various scout
troops In Seattle have had opportu-
nifty TO cast ballots for their favor.
ties. The ballot boxes have been
sealed and they will be opened at
Scout headquarters. in the Arcade
building. this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Let the Judges
Try the Cases
(EDIToRIAL)

There are exceptions TO all laws--the speed
law included"
II was Hizzoner the Mayor talking.
For instance he continued expansivey, the
other day very prominent citizen had 20 go TO
Tacoma in hurry. The train had left, and he
had TO make the trip by automobile. AS | say, he
was in n hurry-and he straight road
with no streets leading into il. He knew il
absolutely safe TO speed a little-so he did--2S
miles an hour. Then he got arrested.
We'll, he came TO me. and asked me if | couldn't
get him off-and did I'd do il again. too"
And Hizzoner folded his hands across his
stomach and favored his auditors with beatific
smile
Sounds lovely, doesn't it? But
IL you take unto yourself the authority to
dismiss any aw-breaker without any process Of
law, DIR. Brown. in the name of heaven, where
are going to end?
Following this same line Of thought why
didn't you interfere in the recent Clara Skarin
case?
You could have just stepped in and said Go.
and sin no more'-youre rather good at quot
ing the Scripture, you know-and the county
would have been saved all the trouble and ex-
pense of long trial. And then there are many
other cases.
OF course there Is flaw in this theory
The people elected you mayor-as YOU remind
them, in rather nasty way. every now and
then-but they didn't elect you a Judge.
And as long as you're not Judge you have
no authority to interfere with the administration
Of justice-whether II be in the matter of MUIR
derers, speeders or parking regulation volators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
MAN KILLED BY AUTO

TACOMA. Jan. e4.--Roy Lewis
Garden. "a. was dead Wednesday, the
fifth person to be killed in motor
traffic accidents here in period or
20 days. Garden. city workman.
was engaged in putting in new
planks on the east end OF the nth
st. bridge. late Tuesday afternoon.
when he was struck and run over BY
a truck driven by T. III. Whitman.
Carman suffered severe internal in
juries. which caused his death. two
hours later. at the ST. Joseph hos
pital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Alaskan Bandits
Get $50 900 Haul

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Jan. "a
While Mail Carrier Duffy was stop
pin at Shermer's roadhouse. mail
robbers stole bag containing a
$50. 900 payroll from him. according
10 report reaching here today. The
robbery occurred on January Z. the
report said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

These three statements sum up
Wednesdays situation in the contro
versy which is threatening TO disrupt
the traffic division OF the Seattle po-
lice department.
Lieut.. Carr has asked that he o..
ther be transferred or else be given
authority over the department for
which he IL held responsible.
Chief severyns says he has taken
the matter under advisement, and
Mayor Brown has become highly In.
dignant because The star has taken
the matter up. And there you are.
Brown had long conference Tues
day afternoon with Chief Severyns.
Police Sergt. Frank Fudua-whom
Carr accuses Of overriding him In the
matter OF Diminishing traffic-law VIC.
lators--and Jacob Kalina, acting po-
lice judge. He seemed 10 be greatly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
100000 STUDIO FIRE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. "a
Damage estimated at $1,000 600 was
caused by fire which early this morn
ing destroyed the laboratory OF tho
Chester Bennett Productions. No pic.
lures were destroyed. as was at first
reported altho small amount OF
film taken yesterday and IN process
of development in the laboratory watts
was burned. according TO Chester
Bennett. president of the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan. 2<.--Geraldine
Farrar's mother died here today
Mrs Sydney Farrar succumbed to
pneumonia The opera singer. who
is on concert tour in Canada. WAS
notified by wire and is coming here
at once. Miss Farrar's divorce suit
against Lou Tellegen was started
today with submission OF dispositions
10 Referee Thomas II. Mahoncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
HEAVY fines
ASSESSED BY
FRENCH army
German Industrial
Leaders Punished
by Court Martial
in Ruhr Region

United Press Summary
German Industrial leaders ON
trial before "A French eourt.mar-
tial were fined huge sums today
for disobcdienee Of orders Ia the
occupied Ruhr district. Herr
splndler was fined 7i.7oo francs.
which ut the present rate OF en-.
change amounts 10 500 200. 900
MARKS. Other accused Germans
were fined varying amounts.
Strike Of miners In the newly
occupied area spread somewhat.
but the tension was cased when
the french indicated they would
fine. mot impri-on. the coal bar
on-
French troops Withdrew from
several cities. being billeted at
nearby farms.
American troop. departed from
Coblcnr today and the French
took ever Ehrrnbreitstein fort.
r~ss and win man the bridgel,ead
next week.
Germany. In n note 10 Italy.
suggested NJ the beat means Of
settling the Ruhr difficulties
world conference which tho yati.
ran and the American govern
mrnf might unite la calling.
A report from Essen said food
for possible sufferers In the Rnhr
had been shipped from New
York
MAYENCE. Jan. ALDERMAN
industrial leaders Of th~ Ruhr
were heavily fined by . French
cours-martiai herr today for dis
obedience ~ ORDERS of French
military commanders.
Herr spipdi~r was fin~d t7i.-
ZOO francs. which At the present
rate Of exchange amount. Ia co..
oso. 900 marks. Herr Oife was
fined $4,000 francs: FIRTH Thys.
sen. 5000. and the Others from
5000 to $4,000 francs each.
French troops with hayonets
'ifies guarded tho courtroom. insit
md out.
ThyNsen. who was taken III q
he eve OF the trial. stoutiy mai
aimed he would obey only tho Ge
nan law.
DIR. Grimm. attorney for the a
'eudants. opened tho court .marfil
rearing BY arguing that tho Frenc
'ourt was incompetent 20 try N
'ase. fFs was ovcrruled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
HARDING STILL ILL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Presi-
dent Harding was still confined to
the executive mansion today on.
orders from Brigadier General saw
yer. his personal physician, who
feared exposure to the Indictment
weather would result in return OF
the presidents cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
sLEET HITS GEORGIA

ATLANTA. Ca, Jan. 24.--Approxi.
mately s25o.ooo damage was caused
by heavy wind and sleet which held
Georgia In its grip for the last 50
hours. Public utilities thruout the
state report heavy damage to power
plants and wires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Better Pay for
Judges Proposed

OLYMPIA. Jan, 24.--The salaries
OF superior court judges In class A
counties will be increased from $4,000
to $4,000 by the terms of senate bill
No. 90. introduced by the Judiciary
committee Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
DYNAMITE KILLS MAN

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 2$.--Carl
Salquist. 81, died here early today
after being mangled Tuesday while
blasting stumps with dynamite on
his farm near Gresham. 10 miles
from here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

Hawds. folks, Speaking Of
the Yellow Peril. did you ever
get traffic sisps
Lieut.. c. @. Carr. traffic chief. says
his office has lost its morale.
Honest. lieutenant. we aint got ~
Let's abolish the traffic squad and
let the Fords fight Il out with the
PackarSis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Are You Ready
to MoUe?

n so. let US help you make n
few selections from the many
choice homes that appear daily
in star Want Ad Columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Boy Candidate Wants New Police
Officers to Watch Old Ones;
Makes Stump Speeches

This Is n momentous day for Seattle.
mayor and city council are to be elected.
A brand regime thruout is promised and the city
viii be placed in the hands of men with big ideas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

NtaF NfttRtAAts
George Huriburt has been NAMED
federal prohibition agent for ths
Northwest division.
Here's how. George,
We notice In this weeks copy Of
Screenland an advertisement for
The Castle Inn In which spccia
rates are offered TO musicians
Wen. musicians. especially saxo
phone players. ought TO pay specia
rates.
The Mcr Rouge murders have been
forced off the front page. but bS
heck. II took France and Germany
TO 10 II.
WEED 'FM OR WEEP.
Does marriage give . man
the right to keep his VITA In
chainss- - Advertisement for
Broken Chains" coming to the
Coliseum
II does n he wants 10 keep
her from si<Idding.
Another woman asks for sfco.oce
heart bain. This heart balm seems
TO be . real expensive ointment
LII Gee Gee. who has bean reading
the papers again. thinks that Doc
Browns most dsfested book Ia '-Ths
pe-rafi ~ the VIA
The Lad schc Iores q modern csvI
sees mach 10 set hts head aichiri-
Things zoe Of the Victorian age
Thought bys ertsfed on the stage.
But hofc hss heart must fhump. 81
gosh.
To see her trip on her eoIosAf
o. Heck.
No mere man ever feels N hard
boiled az a small boy when he ha,
Just learned to spit thru his teeth.
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
Buxxnrd who comes into your
office and fakrs up all your
time, and then 1. too busy to see
you when you visit his office.
One method OF lowering taxes that
has never been tried by the legfs
isturs Is 70 spend less money.
Coogan 20 write an article on 'fHov
Made My First Dollar~T
Dante must have led a married life
he describes the placs so well.
A bird hate
fs Bodie Rasshun
Because his neck
Needs irrigation.
DRY Officers Make Journey &c
Vancouver Star headline.
But were they dry officers when
they returned7
SHORT STORY
II didn't know II was loaded"
A scientist has discovered way
OF showing movies In a lighted thea.
ter. Now. by heaven. we'll learn
who eats those peanutsi
Notwithstanding II has been dry
cleaned. scrubbed. deodorized and
perfumed. Governor Harris civil ad
mlnistrative code stili smells ar tho
the wind was blowing from the .di.
rection OF the glue factory.
POME TO DIR. HAWKINS
80 ron think that the mayor fieth
when he says that he does not know
OF places where yon can beth
eurrease from your earthly woe.
Did you ask n he ever friefh
In those places Jon know 80 we'll;
Mayhap that he was deniefh---
Didn'. know how to ring the bell.
w. .. SULLIVAN. 5
Average man can't love but one
woman" says n magazine writer.
No. not on an average mans pay,
n IL sometimes difficult 10 deter.
mine which makes the most noise in
the world-the jawbone or the from.
bone
POLITICAL NOTE
Most scheme for saving the
taxpayer money seem 10 origi-
nate in S2.000.0O0 public build
lngs.
The trouble with some people, says
Title, the redheaded phone oper.
ator. IL that they seem 10 think It's
yellaphone.
BUT jusf think hoio long Wethnse-
lah might hare HDcd n there had
bern somebodp 10 rcmoDe hts tonsiis
and aDpcHdirf
TIME,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
YANKEES ARE
ON WAY HOME


CoBLENZ. Germany. Jan. -. -
"oh. say can you SEE"
The opening strains 81 the nation.
nj anthem from the smartcst Of
French military bands blarcd out
thru the packed square at Ehren.
breiisteln fortress. Coblcnx. prompt
iy at noon.
The Stars and Stripes on the tall
flagpole fluttered an instant as two
American machine gunners. honor
men. who had come thru Chateau
Thierry. pulled gently on the ropes.
A French and American military
guard was rigid at attention as tho
flag came down. Crowds OF Ger
mans and French. many with wet
eyes. pushed forward to witness the
cgrefuOpV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
CHECK EXPERT CAN
INVESTIGATE ONE
HE WROTE HIMSELF

Detective II. X. Herbert. expert
on forged checks IN the police de.
partment. was slightly embar.
rassed Wednesday when officials
pf Seattle bank notified the 20.
lice department that one % Her.
bert'a checks had been returned
marked no funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
GENERAL ALLEN
FOLDS THE FLAG

Tho huge flag sank slowly 10 the
foot. OF the pole. where General Al
len. commanding the last remnant Of
the American army OF occupation.
caught II In his arms and folded IL.
The anthem came to an end, with
a crash OF cymbals and a great blare
OF brass
our flag was no longer there.
The ceremony signifled the formal
departure OF the last OF Americas
two millions" from the Rhine.
one thousand American doughboys
made up the last detachment that
entrained from Coblenz this after.
noon. The city took a holiday 10 pay
them honor and see them off. A little
Turn 10 Page 3, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

wrought up after tho conference.
Mfr. Carr In not going TO give the
chief any ORDERS" no declared vche.
mentiy. THE chiefs going TO give
him orders, ana II he can't I can. I
think Severyns is a very competent
chief Of police, ana n didn't. he
wouldn't bs there five minutes.
Carr has n very hard position--a
very hard position. The chief will go
into his case carefully.
CLAIMS POWER TO
EXERCISE DISCRETION
Remember, Severyns isn't the
first chief who has had this question
up.
The people feel the need OF chief
xccutivc-otherwise they wouldn't
have elected me mayor-and have
the power and authority 10 exercise
discretion in matters OF traffic law
violation. You know. Carr could
make good many enemies for the
Brown administration II he were
permitted TO run wild--but he's not
going to. I'm mayor--it may Sc sad.
| but It's true.
/ You know. when judge exer.
cises no judicial discretion--wb he
recognizes no mitigating circum-
stances--then they call him a police.
man. but I'm not policeman.
However. as far az I'm person
ally concerned, I've not asked for
consideration for more than one or
two men a month-nnd ia ask CON
sidcratlon for these same men II
had II to do over again.
We've got TO be human. A man
can't endanger peoples lives - but
Turn 10 Page 4. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
CLOSING OUT ESTATE
or SEVEN HOUSES
ON MADRONA RIDGE

1lfyni4Nr w , fftT = - , -
CHOICE or SEVEN HOUSES
ON MADRONA RIDGE
PRICES RANGE $4,000 TO $4,000
TERMS AZ Low AS $500 CASH
AND BALANCE LIKE RENT
This Is ono of the most unusual
offerings OF choice view resi-
dence property we have ever
been privileged 10 make. The
houses are s and rooms each.
and some OF the lots are 900
feet deep. Ono house Mt $4,000
IL "A 7-room Colonial. with hot
water heat. full cement base
nent. laundry. fine plumbing.
sleeping porch, etc. The other
houses at $4,000 and $4,000 are
heated by--etc., etc, etc.
Turn 10 the Want Ad Columns
and find more about the details
u these homes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

LII GER GEE. TIL OFFICE
NtNIP. SCI;
II we are 10 believe what we
read In the news. vaHp shooting
h rapidly taking tho plae. of
crap shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

ly T. oliver.
Srxreen Me
n pioneers.
\ but % the
~ the pass
Illinois IN
> with her
early Eos
Persecution
Blurred Their
uunaeflr.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
ACE:
SHIPS
)Ssels Are
|ed

frnite infer
)reahouts os
Russian ref
From shanx
that heavy
vessels off
they would
4 tho week.
Ish,ard was
Inning short
Rd no ecn.
since that
the United
effect that
g The five
day at lin
pom Manila.
niSsing. ear.
In refugees
De i've veS.
at the gulf
ler for sew.
held at tho
to Manila.
until their
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
Do not abuse the courtesy of credit that
has been extended you by the merchants
IMPORTANT
Charge Accounts Are
Due On the First and
Payable IN FULL
Before the 10th

This is not a new rule,
merely the enforcement
of the understanding the
merchant had with you
when your account was
opened.
This, of course, does
not apply to written con-
tracts, installment &C
counts or any accounts for
W h c h special arrange
ments are made at the
time of purchase, except
in the event that they
should become delinquent.
Your February LIST Bills
Purchases made during jan
uary are due February first,
and payable in full by the
tenth. Bills owing for pur-
chases made prior to January
first are now delinquent.
II the total amount is more
than you are able to pay at
one time, you should see your
creditor and make arrange
ments for settlement.
The credit man will meet
you more than half way.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
The Way You Pay Your Accounts is
the Merchants Mirror of Your Character

Character is truly the basis of credit You judged
by the way you meet your obligations; that judgment is
your Character Mirror by which every merchant in San
Antonio might view you.
Your record is spread before the eyes of every mer
chant in San Antonio when you apply for credit. -
If you are slow pay-change your system right now
Pay up your last years accountsresove to every
purchase you make by the 10th of the month following
purchase. Then your credit IS good.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
If You Work for Someone Else, You
Are Then in Business for Yourself

If you work for pay you n business for YOURSELF
Your stock in trade is Service This you sell to your
ployer AS long he continues to pay you certain
date his CREDIT with you is good.
The merchant to whom you last months bill is
your employee. If you have thoughtessy neglected his
PAY DAY isn't he justified in declining to deliver to your
home more merchandise? "
How is the merchant to continue to give YOU service
or merchandise if he hasn't the money to KEEP UP? You
couldn't continue to give service to your employer he
neglected YOUR PAY DAY could you?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31

sn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
Negocio de Az1car
LA MEIOR INVERSION DE.
SU DINERO

Sc vende a n6dico precio doscientas
ochenta acciones de la Central Eureka
Inc, sta en- Ell barrio Benavente de
Kormigueros. Constituyen Ell % 1f3 POI
ciento del total de acciones emitidas y
del importe total del valor de las pro.
piedades dc la Corporation. Factoria
moderna. Terrenos de propiedad.
Invierta su dinero en- acciones de
centrales Azucareras, que Ia buena pers.
pectiva del azicar es inmejorable. Ell
mercado sigue subiendo. Los precios al
tos garantizados por muchos afios.
D1rijase ? don Luis A. Fajardo o al
Acdo' D. Alemany Sosa, en- Maya
Gue2, r. Il. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
DEPARTAMENTO DE AGRICUL-
TURAl Y TRABAJO

FL prinero dc MARIO lego de New
York ell DR.. James Furman Kemp,
notable ge6logo Y professor de cien-
cias en- la Universidad q, Colombia.
FL DR.. Kemp visit6 al Comisiona-
do, con cl que tuvo una larga confe-
rencia en- relacion con su vista a
Puerto Rico.
Ell Departments Sc complace en-
anunciar que el Doctor Kemp viene
a -hacer una Investigation relaciona-
da con nuestros recursos minerales,
que sera de gran valor importan-
cia para el desarrollo cconomico de
la Isla.
Con este notable hombre de cien-
cias son tres los cue Sc encuentran
en- la Isla hacienda investigaciones
cientifcas que han de resultar segu-
ramcnte en- notablcs benefieios para
el Pals en- general, y especialmente
para los senores agricultores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
Sc Sentia sin fuerzaS

La sefiora dofia Gertrudis Suare2 =
Godoy cScribe en- carta reciente: "a
tai punto llego mi desconhanza, que
dude de usar nuevas medicinas para
mis- achaques. Caia dia me sentia peor,
tenia los nervios aIborotados, me en-
Haquecia mas y notaba que la sangre
Sc me empobrecia. Dormia POGO y des-
pertaba varias veces durante la noche
con mucho sobresalto. Las cOmidas to-
las me repugnaban y luego de conner,
por POGO que fuese, me sentia tan lie
agitada, que deploraba haber CO.
mido. Ell estrefimiento me cauSaba tam
bi6n grandes martirios. Los m6dicos
me dejaron de la mano, dici6ndome que
padecia tenaz Anemia, que mi sangre
era muy pobre y que los dolores de ca
beza eran el efecto de la misma. Ane-
mia y del estrefimiento que sufria. To-
me muchos vinos y Elixires ferrugino-
sos. pero todos me irritaban de tai
modo que no pod1a seguir tomandolos
por mucho tempo. Llegu6 perder to-
da esperanto y me Sentia va sin fuer-
zas. Como un recurso postrero, por ell
consejo de un buen amigo, compr6 Las
nildoras Fermanales del Doctor Costa
antes de terminar la Ultima ca jits
rot6 que dormfa y comia mejor, que
mis- nervios no estaban tan irritados,
que el estrehimiento hahia cedido Y
que habia aumentado de peso varias
libras. Por varios meses segui ell trata-
miento lena de entusiasmo hoy va
soy otra mujer.''
No todas las personals pueden So
portar la acci6n irritante de vinos o
Elxires y en- algunos casos el Alcohol
que contienen es tanto, que han sido
clasificados, mas que medicines, bebi-
das embriagantes La acci6n de las Pill
doras Fermanales es suave, segura y
sin inconvenientes.
C6mprelas hoy en- cualquier Far
macia. 81 su farmaceutico no las tiene
todavfa, haga que las pida para usted.
Advt.
r. ~ .A s~. y. II -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
(De ''El Universal de Mejico).

Aver tarde comenz6 comentarse en-
los circulos comerciales y especialmen-
te ent1e los vendedores de muebles la
escandalosa fuga de A. G. Tossas indi-
viduo de nacionahdad portorriquena,
casado con una dc las mujeres mas be-
las de M6jico, y quien Sc acusara
hoy de haber cometido una intermina-
BILE serie de estafas de que hizo victima
a varios particulares.
La fuga de Tossas sera sin duda al
guna, platillo de las Conversations du-
rante varios dias, medida que vayan
surgiendo sus victimas, que juzgar
por nuestros informes, son muy hume
rosas.