davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-14

~ E oye hablar mucho del
\. 'ciclo comercial," Y en-
~ los ultimos tres amos 10
hemos podido palpar en-
X la realidad. Debieramos
- aprovecharnos de las en-
senanzas de la experien-
cia, pero la question es: 5LO ha-
cemos o no?
Todos los paiseS modernos atra-
viesan por periodos alternatives
de prosperidad y de depression,
mas menos pronunciados. La
La razon fundamental de estas
fluctuaciones es que hemos esta-
blecido una sociedad eminente-
mente especializada. En- vez de
cada uno hacerselo todo, como
en- los los tiempos primitivos, to-
dos nos hemos convertible en- es-
pecialistas, hacienda cada uno
determinada cosa, y canjeando
10 suyo con 10 de los demas. Es un
sistema de gran efecto cuando
todo esta equilibrado y funcio-
nando bien, pero al igual que
cualquiera otra maquinaria com
plicada esmas susceptible a des-
componerse que una n1aquinaria
simple.
Cuando este Banco. fue estable-
cido en- 1912, elnoventa por cieTl-
to de la poblacion de este pals Sc
CANADA la vida, al menos en- par
te. labrandola terra. No podc-
mos retroceder a aquel sencillo
estado socialni a los sencillos ha-
bitos de aquella epoca. La actual
poblacion de este pals no podria
ser mantenida en- las condolences
de comodidad a que esta acos-
tufnbrada sin la industria espe-
cializada y las modernas maqui-
narias. Pero todo clio significa
una organization de interdepen-
dencia.
Ademas, es una fnmenSa orga-
nizacion voluntaria. Sc supone
que todo ell mundo ha de asurnir
el puesto que lie corresponds. No
hay autoridad alguna superior
que lie asigne cada uno el traba-
10 que ha de hacer, o la recon-
pensa que por el ha de recibir, o
10 que con la remuneration de-
bera hacer al recibirla. Unor
puede economizarla puede gas
tarla Y contraer deudas tambien,
81 consigue quien confie en- el.
En- fin, que vivimos dentro de
I'm regimen de libertad, Ell sis
tema funciona lnediante la COO.
peracion general. Hay alguna
confusion, algunos empujones.
alguna friccion, y Sc labora en-
mayor omenor grado hacia fines
contrarioS. acknowledgements asi
tenia que ser. Pero, enconjunto,
la Tnaquinaria funciona admira-
blemente bien.
In periodic de prosperidad lleva
dentro de 81 los elementos que
han de producir su propio fin. Es
TN dicho corriente ell de que al
gunas personas no pueden resis-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-14

E oye hablar mucho del
"ciclo comercial," y en-
los ultimos tres amos 10
hemos podido palpar en-
la realidad. Debieramos
aprovecharnos de las en-
senanZas de la experien-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-05

An unusual picture
Of the birthplace of
Shakespeare. c urt-
yard Of the old home at
Stratford-on- Avon.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
WHO AM DEY2

uncle Nose Graves Yo' Answer.
jus two iii pickaninnies,
Lonely babes dey am,
Dey am feelin' awful homesick
FO' dey home i'm AIabam':
Dey Graves de great attention,
Bestowed upon dem dere,
An de SCUM o. merry voices,
Which praise dis ebony pair.
Dey am lOngin' To- de rrolic
Dey INDUCED I'm every night,
When dey gallOped free an happy
In de magic o. moonlight,
Surrounded by de daFkieS
Who beamed upon dey play,
Dey danced amid de turmoil
Throughout de night an day.
De darkies used to cheer dem,
Also leer dem, hit am true,
Hain't no wonder dey am iOngin'
An am feelln' awful blue.
Dey dream o. happy meetin'
On de soil o. Alabam',
Desc twins arm very famous,
Kim you tell me who dey am?
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
GENUINE PHILOSOPHY.

Before marriage they can't
Gee each others faults ADD after
marriage they just can't see
each others good points"
DO you realize, Bill, that there
Ia a mouthful Of genuine phil
esophy I'm these few words and
that IL every young man and
woman about to marry would
study this thought there would
be much more happiness i'm
naarTied life.
The truth 10 that men and
women marry IDEALS. These
ideals are inevitably shattered,
because Of human weaknesses,
and young married people glare
mt the faults which each possess
but absolutely fail to see the
many good points In each other.
1t is o pity that married folks
can not have o set Of scales and
use these TO weigh the good and
bad they find I'm each ether. I'm
sure they would soon find that
the GOOD outweighs the bad i'm
most people. Therefore, why
emphasize the bad i'm ne? why
not emphasize the good? Let the
scales Of life have o chance and
stop this business OF weighing
the bad only. PHILOSOPHER.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Grandmaw and the
Gorilla
By DAMON RUNYON.

and children right and left to
get to places Of safety.
Even my Grandpap moves a
little to one side, going maybe
a block off, because just before
this happens the guy in charge
Of the chimpanzees is telling the
folks how the chimpanzee can
tear human beings limb from
tree without no trouble what
ever, and my Grandpap is no
chump when it comes to looking
out for number one.
But my Grandmaw holds her.
self steady, and walks right up
to old Mister Chimpanzee, as
he is standing up looking around.
and all of a sudden she hauls Off
and biffs him on the jaw and
say to him like this:
"Give me my hat, you rap
scallion"
Then she biffs him again so
hard his teeth chatter, because
my Grandmaw has as good
right hand as you will ever see
in a woman, and all the circus
guys are hollering for her to
run for her life.
She hauls off to give the
chimpanzee another biff when
he turns around and skedaddles,
holding onto the hat. He falls
over one of the tent ropes as
he makes for the entrance, and
my Grandmaw gets up to him in
time to give him a couple of
more good solid biffs, and by
this time he is one scared CHM
panzee, and make no mistake.
OF course, she cannot catch
the chimpanzee once 1t gets in
the open, but she certainly does
give him good workout going
down Sante Fe avenue. Finally
the chimpanzee runs up an elec-
trio light pole and sits on top
of it looking down and chatter.
ing like the dickens. My Grand
NAV comes up all out Of breath,
and stands looking up at the
chimpanzee when all OF a sudden
it takes the hat off his head
and throws 1t at her.
Naturally this Is ali my Grand
NAV wishes, so she puts the hat
back on her head and goes to
see the rest OF the circus just as
ten circus guys come running
up with ropes, an6 one thing
and another. She does not even
wait to see the chimpanzee turn
in and lick the whole ten. be-
fore they finally get him round
ed up, because about this time a.
certain thought strikes her. and
she is hunting my Grandpap.
IF remember right" some
body hears my Grandnaaw say
to my Grandpap. 81 hear you
laugh when this monkey puts
on my hat"
Well. naturally nobody has the
heart to follow up the result Of
this proposition. but my Grand
pap is around for q month after
ward looking mighty sad. and
for all anybody knows he can
just tell how the chimpanzes
feels when my Grandmaw give 1t
those biffs.
Copyright. 1913. by Star Company
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
ARE YOU THANKFUL?

I'm thankful for the winter.
With its buster an It's freess;
I'm thankful for the summer,
- with Its blossoms an it's bees;
I'm such a thankful fellow
mat couldn't. II I'd try,
say whether I'm more thankful
For December or July.
VI course: there are disappoInt-
ments,
An there's trouble, more or less
But m so brimmin over
with the sweet of happinean
L don't have time to worry
Ger the bitter things, you see.
for the LORD Jes keeps me busy
Bein thankfuls can be.
EVELYN LOFFLER.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
BEING KIND.

A voice across the telephone can
make or mar the day.
80 be careful Of the tone you use, and
think Of what yOu say,
Your pleasant smile cannot be seem. or
known yOur kindly heart,
For people ON the telephone are often
tnileS apart.
The girls who answer Central" have
u score Of lines to mind,
Mistakes are sure to happen, 80 be
patient and kind,
Fer life 10 Hike garden, whore cur
daily @0t@ are grown,
And, NS nature has ordained lt, W0
will reap a. we have sOSyn,
M saw y smile ama F@mp . snntlo. and
In the end y0aIsIl GAHAl 80
That pOthing gains NS8r9 siUtN 20
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

Judge-What is your age, miss?
Miss-I've known but nineteen
summers.
Judge-Don't suppose you have
any idea just how long you have
been Unconscious"
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
WANTED-sOME ONE WHO
CAN MAKE A CHAIN vtr0mR
enough to hold In leash the DOR
Of war. LULU NJ. SCHULTZ
A POETTCAL ADDRESS.

Uncle Sans postal service en-
counters some wonderful ad.
dresses at times, but they are
seldom novel enough to attract
attention. Washington postmen,
however, are continually kept in
terested in the addresses on let
teFs to Heard and Seen. Some
Of these are in hieroglyphics
that require Analysing, some in
the shape of puzzles, but con-
tribs, and readers of the column
are lately turning to the poetical
style of address, which makes
for merriment all along the route
a letter takes. Here is the ex-
act address on a letter reaching
the editor from GENE Bios
SON." a bright contributor:
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

Harry-Just met Ed. Said he
was broke: had bought q $500
squirrel coat for his wife.
Larry-Most appropriate. Ed
always was a nut.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

~ home town out West Will
- - tell you that when it comes
to sand, my Grandmaw has more
of it than any ten men In our
county, not barring Mat Dillon
the marshal, who is the sandiest
guy in Southern Colorado.
Many of our citizens claim that
my Grandmaw first proves her
sand when she rnarries my
Grandpap, but OF course they say
this as a good joke, although my
Grandpap never can see anything
funny about it. But where my
Grandmaw gets her big reputation
for sand il the time the Sells
Brothers and F1oto circus comes
70 our town with the chimpanzee.
A chimpanzee is nothing but an
extra big monkey, and some say
It Is very dangerous indeed when
aroused and can lick all the men
who can get around it, although
this will be hard to prove, because
few men every try to pick O
ehimpanzee.
Anyway. my Grandrnaw makes
this chimpanzee mighty hard to
catch one day, and you cannot
tell anybody in my old home
town she does not have a barrel
Of sand. although as @ matter OF
fact it is all a case of mistaken
identity. or some such.
When this circus comes to town,
what happens but my Grandpap
decides to take my Grandmaw to
zee it, because he wishes to see
1t himself. He il not getting big
hearted on my Grandmaw's &C.
count.
Well, my Grandmaw is very
anxious to see the circus, but
1t seems she must have a new
hat. what with not having one
tit 10 wear, and as he does not buy
her new hat since the year OF
the Chicago Worlds Fair, my
Grandpap springs himself for the
hat.
1t is not much Of a hat as
far 40 can see, but my Grand.
NAV thinks more of this hat than
che does her right eye, and she
tries it on about q hundred times
before she finally gets 1t fixed
TO suit her. Then she and nv
Grandpap go to the circus, and
by and by they are seeking at
this chinpanzee, saying what a
terrible honely thing 1t In, which
IL Ia, at that.
Ny Grandpap claims it in a
dead ringer for Adam Reeves, the
feed store man, and he gets nv
Grandmaw to get closer to the
cage 10 she can see a mole on
the chimpanzee's face Just like
Adams.
Well, what does this chimpan.
rec do when they get close. but
reach out and snag my Grand
s@ew's new hat right off her
mead and put II on his own. He
ID certainly q funny looking Gus
toner with his hat on his bean,
but my Grandmaw does not see
anything funny about 1t.
She lets out q whoop, and
makes a grab In through the
bars At the chimpanzse, and he
lodges back. and falls against
the door Of the cage. The next
thing anybody knows the door
flies open and out falls Mister
ChimpanZee on his back.
He is up in a minute. with
my Grandmaw's hat still on his
head, and the circus men come
running all excited and yelling
Tor everybody to get out Of the
way. which everybody but my
Grandmaw does. There in O. biz
crowd around the cage. ana
some Of our most prominent c;ti.
Gems are seen knocking women
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

JOHN q. ROCKEFELLER.
JT., urges eUery man to haze
an aim tn life. Many of
them do, bat they neglect to
pull the trigger at the psv-
Geological moment.
PETE.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

Collector-This bill has been
running over a year.
Short-Don't l know It? Look
how it has followed me around,
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Food for Thought

Bride-Who was that you Just
bowed to?
Bridegrocm-That was nay
third wife, dear.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
CURBSTONE PHILOSOPHY,

(By Mac.)
Remember, boys, when you 70
to get married you are sure OF
just two things-that your mother
and your dog will stick to you
through thick and thin.
When some girls are reproached
by their mothers for smoking
cigarettes they flare back: Didn't
grandmother smoke a pipe and
use snuff"
Modern boys and girls are SO
worn out from dances and night
affairs Congress ought to resur-
rect some more heroes to add to
the number Of national holidays.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
ANOTHER BIG FAILURE.

Mark, Ruble C Kronen stricken
from curb as VirtuaLly worth-
less. OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

There are some aOome7I Uho
can't cook, not eUen boil an
onion rUeN, but they are
adopts at making home breU.
UNCLE EPH.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
THEY'RE ENEMIES NOW.

Percy exhibited a small photo
of himself sitting on burro.
How do you like it, beys?" he
asked. "I had 1t taken when ]
visited the old felix's last time
Pointing to the burr0. one Of
the boys asked: TT sure. 10
grand picture OF YOU. Percy. but
avlass Ii, that it4fvAne az es01Air AanTsl -
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

Some Of these "nifty"
dressers are also "shiftu"
dressers. They shift from
one unpaid tailor to another.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

why Is dew like q shooting
starr"
Because one 10 mist from earth.
The other u missed from heaven =
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

BLISSFUL OBESITY.
He doesn't care ct all because
His pants are baggy at the knees.
For where his former waiStline was
His downward glances now must
pause
His knees are things he never srcs
COLONIAL CLUB.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13

MoSCoU, abril s. FL soviet ruso
esta preparado para comprar las rela-
clones de paz con las potencias median-
te ell pago de las deudas contraidas por
eI viejo regimen zarista, seg1n declara
10y ell diario Official ''Pravda" al CO.
1uentar las declaraciones recientes del
secretario de estado Hughes en- Wash
ington.
Ell comit6 de la hga de mujeres para
el reconocimiento del gobierno rrso ha
redido al secretario que otorgue csc re-
ccnocimiento. Hughes rehus6 da: una
1espuesta afrmativa diciendo que era
.,eber de Russia efectuar reformas fin
&c que pudiera tener lugar Ell fecono-
ctmiento. 10
Hay que agradecer al secretario
Hughes, dice Ell diario, por haber dado
satisfaction a la organization de muje-
res Y al mundo entero por las citas que
hace de los discursos de Lepine, Trotz-
ky y zinovieff.
clones comerciales entire Russia y Ell res
to del mundo han de reanudarse. rs una
necesidad economical. Por 10 tanto, aeon
sejamos al secretario Hughes qre dele
ST actual actitud y haga proposiciones
serias tai como las haria I'm hombre de
negocios o ell representante de I'm gobier
ITO capitalista.
Los funcionarios soviets vIven pen
dientes de la salud de Lenine, Ell cual
Sc encuentra en- estado critico. ParenH
N'aber sufrido una recaida completa. Ia
circulation del coraz6n es sumamente
ma,a. Encuentrase parcialmente para
hzado y tiltimamente Sc han complica-
DO SUI estomago Y sus pulmones. Anoche
Ia temperature subi6 mucho y los me,
dicos anunciaron que estaba sufriendo
lruchas difcultades en- su digestion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13
BERTRAN.''

El Centre Hispanoamericano de
Nueva York en- Ell Congreso de Ultra
mar ha presentado las siguientes pro-
posiciones, por conducto de la C&mara
de Comercio Espahola en- la ciudad del
Hudson, las cuales nos completeness en-
reproducir por creerlas de gran inte-
res para los espa1oles residences en-
Puerto Rico:
1. Que nuestra Sociedad veria con
gusto llegara fun1arsS para esta ciu-
dad, Y con caracter Official perma-
nente, una Junta Asesora, o, Patrona-
to de immigration, en- la que tuvieran
debida representation, ademas de otras
agencias que indentifcan nuestras fuer
zas vivas locales, todas las socidiades
hermanas, de sOcorros mutuos, instruc
ci6n recreo radicadas en- estos Esta-
COS Unidos, teniendo por objeto la crea
ci6n de tai Junta o Patronato, Ell auxi-
liar moral y materialmente, en- todo 10
factible, al espaflol inmigrante esta
raci6n, especialmente en- sus primeros
pasos despues de su llegada, momen-
tos en- que principalmente por razon de
un idioma distinto al suyo, queda su-
jeto q slEfcultadss muchas, pOr todos
conocidas, de la siguiente forma:
(a) Poniendo al servicio de dichos in
migrantes un Official de la Junta, en-
cargado de nevar a cabo las diligen-
cias necesarias cerca de las Autorida-
des de Immigration de este pals, en- la
estaci6n de desembarque deEllis Island,
conducentes la mas pronta y fAcil
entrada de ellos.
BY Poniendo a la disposition de ta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13
I'm gran banco espanol en-
Ia Ciudad del Hudson

Maestro distinguJIo amigo Ell sefior
D. Antonio M. Somoza, miembro promi
nente de la Colonia ibera en- San Juan
de Puerto Rico y socio correspondent
te de La Camara de Comercio Espa6ola
en- Nueva York, donde goza de gran
infuencia y tiene muchas amistades,
ha recibido el siguiente cablegrama
del ORGANISING t1ltimamente citado, que
nos completeness en- reproducir, el
cual es copia del transmitido en- BARGE
Iona por ell Sr. Bertran y Musitu, yer
no del marques de Comillas, repre-
sentante en- Catalula de la referida
Camara de Comercio Espahola en- Nue-
va York:
''Ternin6se primer periodo del Con
greso Nacional del Comercio Ultrama
rino. Aspiraciones nuestras recogidas
con mayor entusiasmo, coincidiendo
muchas con otras delegaciones. Nues
tro discurso pronunciado hoy hacia
hincapie necesidad creaci6n banco Espa
mol New York, anunciando probable
pr6xima realization. Acto terminose
con mayor entusiasmo, testimoniandose
reconocimiento. autoridades Casa Anne
rica'' saludan1o calurosamente
Rey Y gobernantes.
BERTRAN.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13

les inmigrantes, mediante los buenos
oficios de la Junta aqui, directories
oficialmente aprobados por ella, dis
tribuir en- lugares oportunos, tales CO.
mo oficinas de companfas navieras
que los transportan, bordo de los va
pores que los conducen, consulados de
nuestra naci6n, etc., que contengan in
formation adecuada referente CO.
merciantes profesionales de su nacion,
residences principalmente en- esta ciu-
dad, quienes puedan dirigirse en- sus
necesidades, con la seguridad de que
seran atendidos horradamente.
g sirvienEo tambien dicha Junta
para dirigir al inmigrante falto de ira
bajo a donde pueda obtenerlo, teniendo
la Junta para este fin, relaciones per-
manentes previa sohcitud v presenta-
ci6n de sus credenciales, con aquellas
entidades domesticas, grandes necesi-
tadoras de brazos, como son las COM
paflas de ferrocarriles, de minas, de
industrias de acero o:ras asociacio-
mes de agricultores ganaderos, off
cinas munieipales de empleos, etc.
d) Poniendo al servicio de los espa-
holes residences en- este pals, bajo los
auspicios de la propuesta Junta. per-
sonas que puedan aconsejar debida-
mente en- asuntos de orden legal.
e) Para terminar, siendo obligation
el reconocer que para la mejor orga-
nizaci6n y funcionamiento de Ia Junta.
cuycs ssrvicios Sc concederan gratuita
mente, debe contarse con recursos que
Ia per1nitan sufragar ell costo de cier-
tas actividades vivir con ell decoro q.
su autoridadd Official requiere, sugeri-
mos que 81 la presente proposition me-
rece la aprobaci6n del Primer Congre
so Nacional de Ultramar. su Junta Di-
rectiva podria obtener su realization.
entire otras maneras, de la siguiente:
2. Mediante ell apoyo del Gobierno
de Su Majestad Ell Rey Don Alfonso
XIII, GO. D. CO. con una subvenci6n
sustancial
Mediante contribution proportional
directa de todas Y ca5a una de las en-
tidades representatives de nuestra CO.
lonia que hagan parte de la Junta.
Mediante e1 uso de servicios que
gratuitamente puedan ser prestados a
La Junta por aquellos espanoles genero-
SOS que por su profession puedan rem
dirlos
Esta mnT interesd1te tnfOhnaci6n
Ia reproduciInos de- la importante v
hernosa revista titulada "ULTRA-
MAR, que We Ia luz en- Nueva York,
y La cuaI inserta en- sus principales
paginas, los retratos del embajador
ib@rico en- los Estados Untdos, don Juan
Riafo y Gayangos, y del excelente ca
ballero don Antonio M. Somoza, a
quien dedica la mencionada publica-
ci6n muchos y muy mencionados elo-
gios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13
ANUNCLOS CLASIFLCADOS

CE ALQUILAN una dos habita-
clones con o sin muebles, am
plias, frescas ventiladas en- mirador
con espaciosa galerfa. Para informes
Caleta San Francisco, esq. Recinto
Oeste, Tel sos negro. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13
Sc CASA Ell PRINCIPE HEREDERo
DEL JAPON

Toxic, abril 12.-Se anuncia que las
bodas del principe Regente Sc efectua-
ran en- los ultimos dias de noviembre
FL Principe saldra para Formosa
de un rnomento a otro en- viaje de cor
tesla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13
HOT ELES
CENTRAL

Edifcio construfdo expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bafio, Te-
lefono, Timbres, Barberfa y cuantO
requiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo American Plan.
Desde $1.0O 2.50. Desde $3.50 $50
Restaurant la Carta. Cubierto $500
SAN JOSE No. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13
Ell PREsLDENTE HARDING CON
FERENCIA CON HUGHES

Washington, abril 12.-El presiden
tie Harding ha conference.-the esta tar
1e con Ell secretario de Estado Hughes
En- la conferencia Sc hallaba pre-
sente Ell sub-secretario de Marina Sc
nor Roosevelt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13
UNA PROTEsTA DE FRANCIA CON
IRA LAS CoNCBsIONES

Washington, abriI 12.-Se informa
oticialmente que el gobierno frances ha
elevado una protesta al de los Estados
Unidos contra ell proyecto de concsio-
mes relativas a Mosul
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13
CARIBE

Gituado en eI corazon do 10 c1udad.
Perfectamente acondicionado cen todos
los adclantos modernos: Ascensor, Te-
Iefonos, Timbres, Magnffcas hab1tacio-
mes con bahc privado y efectos santa
ries. Especial comfort para fsmiIias y
viajantes. Precios moderades.
Telefonos 4s4 1909. ?. o. Box sos.
Calle de San Francisco, No. "a.
San Juan, p. 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13
HISTORIAS S
PARA Ell. CINE
iAPRENDA A ESCRIBlRLAS!
iGANE MUCHO DlNERO!

Si posee usted una instruction regular,
bien puede usted participar de los grandes
benefcios que reporta ell escribir historias
para ell cine. Los argumentos buenos estan
en- gran demanda Nuestro Curse de ms
trucci6n explica de una manera clara y SEN
ella, Ell secreto de los buenos argumentos.
Pfdanos informes:
LATIN AMERICAN PHoToPLAY SERVICE
P. o. Box 40, Station I
New York. N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13

NEURO VIRH.- Impotencta, Decai-
nientO fisice, Espermatorrea. FL YER
dadero alimente de la celula nerviosa
agotad&. Compuesto de Iohimhina del
Oests dc Africa y Lecitina. En- todas
1Ss f&rnactAa p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13

IL GoBIERNo RUso PAGARA LAS
DEUDAs DEL zARIsMo COMO PRE-
CIo DEL, REooNoCIMIENTo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13

AsI 10 DEcLARA Ell DIARIo OFF
C1AL SOVIET "PRAvDA" AL CO.
MENTAR LAS DECIIARACIoNEs
DEL sECRETARIo HUGHES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13

SOLARES al Contado y Plazos muy
liberales. A un precio slmamente mo-
dico puede I'd. adquirir un solar en- Ell
mejor sit1o de Hato Rey, parada 33,
con solo pagar de contado ell 80 oIo Y
el resto, Ell 10 oIo del costo de la pro-
9iedad, en- pagos semestrales. Pida in
formes Manuel Rojas, Allen II 1I2.
Tel6fono 579 San Juan. 4-19