davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
FOREIGN

The strike In the Ruhr inaugurated
by the communists is gaining in num-
bers and includes thousands OF iron
and steel workers, besides the miners
previously out. The latest to join
were 10000 employees of the steel
works at Remscheid, near Elberfeld,
whose demand for so per cent In
crease in pay was refused.
Peace instead OF war in the Near
East was the welcome result of
adramatic session of the Lausanne
conference held Saturday at Ouchy-
chateau to settle the TurkoGreek re-
paration controversy. Complete agree
ment was reached. and as this was the
only remaining problem between the
Greeks and the Turks, hostilities,
which II was feared might involve the
Balkan countries, have been averted.
Albert Schlageter was executed by
French troops for sabotage on rail
roads in the occupied region and other
offenses. He was shot in a stone
quarry near a cemetery and his body
was delivered forthwith to the cemetery
authorities. This is the first execu-
ton In the occupied zone.
Five foreign governments have
made known to the state department
their position in regard to the recent
court ruling against the presence OF
liquor on foreign ships inside the three
mile limit. Besides the communica-
ton received from the British en-
hassy, the department has received
the views Of the Spanish government
also in writing. and the attitude of the
French, Italian and Dutch govern
ments have heen presented orally TO
Secretary Hughes.
The Communist party have takep
possession OF police headquarters at
Gelsenkirchen and have holsted the
red flag over the building Reports
form the German sources say that five
persons were killed and 81 wounded
in the fighting for the possession Of
the building.
Two new cardinals were created by
Pope Plus at a secret consistory mt
the yitican. They are Monsignor Lui
XII Sincere. assessor OF the consistoral
and Monsignor Ciovan-
nj Battista Nasalll-Rocca. archbishop
Of Bologna. Pope Plus delivered an al /
locutIon az a secret consistory in
which he deplored the struggles in |
Ireland. the situation in the Ruhr
and events in Russia.
A Moscow report by way OF Berlin
says that the soviet authorities at re,
lrograd, Moscow and Kiey. have mr.
rested several Swiss citizens A mum.
Der Of Swiss shops have been wreck.
"a al petr0Ffad while AZ Odessa
ibrse SYKES have been attacked. The
soviet government Is said 20 have
prohibited yises from Swiss passports
The lnlted Chamber 81 Commerce
y Japan, Ia session a. Washington,
ias sent representation 10 the gov
fnmeui ufsing commercial sgree
mont Nlih huas.a Aud also iho auhsi
llfins ~ M improved iypo of vessel
g its Pacific usde
N'NfQ peisapf AN ~ Nam Hussian
.'poNiN qr nphlnmen hofo nf0n ~
N'.a W faaNi a alaaoYnr M nu
''N NfNiN probationary ulpi NJ
az A.e'" iHnahlie of NeHsla falsp
n 'iN N0M fInlf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

New York.-German marks sold In
the local foreign exchange market
Monday at sl625 a million, a new
low record for all time. Bankers re.
port litte commercial demand for the
German currency although large
quantities OF marks are purchased by
locai residents for transmission 10
relatives and friends Ia Germany.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

Cleveland, Ohio.-Fred Counts, for
mer federal prohibition agent for the
Cleveland district, and his brother
Attorney A. Frank Counts, were ar
rested Saturday at the order OF q
S. District Attorney A. e. Bernstein
on secret indictments by a federal
grand jury charging them with con
spiracy to violate the national prohi
bition act and to defraud the govern
ment by obstructing prohibition en-
forcement The charges are based
upon alleged ramifications Of the re.
cent million dollar Auerbach alcohol
conspiracy" which resulted in The re
cent sentences to the federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta, Ga, for six men, in
Guiding Louis and Abraham Auerba n
and Attorney Samuel Rembrandt of
Cleveland.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
1ELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
A RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DOiNGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events OF the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

George Gardner. sentenced 10 b,
shot at Salt Lake City for the murde
OF Deputy Sheriff Gordon Stewart an,
Joseph w. Irvine. April IS, 1920
gained new lease Of life as a result
OF an investigation made as "a his
sanity Tests conducted show Gard.
ner to he only 60 per cent normal
Families living on farm between
Riverton and Franklin, Neh.. have
been forced by flood waters from the
Republican river 10 move with their
stock to higher ground. There has
been no loss of life. however. Heavy
rains. which have caused damage to
railroad lines in various parts Of
western Nebraska are responsible.
Charges which have hung over the
heads OF thirteen Salt Lake citizens
for the past three months because of
alleged violation OF utah's recently
repealed anticigaret law were dismiss
ed last week by City Judge Noel s.
Pratt, on the motion OF County At
torney Arthur f. Moreton.
ldaho's lazy husband law. passed
at the last session OF the state legis-
lature. was applied for the first time
in Twin Falls county when Ivan Cobb
OF Filler. Idaho, pleaded guilty In pro-
bate court here to charge of desert
ing his family and agreed to pay $40
q month for the support of his wife
and children.
The deafhbed accusation OF Alex
ander Moskosky. who died from two
bullet wounds in his back after he told
how his alleged assailhnt ATTEMPTED
TO bury him alive. resulted in a muir
der charge being filed against C. II.
Converse. held in the county jail at
Los Angeles.
Sole survivor OF the Custer massa-
ere and the Indian who brought the
first news OF the tragic battle OF the |
Little Big Horn to the outside world |
in 1876. Curley. the Crow scout. was
buried at the Crow agency in Montana.
Wednesday.
At least fourteen persons. probably /
many more, persisted IN a fire at |
Mericali. II was the most disastrous
OF Mexicali's several recent fires. Els
Inmates OF insurance com panies placed I.
the damage as high as S5.o00.00o. and
the lowest estimate was 100000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

"fqu seem ~ haNe fomeihlns 81
opr mind 5peak oul Mr Bashful p
ald ene Then he said nNhai
aplrd "a fp} ls ihoi an perfeo,h
Nfe mere p no' ln0iiW mnp ln M,
Fmla NNp }mlns i0r b mnl4rin.ae
By pNrh aH = d0 Hn.o ! hale hooon,
fAOpiplnd NHh fnuH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
cutieura Soap for the Complexion

cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuucura Toilet Trio-Advertisem
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
A BLESSING.

Mrs. Scrappington My contempt
for you is too deep for words.
Scrappington-I am thankful for
that.-Boston Evening Transcript.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
GENERAL

Eighteen persons narrowly escaped
death when a fire. caused by the ex
plosion OF gasoline and oxygen tanks
in the plant OF the Mayer Machine
company at Rochester n. Y. wrecked
the plant and the garage OF the New
York Gamers. Inc. with loss esti-
mated at 100000
Five armed men heldup G. A.
Roberts. postmaster OF Slant, III. and
postal clerk in the heart Of the city
and escaped with approximately $780,
600 the payroll of the Mount Olive &
stanton Coal company mines.
Lieutenant II. G. Croker broke the
worlds record for a non stop flight
for one man plane formerly held by
Lieutenant poollttle according to rec
ords Of army aviation officers nj Ran
foul. III Lieutenant Croker flew
approximately 400 miles in his nom
stop flight from Ellington, field, Tex
as. % Selfridges field Detroit In II
hours and 81 minutes
Detectives al Montreal arrested on
the street man believed 10 be one
OF the band involved In the big Denver
mint robbery several months ago. The
suspect Is being held for Identified
fion by the Colorado authorities
Railroad valuation Is an economic
problem OF fundamental importance to
every interest Of America, speakers
Saturday told the conference on rail-
road valuation. composed OF members
OF the Progressive bloc" in congress
railroad labor leaders. sponsors OF
government ownership OF railroads.
and spokesman for farmers organiza-
tons The conference completed It's
organization meeting. outlined ten
sstive program OF activity. and adj
Journed. subject 10 the call OF the
permanent chairman. Senator Robert
NJ Ia Toilette 81 Wisconsin
Federal Judge Carpenter has grant.
ed preliminary inlunciion restraining
ticket scalpers Ia Chicago from buying.
selling or advertising n0Dtransferahls
railroad tickets. The Restraining order
was directed against five ticket brok
srs ana wns issued 90 the Joint petit
tiou ~ twenty-five railroads
The Res Thomas , irslg n Law
top, Okla. see9eHtsd ID ihs ~ Reno
. yasf ago shen hs per
formed meGflsse ceremony Hiih
~ Draapiss 10 bathing aulis eps
.faeree relasiaie4 ty lbe general -
lsmisg ~ i1s ffesiyiefiaa fhufoN "
~
lo uamaas loal iNelf llet ~
.AaF N4la0e ~ aesil 1870 olAeu
,stl mlFai ~ ANeN an al'alQp Pa
$3.50 Ie lfl 4rtat AAe Pacific
~ nsl luias lraf 1850 Iftsf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

Rarely is one thanked for advice
that is meant to keep another out of a
quarrel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

What is worth doing Is worth ths
trouble of asking someone to 90.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
Short News Notes
From All Parts Of
IDAHO

Twin Falls.-The Oregon Short
Line will begin q survey under the
personal direction of Chief Engineer
w. II. Armstrong of line from Rog-
erson, Idaho, to Wells, New, 1t was
announced.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

Observation-Disclosures furnlsed re-
Gently by three wholesale distributors
OF gasoline in Lewiston, show that
the state of Idaho viii receive from
them through the medium of the q
cent gasoline tax, the approximate
sum OF $1,000 for the month OF April
Albion.wiienry w Tucker Of Cassia
county received an honorary degree
a. doctor OF philosophy on May 10
from Arap University Of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10
GERMANY BEST U. S.
COTTON CUSTOMER

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 10.--The fact
that Germany has bought approx
mately $4,000. 900 more cotton from
the United States than any other
country caused bankers. to raise the
question as to how, in the face of
her precarious financial condition, she
has been able to finance these pur-
chases.
Figures made public by the De-
partment of Commerce showed that
Germany continues to be one of this
country's best customers, not only for
cotton. but for copper and meat prod
ucts as we'll.
In August the figures showed TO-
200 bales of cotton, valued at ss,534,-
1877, were shipped to Germany. For
the eight months ended with August
Germany took 509,644 bales of cot
ton. valued at $72.560,1S3. The next
best customer was England, whose
purchases totaled $62,352, 491.
Many bankers of the financial dis
trict admitted that they were unable
to. ascertain just how these large
shipments have been financed. Fig
ures on Germany's exports have been
virtually impossible to obtain, but II
is generally admitted by bankers In
touch with the international situa-
ton that her exports probably are
greatly in excess of her imports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10
CALLS SHERIFF KHAN AID.
Texas Man Says ofacer Turned Him
Over to Hooded Band.

BY the Associated Press. M
AMARILLO. Tex, October lee!
Il. Mcdonald. alleged victim of a fog
sing band, testified at the trial OF r.
w. Stanford. charged with white
Gaping. that Sheriff Less Whitaker of
Potter equity took him into the coun-
try and turned him over to a band of
hooded and ROBBED men.
Stanford. an alleged member of the
Ku Klux Khan. was the first to go on
trial in connection with the kidnap-
ing and logging of Mcdonald, a rail-
road worker, in July. Stanford also
is charged with assault with pro-
hibited weapon and with aggravated
assault.
Five other men, including Sheriff
Whitaker. and county Attorney Henry
Ford, also are under indictment in
connection with the case.
Veniremen were asked if they be-
lieved in trial in the courthouse
or in COW pasture" They also were
questioned regarding their attitude
toward the Ku KluX Khan.
Mcdonald testified he recognized
Stanford as one of his attackers. He
said Sheriff Whitaker took him into
the country on one occasion and
turned him over to masked men, who
ordered him TO leave town. The
sheriff. he said. took him back to
town. He was not harmed that time.
he said. the whipping taking place
q week later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10
HUGHES SEES ERA
4. OF RAPID MOTION
Secretary Talks of Motor,
Movie and Radio, in Ad-
dress at Yale Dinner.
BY thc Associated Press.

By shc Associated Press
PROVIDENCE. r. l., October .
Tuplic officers are forced to give half
cF thCir time to unnecessary contacts
anI 4 considerable portion of the ma
t5onaI enp.gy is wasted by the domi-
nance in America today of fleeting
vision. a thirst for sensation ana a
relentless need for motion. Secretary
"f State Hughes declared last night
at "a dinner to President Angel of
Yale University. held in connection
With the convocation of Brown Uni
versity.
we find ourselves" he said, lin
the age of the motor. the movie and
he radio, which, with freedom of
iocomotfon, novel and easy iutimacies,
and the, ever-present and constantly.
Expanding enterprise of the press,
give us delusive facility in acquir-
ing information. 1t is the day of the
fleeting vision. Concentration, thor
oughness, the quiet reflection that
ripens the Judgment are more diff
cult than ever.
Causes Waste of Time.
Facility OF communication is
agreeable and useful, but it leads not
only to making more numerous and
unfortunate the demands of every
college, but to vast waste of time
by rendering easy. countless intru-
EiouS on serious work. host OF
organizations spring up to give an
artificial insstence to these demands.
Il think that it is the experience
ots'public officers that it is not the
proper work of the office that wears,
hut. the unceasing requirements of
those who have little to do with the
public business and by their constant
opportunities for extra official at
ION "a
which should be devoted to public
service. But so important is the
are our American expectations, that
il may be said that a public officer
gives about one half of his time in
contacts which are really unnecessary
in order that he may be in posi-
ton to serve the other half.
Primary Need of Universities.
Secretary Hughes asserted it was
the primary need OF the American
uniyerSity--now more than eVer-to
inculcate the desire for serenity, re-
Fiction sobriety of reason ana CAIN
ness of judgement.
1.-The universities. he said, were
overwhelmed by numbers, condi-
ton which made necessary the use
of. various measures OF elimination
and processes of selection OF students.
But" he added, in some way
America must continue TO provide the
opportunities of liberal education for
leaders, we must give of the best to
the best, but democracy needs not
simply a chosen few. but the eleva-
ton of the standards of life and
thought among the masses of the
people to the fullest extent prac-
ticable."
No one. Mr.. Hughes said, who wants
a higher education along humanistic
as well as along vocational or pro-
fessional lines should be denied it for
lack of resources. Educational aims,
he declared, remain unchanged, as
sorting that teachers should not fall
prey to the search for "notoriety by
sensational methods and by purvey-
ing hasty congratulations and imper-
fectly considered observations"
Urges Reason and Justice.
eff democracy is to achieve its
aims he continued. "if peace among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10

the nations is to be assured, it will
depend upon the supremacy of the
disposition to be reasonable and just;
that is. upon the influence of rea-
Sonable men,
ITO the extent that the university
merely reproduces the rush, the
hustle. and the rapid give and take
OF life, to the extent that 1t fails to
yield serenity and reflection, it
Ice in a tumultuous world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10
MRS. CROKER IN NEW YORK
Widow of Ex-Tammany Chief
Praises the Irish Courts.

NEW YORK, October 10.-AIrs. Rula
Croker has arrived in New York from
Europe for the first time since the
death OF her husband. Richard Croker,
former Tammany leader. in 1922.
Speaking of her victory in the long
Grawn-opt litigation for the Croker
estate. Mrs. Croker had nothing but
praise for the authorities Of Ireland.
where the case was tried.
They treated me right" she said
The courts of Ireland and England are
the finest in the world. Money means
nothing, to them. Justice is all that
counts"
MIS-. croker, who was charged by her.
stepson with having married Croksr
while the wife of smother man, win 70
TO Palm Beach for the winter, and then
return to Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10

Let the idea set into your head tina {
you are going to fail and you are
prett! sure TO prove good prophet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10

Lawson Gas Heater, $3.50
Economical of fuel-odorless.
Elk client for present-day
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10

4 three-door front-icing box,
white radium lined. Tn a hard
wood case, with nickeled hardware.
5O-pound capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10

eff democracy is to achieve its
aims" he continued. 'if peace among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-10-10

-Iop-1clng style, White en-
amel lined food chamber.
Hardwood case. Regularly
priced $19.75.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-26
ToTAs DEL DEPAETAMENTo DE
AGRICULTURE Y TRABAJo

Ha negado en- el vaper ''San Loren
co. ell DR.. N. L Britton, director del
5ard1n Botantco de Nueva York, pre-
sidente de Ia Academia de Ciencias de
aquella ciudad y uno de los mejores
ootanicos del mundo. vtene acompar
nado de su Sra. esposa, que es doctora
en- Filosofia y Ciencias y especialista
en- muzgo, y del doctor F. J. seaver,
experto en- hongos, que viene a CONT
nuar en- Puerto Rico Ell estudio de la
fora.
-Tambien ha regresado en- el "san
Lorenzo" Ell Sr. Carlos E. Chard6n, ex-
perto en- enfermdades de la cana, de la
Estaci6n Experimental de Rio Piedras,
1uien representa- al Departamento de
Agricultural y Trabajo en- Ell mitin annual
y especial que celebr6 la American
Association for the Advancement Of
Sciences en- La ciudad de Cambridge,
Mass.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-26
La Liga POTtOrTique1a Sc fund6
para SOStGnGr Gl prGSti-
giO de su pueblo

La institution aspira mantener CO.
lectivamente ell prestigio moral de la
intelectualidad portorriquena, o sea, di
ce el manifesto, $50 que constituye
nuestra .educaci6n legendaria, sin per-
der I'm apice de aquellas costumbfes
que sehaian Ell hogar familiar como 81
siempre. Ell mas alto respeto la mas
alta consideration entire los padres y
los hiios en- e. seno de Ia familia, &c
tai modo que los portorriquefios no vi-
van aqm diseminados, sino como Puer-
to Rico, en- Nueva York.
Como corolario de todo este, SO as
lila igualmente Ia fundacion de Ia
Casa Portorriqueha, para estahlecer ei
contacto social necesario = prestarss 81
mutuo apoyo en- todos los casos.
Los socios son de cnatro cat.sorlas:
tuIidadores, los que hayan contg;buido
la fundaci6n de la instituci5a: act3-
vos, las personas que contribuyan con
no menos de un d6.ar mensral; de "a,
nero, los que no esten sujetos 2on-
tribufr con una Quota fila; protectorAs,
los que al iniciarse como socios hagan
aonattvos no menor de ci~co d6Iaras.
'uno de nuestroS mas firmes pro.
positos-agrega Ell manifesto en- nueq
tras miras de orden social, Gs huscar
los medios de que nuestras mu,liachas
Y tovenes no tengan que rec4~-i. para
batlar a los Dancing Hall, d. caracter
Industrial"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-26
ASH 10 DEcI.ARA LA JUNTA D1-
REcTIvA DE LA AsocLAc1oN EN-
MANIFESTO DIR1GIDo A La
G CoLoNIA
CDe LA prensa'', de New York;


La Liga Portorriquefa de Nueva
York, que preside Ell seiior Gonzalo
o'Neill, a suggestion de aigunos MEM
bros de la colonia de Puerto Rico en-
esta ciudad, ha publicado un manifies-
to en- Ell eual expone las bases funda-
mentaieS de Ia asociaci6n. al par que
mcita a los compatriotas q. no former
en- la hga a que Sc inscriban en- ella,
con el prop6sito de levantarla como la
1bra mas grande Que habran real-
aado por Ia patria.
La junta directiva de La ligS esta
constituida asi:
Presidente, Gonza.o o'Neill; primer
vicepresidente, j. Rodriguez Sanjurjo;
segundo vicepresidente Isaac Irizarry
Sasport; secretario Carlos Abelfa, Jr.;
subsecretario, Alfonso r. Quiiones; te
sorero, Ramon Pab6n Alves; subtesore
70, ]. Ortiz Lecodet; vocales: G. MI
fiez, G. 1rizary, A. Gonzalez, Eloy Or
tiz, Angel Rodriguez.
La solicitud de inscription ha de
dirigirse al sefior Isaac 1rizarry sase
port, al ndmero 800 west 121 St., dan
do ell nombre, apellido, procedencia y
direction.
La liga Sc ha creado icon Ell prop6
sito de estrechar los LAGOS de contra
ternidad entire los portorriquenos resi-
denies en- Nueva York. y <spara sos
tener la personahdad del pueblo porto
rrtQuefo su prestigto moral inte.
lectual, fomentar sus intereses. econ6
micos y. ye.ar por su progreso y bien-
estar,s. -
In dicho manifesto Sc reafrma lc
va declarado anteriormente de que
Ia Ligs Portorriquefa no tiene tehden
cias politicas, nj mncho menos para
lnterveuir nj tomar parte directa nj ir
directamente en- los movimientos poll.
ticos de nuestros partidos insulares''. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-26
Sirva de Buen
CObiernO

Si los candados que guarda-
ban los sacos de Papeletas Elec-
toraIes hubiesen sido candados
de seguridad marca YALE"
nadie podria abrirlos sin dejar
Ia hueIla de que habfan sido
abiertos, y tantas veces como
Sc abre un candado de esta cia-
Sc, tantas Veces 10 sefiala a la
vista.
Todo ell mundo sabe que la
YALE es ell standard del Co
bierno Americana en- CERRA-
DURAS y CANDADOS de Sc
GURIDAD a prueba de ExPER-
TOS.
TenerIo presente para otra
Vez, senores EIectores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-26
GAS PAPELETAs UNIoN1sTAs
APAREcEN EN- oTRo coLEGIc
Utuado, EnerO is del 1923.

Esta circulando por toda la cludao
ell rumor sensacionalisimo de que III
TINA hOra Sc han ercontrado 345 pa
re.etas Unionistas que fueron ocnta,
das por una mano POGO impa"cl'l de-
bajo del piso de unO de los coisg;"s de
Puerta de TERRA en- que resultaron mas
refidas las elecciones
Junto con las mencionadas papeletas
Sc encontr6 un sobre sellado y lacrado,
que contenia los siguientes renglones,
cue despues de mucHas difcuitades pu-
dieron ser descif1ados. pues las letras
estaban casi completamente borsosas,
ror los efectos dc Ia numedad: mo
hay tales papeleta$ falsificadas, pOrquo
7es una broma. 10 8inicc verdad es que
mediados de Febrero sera estrenada
en- San juan ttLos MIsTERIos DE
PARIS, peicula que proporcionara a.
pdblico 345 ratios deliciosos9. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-26
Los QUE EMBAEcAN

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha expedido
pasaportes para Venezuela al Sr. Fran
cisco Alcides Rivera; para Cuba y Me-
hco al Sr. GuiIlermo Tarrats y famiua,
de coamo; para Cuba las Srtas. Cor
ueia y Aurenana Torres, de San Juan |;
para Santo Domingo y Cuba al Sr.
onofre velez, de Adjuntas; y para Gu
pa, Colombia y Espafia, al Sr, Alberto
Labotda, de Bayam6n, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-26
RET1Eos DE po11c1As

Ell gobernador INFERNO ha aprobado
dos resoluciones adoptadas por la Co
nisi6n de la Policfa Insular, conce-
diendole Ell retro los policias jose
NJ. Berries y Santiago Diaz.