davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
L)OCTORED'
DRINK IS
HELD To
BLAME
J. F: Sullivan Is Reported to Be
Dying by Pittsburgh
Physicians.
By InternatlonaI Sew Service:

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 3D.
J. F. Sullivan, Washington ID. Co.
secret service man, is dying in a
local hospital here, doctors say,
from poisoning by strychnine, be-
lieved to have been administered
in beer which Sullivan said he
had been drinking with a pretty
young Denver woman he had been
assigned to trail.
Sullivan collapsed this morning
on a street car here.
BIames Woman.
Before lapsing into unconscious
ness at the hospital, Sullivan told
police he had been assigned by his
Washington headquarters to arrest
two men and a woman wanted in
Denver. He located the woman, he
said, and in an effort to obtain
information from her had taken her
and woman companion to cabaret
here last night. He said he believed
the WOMAN recognized MIN ana put
poison in beer which they were
drinking. He had been threatened
with death,a he said.
The local office of the secret serv-
ice is investigating the case.
Robert P. Reese, jr., operative in
charge, claims he knows no operative
in the service named Sullivan.
Card Is Found.
In the mans effects was found q
plain card addressed to the chief
or the United States Secret Service
at Washington. On it was written
in pencil:
Case No. 314 is completed or was
wednesday. Details later by wire.
Operative ZIG.
will report November 26.
e. I. L. N. M"
Police say only % cents was found
IN the mans clothes.
Shoes he was wearing were m Arked
with the name IL. P. Collins" The
trademark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23

One of the ringleaders handled
&c. 900 900 worth of struggled
liquor from Nassau, Miami, and
other wet shipping points the past
year. The distribution of this
great stock of wet goods was made
from Savannah, by freight and
express, through main railroad
routes to northern points.
More Sensations Promised.
Chief Burns of the bureau of
investigation today promised fur
Their startling disclosures, as the
roundup Of indicted defendants pro-
ceeded in a score of cities through
the east and middle west
Federal grand jury proceedings
are under way in other cities, and
officials of the Department of
Justice and the Internal Revenue
Bureau are cooperating in efforts
20 get indictments that will strike
at the source Of liquor supplies.
Liquor lawlessness has been per-
mited to gain great Roadway, be-
cause until recently no successful
effort has been made by the Gov
eminent to stop smugglers and
their financial hackers in Amer
Department of Justice.
Dry Agents Implicated.
Involved in the Savannah sindict-
ments are numerous Federal dry
agents, who are alleged to have
protected the liquor smuggling
through the Savannah gateway. So
secure were the Savannah operators
in their assurance of immunity
from punishment that they virtu'
all defied special uader-cover men
who were sent out by the Depart
nent Of Justice several weeks ago.
To what extent public officials
or dry agents are mixed up in the
charges will be made known
by the Department of Justice when
it's complete report is compiled of
all arrests under the Savannah In
dictments.
In It's war on the so-called "big
fConttnued on Page q. Column "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION
OF STOKES IS DOUBTFUL

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Criminal
prosecution Of William Earl Dodge
Stokes, aged millionaire, who has
settled 100000 upon his young
wife, Helen Elwood Stokes, and
Granted her an uncontested separa-
fion with full custody of the
couples children, remained uncer-
tain today.
Mrs. Stokes, who will remain in
New York until Monday, denied
telegraphing Chicago authorities to
"nush the criminal prosecution"
'That is a matter in the hands
Of the State attorney" Mrs. Stokes
said. IT can neither push nor stop
prosecution, nor can suggest any.
thing" ..---4A------i-A--A4---.-. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
3 MEN HELD IN SIS, 900
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Arraigned before Judge John p.
Mcmahon, in the United States
branch of police. court today. on a
charge of highway robbery, Orne-
stead Ward, Leon Woodward. Willie
L. Williams and Ohio Rhodes, all
young colored men, were held fer
action Of the grand jury, with bond
set at $4,000 each. The two former
pleaded guilty.
Charles w. Hanson, 912 Eye
street southeast, testified that, on
October 10, he was leaving south
east lunch room when he was APP
preached by a colored man who
asked if he would like to buy some
whiskey. He was then led into an
alley, he said, where five men
jumped on him and robbed him of
$65.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
100000
THEFT IS
LAID On
DOCTOR
Gems and Savings Stamps Re-
covered From Secret a
- Home in Chicago.
BY InternationaI News geryice,

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Recovery
of $4,000 in gems and $4,000 in
war savings stamps from what
police termed zone Of the eight
secret homes Of DR.. Spencer
Brown" and the announcement,
following a new arrest, that the
evidence would be ready for the
grand jury today, marked de-
velopments in the investigation
of the Warner Brothers warehouse
robbery.
$1,000 600 in Loot.
A new list issued by the Pinker-
ton agency Of losses in the bold
coup of oxo-acetylene bandits a
month ago brought estimates of the
total loot to 100000 with nearly
a million in jewels missing in add
tlon to the million end q quarter
IN negotiable securities warehouse
officials admitted were taken.
LIT. Brown, arrested on a mysteri.
GUS telephone tip, has admitted to
ponce that he was a master mind, -
but denied all connection with the
gigantic robbery.
The war savings stamps held ov
police were seized in a raid on one
OF DIR. Browns town homes in
Antioch, where evidence was dis.
covered leading to the recovery
from a safety deposit vault in an
Antioch bank OF a $4,000 pearl
necklace, concealed in a box of
complexion powder.
Boasts Secret Homes"
Brown has boasted to police Of
his secret homes" protection from
invasion by trick entrances similar
to those police found in the Antioch
residence. Some OF the stamps re.
covered were inclosed in an en-.
VeIope marked These can be
changed to CO." while others. dis.
colored by the steayning with which
they had been removed from the
CARDS to which they ordinarily are
a1flxed. Were marked IN. G."
Frank Miller, latest arrest in the
investigation, was Icing closely
questioned today before the case Il,
presented to the grand jury. It
was expected that Thor Wassburc
and Graham McGin, bond sales.
men arrested early in the inquiry
would be among those to testify.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
COOLIDGE MADE MEMBER
OF THE DELTA THETA PHI

President Coolidge today was in
itiated into Delta Theta Phi, law
fraternity.
The initiation, in the Executive
office, was conducted by Judge Will
liam H. Thomas, of Cleveland.
Prominent members of the fra
ternity who attended the ceremonies
Included Elihu Root, Newton D.
Baker and Robert LanMtnE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
SPAIN'S KING AND QUEEN
SEE LANDMARKS OF ROME

ROME, Nov. 2S.-King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria of Spain. spent
the final day Of their visit to Rome
in sightseeing. Later they will visit
Bologna and Florence, embarking
upon the Spanish warship Jaime
Tuesday for the return home,
Spanish and italian warships viii
be reviewed in the Naples harbor
Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
FORMER SAXON PREMIER
FACES TREASON CHARGE

DRESDEN, Saxony, Nov. ga
ularnono necklace, a fur coat, a gold
watch and a gold ring figured in the
graz" charges against former Pre-.
mier Zeigner, Of Saxony, it was
learned today.
After DR.. Zeigner was arrested
ana removed to the Jail in Leipzig
1t was reported that a charge Of
treason would be made againgt him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
FIRE AND BLAST WRECK
BIG BRITISH STEAMER

MARSEILLES. France, Nov. o.
An explosion resulting from q fire
damaged the 6,000-ton British steam
ship Ottenburg today.
Forty persons were reported
missing, but later all but two were
picked up by rescuerers. Those
missing were the captain and a
sailor.
The Ottenburg was bound for
Barcelona Spain ----.--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
SPANISH WARSHIPS,
ADRIFT, ARE RESCUED

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Spanish
warships jaime and Alfonso broke
from their mornings in the harbor
at Naples and were being driven to
sea by gale when they were res
cued by tugs. said a Central News
dispatch from Rome this afternoons
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
Journeyed from Spain to Italy upon
the warship Jaime, escorted by the
Alfonso.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
EMPHASIS
IS PUT ON
NEED FOR
LOAN
Expert Economists Outline
Difficulties Under Which
BsliIE j as0rin
Internati0naI News Service.
LUDWIGSHAVEN, Nov. 3d.
German Separatists seized this city
today.
By FRANK e. MASON,
international News Service.

1neern&00n1 News Service.
PARIS, Nov. 23.-Ten German
economic experts were given a
two-hour hearing by the inter-
allied PREPARATIONS commission to-
day. They outlined Germany's
industrial and financial situation,
stressing the difficulties under
which the Berlin government is
laboring.
First Hearing Given.
This was the first. opportunity
given to the Germans to explain
their position especially their ca
pacity for indemnity payments.
The commission said q COM
after the members had a chance to
go through the documents presented
by the Germans.
The German delegates were Her
rem, Fisher, Meyer, Little, Michaeles,
Brandt, Wolf, Simon, Reichardt.
Schaffer and Dorm. Brandt il an
official Of the German ministry Of
finance; Wolf is an attache Of the
ministery of communications; Simon
is an official of the foreign office.
Reichardt and Schaffer are at
tached to the Ininistry Of public
economy.
Moratorium Urged.
It was understood that the Ger
mans urged the necessity Of
moratorium and an international
loan to enable the Berlin govern
ment to get upon it's feet and
stabilize money.
Herr Fisher was the only one of
the Germans to address the COM
mission. He promised to send addi-
tional documents from the German
war inquiry commission to the
PREPARATIONS commission If desired.
He said that the Germans wished
to give complete and detailed in
formation upon all issues involved
The reparations commission will
meet again Tuesday to examine the
German documents. If necessary
they will again call in the German
delegates for a supplementary ex-
PLANTATION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
Standard OIL Gets Damages.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The British
courts today awarded the STANDARD
Oil Company of New York 1882
pounds sterling ($425,O0W damages
against Clan Line of Glasgow for
the loss Of a cargo incurred by the
sinking of the steamship Clan Cor
don in Iulya asa -..--.-.....--...-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
Georgia Liquor Kings
Make $4,000, 600
By w. H. ATKINS,
International News Service.

The 1926 persons implicated in the indictments returned by
Federal grand jury at Savannah Ga have distributed
profits officials of the Department of Justice said today
The fortunes quickly made off of struggled liquors
partly by edgers of the bootleg operators and by
deposit books and other data which have fallen into
the agents of the Department of Justice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
Drive Begun on RatlicaHs.

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-"General Won
Seekt, commander of the Reichs-
wehr, issued decree today dissolv-
ing all radical organizations of both
the right and left (communists and
reactionaries) and ordering confis-
cation Of their funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
Labor Trouble In Saxony.

Labor Trouble In Saxony.
DRESDEN, Saxony. Nov. IS
Labor troubles in Saxony grew
worse today. The biggest ma.
chinery manufacturing concern IN
the state today locked out 5000
workers on account of strikes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
StresInann Demands
Reichstag Decide If
He Should Keep Post
BY S. ID. WEYER,

By s. ID. WEYER,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
BERLIN, Nov. 23.-Chancellor
Gustav Stresemann appeared before
the Reichstag today with demand
TOR . clean cut N0ta Of NouftdeneA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
| Wide
World
by Herbert Kaufman

TN 1918, Germany laid down
the sword for the cross.
France insists that it's a
double cross and acts accord
ingly.
Paris interprets non-payment
of indemnities and reputation
|. of reconstruction agreements
as defiance of the Versailles
treaty. So NJ. Poincare takes
such recourses as opportunity
tAoffers and impotent allies pro-
testingly permit.
The goose refuses to lay,
therefore choke it until eggs
are forthcoming. A kill-or-
cure remedy for a desperate
situation. And one more likely
to kill than cure.
1t isn't killing SHINES. He
probably has much more cash
in British and American banks
than his total properties orig
inally cost. Thyssen, too, and
the other industrialists.
The kaiser's not settling any
part of the bill, nor the
Junkers, nor the great landed
proprietors, nor the farmers.
Chemical magnates continue
to ship to the four corners of
the earth.
Bertha Krupp's income may
be a fragment of the millions
that Essen once yielded, but
that fragment quite suffices
for accustomed luxuries and
comfort.
The mobiles, the great mer-
chants and manufacturers, the
exporters and the agrarians.
upon whose shoulders the re-
sponsibility for der Tag" is
laid, are not found staggering
up to Calvary.
'fWon1en and Children
First"
GERMANY pays her debt
through the weak and the
poor, the young and the infirm,
the cripple and the crone, the
grandfather and the pulling.
Widows and orphans-they're
the marked victims and the VIC
tins of the mark.
If you'd still have eye for eye,
count the blind beggarst yonder;
or limb for limb, stand on any
Hamburg or Frankfort corner
and watch the procession Of
MANNED and shell-torn mendi-
cantS.
Preserve your hate for autoc-
racy, remember the scraps of
paper" on Belgian frontiers,
condemn Won Tirpitz and despise
the Crown Prince forever and
q day, but, "suffer little children
to come unto you"
Germany pays at the cradle
side and at the apron-string.
Hunger, ricketts, & CO.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
Dollars or Dedths-Thot's
the Issue.

We fought the Kaiser and
smashed him. We fought mill
tarism and broke its might.
We didn't lift arm against
women and children-but to
deny them salvation is the same
thing.
We snatched Austria from de-
struction, established sanctuar-
les for Armenia's refugees and
Syria's waits, drove plague out
of Russia. rationed her even
while soviet emissaries were
plotting our own destruction:
now, let's fulfill our duty in
Germany.
We've more wheat than we can
market, more apples than we
can MUNICH, more pork than we
Continued on Page 8, Column ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23

THE WEATHER.

Rain this afternoon and
tonight; Saturday fair and
somewhat colder; fresh
southeast winds shifting to
northwest late tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
Bill Collectors.

GERMANY pays-hunger and
~ ricketts, and tuberculosis are
collecting reparations from the
tenements, from the jobless, the
foodless-from ragged school
boys and famished shop girls
from shabby students and penni-
less invalids-from palsy and
paralyzed and white : haired
'o'boneS.
If battle flags are still waving
In your heart, you'll let 'em die
the withered babe at shrunken
breast, the mother and her
shivering toddlers.
THEY'VE nothing more to sell.
Pawnshop and profteer have
plundered bed, floor and closet.
They've eaten their rugs and
blankets and skirts and coats.
The improvident gluttons have
really banqueted = have strip
ped their very backs and
changed their last patched shoes
for cans of condensed milk,
pounds of potatoes and hands
full of coal.
Good for Shadows and
WiII-O'-the-Wisps.
THEY'RE getting billion dol
i lar wages in Barmecide
money-good for face value
throughout Utopia-good for
shadows and will-o'- the-wisps
and imagination. But a billion
a day won't fill nursing bottles
nor soup pots-merely graves.
Of course, constituted au-
thority should intervene. Tax
Dives for the benefit of Laza-
rus. Seize crops and compel
fat to share with lean. But,
it's too late to consider what
ought to be and what might
have been.
Deaths at the door. Death,
without shroud or coffin. A
betrayed and deserted nation is
perishing within a ring of steel
and callousness. Traitorous
greed and insatiate creditors
have in turn looted and locked
the larder.
The enemy has finally pushed
through to Berlin-the ancient,
bitter enemy of all our kind
the Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse. Famine is on the ground,
pestilence riding hard behind.
noII0re mr. ThoE1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-08


tege y mantiene la bandera ameri-
cana en- todas las repdblicas sobre
que fota. La republica en- Puerto
Rico puede ser una entire las cua-
renta nueve, que con ella forma-
rian la Gran Rep1blica Americana.
-tQue opina I'd. de la orienta-
ci6n que sigue actualmente el Par
lido Unionista?
No me gusta indagar 10 que pa
sa en- la casa ajena, sino en- cuanto
10 impone la necesidad de relaci6n
con la propia. Mas, en- mi opinion,
sufre hoy un movimiento de trasla-
ci6n alrededor del Partido Republi-
cano, al cual Sc acerca tinida y pu-
dorosamente. Es la accion de las
grandes masas sobre las pequefas.
Vienen a nosotros atraidos por la ne
cesidad, despues de un viaje largo
penoso en- busca de una solucion
viable Y tangible Como Sc efectua-
ra la Transformation? Lo diran lac
circunstacias; negando y protestan-
do; pero asintiendo Y abandonando-
Sc en- ell arrastre. En- la escala de
Mob politico, ell Partido Republican,
raya como ell diamante.
u iHacia donde van los Unionis-
tas?
-Ellos no 10 saben. Algo mas del
problema, conoce Towner. Nosotros
sabemos que no daran un paso de-
lante de nosotros.
u lHacia donde van los Republi-
canos?
Los Republicanos vamos al Ca
pitolio-i Cuando? Cuando lleguemos
con un pueblo educado, conocedor de
sus deberes, ciudadanos interesados
naturalmente, en- ell gobierno del pue
bio, inteigente para el ejecicio de
sus derechos, dignifcado en- las ca
tegorias del trabajo, bilingte, tole-
rante en- materia politica y religio-
sa, reducido al 10 por ciento ell gra-
do de la ignorancia, y, duefo,
plena possession, de las caracteristicas
de la raza, orgullosos de su proge-
Mo, su idioma, su historic Y de los
compromises ventajas de la Gu
dadania Americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-08
.1Qui6n SGrd GI pro-
ximO PreSidente?

cualquiera otro hombre del mundo
Es decir, sabe producer al precio mas
bajo pagando los jornales mas altos.
Y este ha resultado asi, tratese de
manufacturer automoviles, de explo
tar minas de carbon, de fabricar ace
TO de administrar ferrocarriles.
Los que Sc oponen la idea de que
Ford llegue la Casa Blanca dicen
que el no es un politico, que es sim
plemente un hombre de negocios, Y
los partidarios de que legue la
Presidencia dicen que el pals necesi-
ia en- la Casa Blanca un hombre
de negocios, a un administrator y
no un polftico.
Sea como sea, ell que Ford llegara
la Presidencia de la Rep1blica Sc
ria de .un provecho immense para ell
pals podria marcar epoca en- la
historic de la humanidad. Despues
de todo ipor que estamos imbuidos
en- la idea de que Sc necesita de po-
liticos en- el gobierno del pals? De
10 que Sc necesita es de estadistas Y
un gran estadista no es sino un gran
administrator 81 Ford es capaz de
manejar Glen mil hombres Y mi
les de millones de d6lares con el ma
ximo de exito economico en- 10 que Sc
refere al dinero Y con el maximo de
felicidad en- 10 que Sc refiere a los
hombres Gpor que no habrfa de po-
der administrar al pals con el mis-
mo 6xito?
Tancredo PINOCHET.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-08

gabs I'd. 10 que o. osTEO-
PATIA2 OSTEOPATIA es Ia
ciencia de curar ajustando la
Columna Vertebral y nervi0s, re-
novando la circulation de Ia
gangre por tratam1ento manual
sin necesidad dc usar drogaa
slectrtcidad.
81 tod2s las parties del Orga-
nismo humane estan en- cona1-
ci6n perfecta la sangre circula
bfen, los nervios ord0nados, Eu
cerebrO despej&de, su cuerpe
agil; est& I'd. saludable Y este
10 puede hacer oSTEOPATIA.
LDesea I'd. conservarse SdemprB
Ssludable, joven, fuerte y feltxf
Ne sutra toda su vida, cfrese 3
tempo. Pruebe los tratamien-
tos de OSTEoPATIA.
oSTEoPATIA cura 6tsloca-
clones, torceduras, Tos FerinA
Catarro, Pulmonia, Influenza ,
todas cIases de intermediates,
Unics Doctor en- OSTE0PA,
TIA en- Puerto Rico:--
DIR. 8. M. HALEY.
Consultorie:
AltSs Colm&do Standard
Telefonos:--
OflctnA 627 San JuAA
Residences 262 s&nturce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-08
MANTENGA LIMPIAS
SUS ANlIGDALAS
RESFRIADOS, CATARROS INFLUENZAY Y AFECCIONES DE La
CARCANTA, PUEDEN FACILMENTE EVITARSE, MANTE-
NIENDO LA BOCA, DIENTES, ANIGDALAS Y NARIZ.
LIBRES DE MICORBIOS f INFECCIONES

roso polvo antiseptico, Iibre de ingrediente
venenosos. Gargaras de EIU-COL, tibias {
ca!ientes al acostarse y levantarse, SON &
inestimable vaior Y 81 hay obstruction e
la nariz, la soluci6n debe aspirarse de l.
palma de la mano puede usar-se UNI
ducha nasal, que limpiara los cavldades .
facilitar& Ia respiration natural. ContinG
este tratamiento sin interruption y
tendra que temerle q la Influenza ep,
demias de grippe y catarros.
Todo Doctor que conoce el MU-COs
no recetara nunca otra cosa para rest
blecer las membranas lnrcosas dc la mar.
y garganta, cuando e<tdn en- condici6
acatarrada.
Corsiga hoy mWmo un paquete y tGl
gallo siempre la ano. No admita sust
tut)s, pida y eMia NIU-COL.
/ e venta en- todas las boticas ac-"dit
das
THE MU-COL COMPANY, inc,
Buffalo. r. Y, r. w.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-08
ReumatismO VencidO por Tanlac,
Dice Ell Senior Crau
I'm Ciudadano de San Juan Declarassq la
Medicina MaestrasTermin6 Meses de Sufrimien-
tOs y Restam6 Salud, Peso y Fuerza

''Despues de haber recibido tanto
benefcio de Tanlac, no puedo mas que
daIle mi endoso mas alto'' dice ell Sr.
Rafael Calder6n Grau, Gale Luna No.
80, San Juan. FL sr. Grau es Ell tenedor
dc ibros en- la conocida Casa de f.
Carrera Y Hnos. de San Juan.
''Mas o menos por tres meses antes
de que empece tomar Tanlac, fui mo-
lsstado con severos dolores reumaticos
ea la cadera. Probablemente tuve in
digestion tambien, porque despu6s de
la comida del mediodia sentia yo una
pesadez que casi me impedia que 81
guiera yo con mi trabajo
''Tres cuatro dfas despues de que
empec6 a tomar Tanlac, desaparecie-
ron los dolores reumaticos no los he
conocido desde entonces. Asimismo ha
desapsrecido Ell abatimiento despu6s de
las comidas, y, en- verdad, gozo ahora
una energia nueva tanto de la mente
como del cuerpo. Mi apetito ha me-
dorado Y al pesarme despu6s de acabar
mi primera botella de Tanlac vi que
habia 70 aumentado tres nbras. Ha-
re todo 10 que me sea possible para ex-
tender las buenas nuevas respecto a
Tanlac''
Tanlac Sc vende Ell todas las farma-
Gas Y droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-08
Los repubicanOs....

(cOntinuaci6n de la la. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-08
IMAM

Sc regaIa la oraci6n de la pie
dra imam a quien la pida por CO.
rreo enviando S seIl9s rojos pa
ra ell franqueo. 81 imam sirve pa
ra tener fortuna en- amores, via
ies, juegos, negocios y casamien-
tos. 0. Rodriguez, San Andres.
1o. Marianao. Cuba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-08

Informa Ramon M. Marti, residente
en- la Gale Central numero 26, San
turce, que en- la noche del 80 de abril
del patio de su casa residencia lie fue-
ron sustraldas cuatro gallinas y un pa
vo. La detective investiga el case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-08

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81