davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
WOMAN'S CLUB
MET SATURDAY
Women Enthuse Over Coming Years
Work. Arrange to Give
Dancing Party in Honor of
Teachers

Interest and enthusiasm for the
coming years work were much in
evidence at the first regular meeting
of the Hurley Woman's club held at
the Lincoln high school last Satur-
day afternoon
The new president, Mrs. ]. c.
Kyle, presided over the meeting.
At her suggestion, plans were dis
cussed for a party to be given in the
near future in honor of the teachers
of the school system A committee
comprised of Mrs. J. Alt, Mrs. JAS.
Flandrena, Mrs August Erspamer
and Mrs Herman Erspamer, was
named to look after the details Of
the affair. which will take the form
of dancing party to which the
teachers and their young men
friends will be invited.
A campaign for new members by
the coupon system will be in
augurated this week A notice will
be inserted in the local papers, with
a coupon attached. asking those who
desire to join the club tocut out the
coupon, fill it out and mail to the
secretary Of the club 1t is hoped
that by this method the democracy
Of the club may be established and
the membership increased materi-
ally, as with a goodly number Of
women working together a great
deal Of good may be accomplished in
the community.
The election Of a delegate to
represent the club at the state con-
vention of women's clubs to be held
in Fond du Lac this week, resulted
in the selection of Mrs. F. A.
Emunson as delegate.
A committee, consisting Of Mrs.
Harlow Whitman, Mrs. NJ Holcomb
and Miss Houlehan, was appointed
by the president to compile a year
book.
It was decided to use an alphabetic-
al system for the selection Of
hostesses. which will make the
hostess for the next meeting Mrs. J.
Aston and a companion whom she
may choose.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
t can pay this months expenses.

il can pay this months expenses.
''These institutions have no money
in sight before March, when taxes
are paid, and until that time they
must operate on borrowed funds M
the rate of approximately 100000
month. They may borrow from
the general fund and an amount
equal TO their income from taxes
only. and this amount falls shol; OF
their requirements.
Sooner or later the treasures Of
these institutions will have 20 be
replenished from the general fund,
and when that time arrives there will
be an extra large tax levy, just as
there was in 1918, after the UNI
warranted tax remission in 1913.
Gas long as these two important
institutions are in such desperate
straits, and in view Of existing facts.
il is difficult 10 see the wisdom of
renting taxes, especially since the
saving to the average taxpayers win
amount TO no more than the price of
few cigars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13

Man in Paris whistled continuous
y u hours. Men in Paris have
something to whistle about.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
PLAN FOR POOR
FARM TURNED DOWN
r.,r.v Board of Supervisors Decides
That Poor Farm Project Would
Not Be Feasible.

The proposition to establish a
noor farm in Iron county was turn
~ down at the meeting of the county
board Of supervisors held Tuesday,
4 least for the time being.
The poor farm movement started
q. the meeting of the board held
Iss- Seotember when Chas. Clark
snpeared before the board and
offered to sell his farm at Kimball
far $4,000 should the county de-
Sire to establish a poor farm. A
committee was appointed by the
chairman to investigate the pro-
nostion offered by Mr.. Clark and
report at the next meeting.
While the committee did not make
sDy report at Tuesdays meeting it
was generally considered that the
plan of a poor farm in this county is
not entirely feasible, hence the
matter viii probably be dropped.
The poor farm project brought
other offers of farms for sale in
Iron county besides that of Mr..
Clark. Jerry Paige of Saxon offer
ed his farm for $4,000, David
Harde Of Cedar asked $4,000 and
another offer to sell was that of
Stanley Graiewski, west of Hurley,
although no price was named. These
farms were offered for sale COM
pete, including stock, machinery
and other equipment.
The board voted to pay 500 to
Matt Saari for horse that died
after being chased and worried by
dog last July 5. Saari presented
claim for 1923 under the provisions
Of the Wisconsin Dog Law, but be-
cause he could not identify the
owner of the dog the board was
restricted to the payment of but
500.
Keeping the roads open during
the winter came in for considerable
discussion by the board members
but no definite action was taken. A
suggestion was made that the coun-
ty purchase a pillow and make a
determined effort to keep the main
travelled roads open, but some of
the board members considered the
task impossible without a big
expenditure of money. At a
future meeting of the board it is
believed that some action towards
keeping the roads open during the
winter viii be taken.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
Elaw In Alcoholic Ennl

Although experiments have shown
saat alcohol as fuel for trucks IL sac
eessful In the Philippines, this Is not
the case with passenger cars. Besides
the fact Of the fuels offensive oder.
the carburetors do not supply enough
air, and the economy ls not sufficient
to warrant passenger-car users In
changing their carhuretors. even II
suitable ones were available
We are being reminded by the
trees that they use a loose leaf sys-
TEN.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13

Never put off until tomorrow
what you should put over today.
Woman's fall dresses have less
latitude and more longitude.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
SODATOL MAY BE KEPT
OVER WINTER.
John Swenehart of the College of
Agriculture Tells How to Store
War Salvaged Explosive.

Madison-With winter approaching
and many delays being experienced
in getting sodatol, the war salvaged
agricultural explosive, to the farmers
of the state, the question arises of
how to store the explosive over
winter.
John Swenehart, of the Wisconsin
college of agriculture, who was one
of the leading lights in introducing
this new explosive to the state says
II have had numerous inquiries about
the storage of sodatol. 1t may be
kept over winter without losing any
of its strength but it must be kept
dry. There is absolutely no danger
in having it around. Freezing has
no effect on the explosive.
Swenehart warned against keeping
the caps in the same building with
the explosive. He believes that
they should be kept in another
building. "In case of fire on the
farm, the amount of this explosive
which is found on most farms in the
state, will not explode but will
burn" he said.
At the present time orders for the
explosive are fast approaching the
two million mark. Actual orders
number 999,100 pounds or 107 car
loads. Orders which are sent in
now cannot be delivered before the
latter part of November. The plant
at Barksdale in Bayfield, county is
taxed to capacity as result of the
enormous demand on the part
of Badger farmers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
Prohibition Department Has
Made 457 Arrests.

Madison-The state prohibition
department has made 457 arrest
since Herman Sachtjen became pro-
hibition commissioner on July IG.
according to.a report on Wednesday
OF the 200 cases disposed eff q
total Of S26.750 was assessed in fines
and seven were given a total q IS
months jail sentences. There are
a total Of $50 cases suI pending ia
courts.
The number Of cases n the
various counties during this period
is as follows Ashland,l4; Barron
81; bayfield,, II; Brown. ~; Clark
70: Dane, 20; Dodge r Douglas 8,
Eau Claire 8. Grant /, Green r. Iron
10, jefferson 6, Keuosha
Kewaunee 2, Lacrosse 13, Lincoln q
Manitowoe 10. Marinette G. Miwau.
kee I9s. Oeouto 3. Oneida 19,
Outaeamie 2, Ozaukee DO. PoIk q,
Portage Ia. Price s. Racine 3, Rock
4, Sank 3. Sawyer ,Thempealeau ?.
Vernon 4, Villas 2 Wa'wor;h 6
Waukesha 6, Waupara 8. Washburr
8, Wood S.
The highest fine paid during this
time was assessed in Racine counts
for the amount Of $500 Fines O
$500 each were assessed Fl q numbef
Of counties one was sentenced Is
90 days r jaiI ard there were faul
. sentences 81 so days each
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
Wisconsin Produces More Quality
Apples.

Farmers in the state are produc-
ing more quality apples this year
than ever before in the opinion of
J. G. Moore of the Wisconsin college
of Agriculture, who has been judging
apples exhibits at fairs for several
weeks.
The quality of the fruit through
out the state is generally much
better, he says. "The number of
farmers who are growing fruit of
high quality is on the steady in
crease" Moore declared, "there
being more high quality fruit in the
state this year than in any previous
year.
Better methods which are being
adhered to by the farmers are re-
sponsible in large measure for this
improvement, Mr.. Moore believes.
Spray rings have sprung up around
the state and today there are 10 of
these organizations whereas five
years ago there were none.
In placing 60 trays of apples at
the State fair this year Mr.. Moore
examined every apple in 25 trays be-
fore he found a single blemish
caused by worms. He said eX-
hibitors are learning that it does not
pay to enter wormy fruit at the fair
and consequently they are striving
to grow quality apples that will
warrant the blue ribbon awards in
competition.
Never put off until tomorrow
what you should put over today.
Woman's fall dresses have less
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13

Folk dancing classes attracted l5z
women students at the University Of
Wisconsin last year,
Waa game is plentiful, according
to baseball scores.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-13
Moderate Winter Forecast by
Indians.

Indians are predicting that next
winter will be mild. They base
their forecasts on the fact that the
ANNALS are not preparing for the
winter and that animal coats are
pot heavy Coal and wood supplies,
however, are being laid in as usual,
since it is recalled that similar fore
easts IN other years exaggerated the
facts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
Hoy Sc reune en- la For
taleza Ell COmite general
que prepare los festejos
al gObernadOr TOwner

Lista de los nombres que componen
ell "Comite General que prepare los
featejos en- honor del gobernador Tow
ner:
Hon. Juan B. Huyke, presidente;
Hon. Felix Cordova Davila. Hon. An
tonic r. Barcelo, Hon. Miguel Guerra
Mordragon, Hon. Emilio del Toro, Hon.
Ieopoldo Feliu, Hon. Ramon Aboy,
Hon. W. F. Lippitt, Hon. John A. Will
sin, Hon. w L. Kessinger, Mr.. E. J..
:aldafa, Hon. Martin Travieso, Hon.
Arthur F. odlin, Col Tenny Ross, Col.
Gregg. Hon. Eduardo Giorgetti, Hon.
Jose Tous Soto, Hon. Manuel F. Ros.
sy, Mr.. w. R. Bennett, Hon. Santiago
Igle!ias, Hon. Manuel v. Domenech.
Mr.. Miguel Morales Hon. Robert H.
Todd Hon. salvador Mestre, Mr.. Ra-
fael Fabian, Mr.. Herman L. Cochran
Mr.. Harry F. Besosa, Mr.. Charles Hart
2ell. Mr.. Henry w. Dooley, Mr.. Felix
Benitez Rexach, Mr.. Pedro de Castro,
Secretario, Mr.. Geo. w. Roberts.
Este comite Sc reunira hoy lunes, a
las diez antes meriaiano para consi-
aerar en- definitiva ell programa de fes
+eios en- honor del Gobernador Tow
1er v del Secretario Demby.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
UNA ORDEN TERMINATE
DEL MINISTRO DE TRANS
PORTE ALEMAN

BERLIN, MARIO Bel Ministro de
Transporte en- ell Gabinete del canci-
Her Cuno ha respondido hoy, mediante
una enfatica y terminate orden, a
la proclama del general Degoutte de
que los ferroviarios alemanes deben
reanudar Ell trabajo de 10 contrario
seran expulsados del Ruhr, diciendo que
los trabajadores alenancs solamente
deben de obedecer ordenes de las auto
ridades de Berlin y que, de no hacerlo
asi, seran perseguidos por ell gobierno
de Alemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
MUSSOLINI SENTO A SU ME
SA A M. JASPAR, AL CANCI-
LLER SEIPEL Y AL EMBAJA.
:. DOR BELGA !.

MILAN, MARIO 81 Ell jefe de-
Gobierno seiior Mussolini ha invitadC
10y a Jaspar, ministro de Relacionea
Exteriores de B6lgica, al embajador M
Van der sten y al canciler de Aus
tria senior Seipel, un almuerzo Quc
Sc llevo cabo en- la terraza del hote
Gallo.
Hoy Sc ha publicado I'm comunicad2
Official en- ell cual Sc desmienten los mi
encontrados rumores que han circulado
en- Europa proposito del verdadero
motive de la vista de M. Jaspar a TIA
liza.
FL communicate que lleva la firna de
Mussolini dice que ell prop6sito unico
del viaje de Jaspar esta ciudad obe-
dece solamente al interes que tiene el
gobierno de Belgica de ponerse de-
acuerdo con Italia Ell 10 que respects
q las cuestiones internacionales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
Piden a Ia Corte Ie sean
deyueItOs tOdOs los OBJ
jetOs inCautadOs pOr
Ia pOlicia de San Juan

De POGO tempo a esta parte sc han
establecido en- San Juan otros puebos
Xmas shooting galleries. o tiros al
bianco, en- los cuales, los espectadores
Lacen apuestas favor de tai cual
tirador. El negocio parece prometedor
para unos y amenazante para otros
Siempre ell mismo drama comico- -tragi
CO de la vida. Mientras unos sonrisn
halagados por Ell rayo de Ia rueda dei
destino, otros, anigidos, hacen mueca&
de despecho contra la tornatil loca de
la casa. No Sc nos paSa inadvertido
cue, en- ell fondo, hay mar gruesa en-
e! "affaire'' de los tiros al blanco de
San Juan. Uno de los primeros que fue
lievado a la Corte porque la poncla
creia que era un juego de AGAR, fue alb
suelto por Ell Hon. Juez Municipal de
Gan Juan, ell Lcdo. Manzeno AviGno
PCro, sin que nos podamos explicar ID
situacion, vuelven con los directories de
los tfros al blanco a la Corte. Y ahora,
Lcdo. Angel M. villamil lleva la repre-
gentacion de tres de los acusados, sean
6e los duefios de los dos establecinleil-
tos que hay en- San Juan. Los acusa dos
son los sefores Jose Redondo y Car
los Larreguibel, en- una denuncia, dor
Gabriel Ldodra, espaflol, en- otra.
Hemos entrevistado al Lcdo. Angei
M. Villamil sobre ell asunto nos ma
;pformado que ell jueves presento Ell i2.
Corte unas mociones en- representation
de sus defendidos suplicando Ia Corts
{. Immediate devolucion a los acusadcs
de todos los efectos de que Sc ineauti
10 policia. Nos informa ell I.cdo. Villa
mil que Ell Supreme de los Estados I'm!
dos en- recientes sentencias, ha decla-
RADIO terminantemente que las cortes
en- general, no deben admitir eviden-
cia obtenida por individuos que, va
sean no agentes del orden plblico
no han cumphdo con la ley en- la obten-
ci6n de la misma Sabemos, ademas,
cue ell Juez Municipal, con ell fin de
depurar mas la situacion, ha solicitad)
del Departamento de Justicia la later
vencion de lm Fiscal.
Seglln entendemos, tanto> la defopsa
como ell Ministerio Fiscal llevaran ell
aGmto hasta obtener una resolution
oefnitiva.
Y, ahora preguntamos ingenuamen
te:, 81 Ell tiro al blanco Sc uegara a de-
cldir que no es un juego de habilidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
Ell SABADo Sc EFEcTUo LA sU
BAsTA DE LOS BoNoS DEL
MUNICIPIo DE LoIzA

Segtln estaba anunciada, en- la ma
mana del sabado pasado Sc celebr6 Ia
subasta de los bonos del empr6stito
de Glen mil d6lares del Municipio de
Lola.
Ell acto Sc llev6 a cabo en- Ell salon
de sesiones de la Asambea Y estaban
presentes un gran ntimero de connota-
das personals de la localidad.
Sc recibieron proposiciones de las
siguientes casas bancarias america
mas: John Nuveen y Co., representa-
da por ell sefior A. V6lez Alvarado;
Provident Savings Bank and Trust Coz
representada por ell seior A. Iaborde;
Ames. Emerich and Co., representada
por ell senior Morgan del National City
Bank, y Grant and Co., representada
por ell senior r. Cabrera del American
Colonial Bank y por Ell senior Grant,
socio de la casa.
Entire las varias cuestioneS levanta-
das por los postores, la Junta de Su-
basta corsider6 la impugnaci6n echa
por ell sefior Morgan a la oferta de la
casa Grant and Co. Sostuvieron la
oferta impugnada Ell sefior Grant el
licenciado Salvador Mestre, quien es-
tabs presente como abogado de la re-
ferida casa bancaria. Intervino tam
bien Ell Icerciado Figueroa del Rosa
Iio como consejero del Municipio en-
dicho acto. La Junta Sc reserve su re-
soluci6n hasta el pr6xinco, microbes,
dia cuatre de abril.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
(Por Gable Franc6s)

PARIS, MARIO 81 Las negociaeiov
mes relativas al pago de los gastos d.
las tropas de ocupaci6n americanas en-
Ell Rhin Sc han reanudado esta tarde.
FL acuerdo entire los Representatives. de
los aliados y los delegados del gobief
10 de Estados Unidos ha sido trasml
lido por TELEGRAPH Washington.
segdn Ell acuerdo los Aliados deduct
ran ell valor de los materiales recibldos
por los Estados Unidos despues de La
frma del armisticio, asi como tambien
sss cantidades en- marcos pagadas di.
rectamente por los alemanes los anne
ricanos.
La suma restante sera pagada de los
condos que recibira la Comision de In
demnizaciones en- doce entregas anua
les de ochenta millones de marcos cada
una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
Sc TEME QUE Sc REANUDEN
LAS HOSTILIDADES EN-
ESSEN

ESSEN. MARIO 31.-Reina extraor-
dinaria agitaci6n en- esta ciudad pre-
p6sito de los cheques ocurridos aver
entire los soldados franceses y. los obre-
ros de los talleres de Krupp.
Aunque reina aparentemente la CAL
ma, varios destacamentos de infante-
ria y caballeria francesas realizan ira
bajos de patrulla.
Durante las ultimas horas han lie
gado aqui numerosas tropas de refuer.
20 procedentes de los puestos inmedia,
tos. Sc teme que Sc reanuden las he's.
tilidades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
LOS POBRES SGRIEGos FALLE.
CEN A MONTONES

CONSTANTINOPLA, MARIO 31.-El
tltimo de los seis. medicos griegos que
estaban a cargo de los refugiados he
lenos ha fallecido hoy consecuencia
de titus que contrajo mientras presta-
ba servicios profesionles sus pobres
compatriotas.
Las condolences sanitarias de los
veinticinco mil ciudadanos griegos que
Sc hallan alojados en- los cuarteles ST.
tuados en- las afueras de esta siudad,
son deplorables. Durante los ultimos
dias han falecido mil ciento cincuen-
ia nueva causa de titus saram-
pion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
UNA IMPONENTE NANTES.
TACION DE DUELO CONSTI=
TUYOl Ell ENTIERRO DE
SARAH BERNHARDT

PARIS, MARIO 81 Una impo
manifestation de duelo en- la cual for
man representations de todas las cla-
ses sociales, organismos oficiales, repre-
sentaciones parlamentarias, comisiones
de los Ayuntamientos de La Replblica,
etc. acudi6 al entierro de la gran ira
gica francesa Sarah Bernhardt que Sc
llev6 cabo aver. Ell presidente Mile
rand estaba representado por ell Minis
tro de Bellas Artes el Gobierno psr
VI. Rebel.
Sc estima que alredor de I'm million
de personas presenciaron los fmerales
de la gran actriz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
Ell DEPARTAMENTo DE ESTA
DO RECIBE UNA VIGOROSA
PROTESTA PARA QUE NO Sc
ADMITAN EN- Los ESTAD0S
UNIDoS A LA ESPOSA DE LE=
NINE. AL EMBAJADOR MAR
TEN Y SU SECRETARI0

WASHINGTON, MARIO 31.-El De-
partamento de Estado ha recibido hoy
una extensa y vigorosa protesta para
que no Sc admitan en- los Estados Uni.
dos al ciudadano ruso Marten, embaja-
dor sovietista en- esta capital quien
fue deportado en- 1921, su secretario
y confidente Weinstein y la esposa
del jefe del gobierno sovietista Lenine,
quien saldra pronto hacia este pals a
fin de realizar una breve jira por Es-
tados Unidos dando conferencias be-
neficio de los ninos rusos y de La Cruz
Roja rusa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
Ell MULTIMILLONARIO NOR
GAN ESTA INTERESADO
EN- AUSTRIA

NUEvA YORK. MARIO 31.-Los re-
presentantes de j. P. Morgan v Co.,
han rehusado discutir las noticias cir
culadas segin las cuales ell multimillo-
mario Morgan Sc ha interesado en- los
hegocios relatives al envio y manufac-
tura de armas al gobierno austriaco.
A pesar de todo, Y no obstante la
reserva de Ia casa Morgan, negan in
formes de Berlin asegurando que las
negociaciones fueron realizadas recien-
temente en- Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
Ell NUEvo HIPoDRoMo sERA INAU
RADIO ESTE MES

En- La session Ultima de la Comisi6n
Hipica fue aprobada la inscription del
nuevo hipodromo de Hato Eey, hecha
por Ell senor Deogracias viera, qu;en
lie ha sido expedida la correspondence
licencia.
Segtin informes, Ell nuevo hip6dromo
'sera inaugurado fines de este mes,
tomando parte en- las carreras varios
hermosisimos caballos que han sido ul-
timamente adquiridos en- Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
PrOxima tempOrdda
de opera BraCa|e

La llegada dc la Compafiia de ope-
ra del Maestro Bracale ha despertaao
en nueetra sociedad gran interes y ami
maci6n. Ell sefior Bracale que es muy
bien conocido EN- Puerto Rico, es su-
dcierte garantia de que su Compaiiia
lograra un estruendoso exito en- esta
isla.
Ell Maestro Bracale sido ell tlnico
empresahrio que tuvo la gloria de ha-
Der contratado al immortal tenor En-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
SIGUEN LOS DISTURBIOS
EN- ESSEN

DUSSELDORF, MARIO 31,-Las tro-
pas francesas al intentar contiscar los
AUTOMOBILES, dispararon varios tiros al
aire con el proposito de intimidar a
los .obreros alemanos, que Sc habian
opuesto esa medida, pero clio indujo
a los obreros, atacar a un destamento
frances, edespues de 10 cual ell Conan
dante de las tropas de ocupacion or
demo que Sc disparara contra la multi
tud.
Sc ignora absolutamente ell numero
de bajas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02

riQue Caruso, pagandole diez mil do
1ares por function durante la gran TEN
porada que Sc efectu0 en- Ia Habana,
en- el aiio de 1920.
2abemos que va esta alberto ell abo-
no para las diez funciones, cargo de
lot senores Alexandra Bozzo, tel6fono
568 San Juan Ulises Loubriel, tele-
fono 103 azul, San Juan, a los 81
gu5entes precios: Palcos sin entrada
$40; lunetas con ertradas, $35; balloon
con entrada $50. Las funciones de abo
no seran los martes, jueves, sabado y
domingo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
APARECE AHoRA Ell AUTOR
DE LA B0MBA DE WALL ST.

LOS ANGELES, MARIO 31.-El IA
moso bandolero Harry Wilson quien Sc
halla aqui cumpliendo condena por dis
tintos delitos de roba ha manifestado
las autoridades del penal que el fa-
bric6 y, vendi6 la bomba que estaIl6
en- Wall Street el aiio 1921 y asegur6
que 6l conoce a los autores del aten-
tado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
LA NUEVA CONSTITUTION
DE RUMANIA FUE APROBA=
DA AVER

BUKAREsT, mrazo 31.-- Ell rey Fer
nando en- presencia del Principe Here
dero y los miembros de su Gabinete
tirm6 aver la nueva Constitution que
entr6 en- vigor Embellishments.
Con arreglo la Constitution todos
los ciudadanos rumanos seran iguales
ante la ley y tendran identicos dere-
ChOs politicos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
HA COMENzADO Ell CONGRE=
so ANUAL DEL PARTIDO So
CIALISTA BELGA

BRUsELAs, MARIO 31.-El Congre-
so annual del partido sociaLsta belga
ha dado comienZo hoy con Ia asisten-
cia de centenares de delegados.
La question que Sc reIaciona con
Ia ocupaci6n del Ruhr sera motive de
atenci6n por parte de la conferencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
LOS PRoDUCToS RUsos NO
SON ADMITIDOS EN- LA EX=
POSICION COMMERCIAL DE
BRUSELAS

BRUSELAS, MARIO 81 Ell Pres1-
cente de la Exposition Comercial na
mamfestado hoy que la oferta del Co.
bierno raso para enviar sus preductos
a La Exposicion ha sido rechazada que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
Ell EMPRESTITO INTERIOR
DE ALEMANIA NO DA Ell RE-
SULTADO ESPERADO

BERLIN, MARIO 81 El empc6stito
de cilcuenta millones de dolares emiti
10 por ell Gobierno no ha sido cubierto
aim. De los veinS.cinco millones ga
1sntizados por los Banqueros unicamen-
to han sido. cubiertos ounce.
El Gobierno, no obstante,s contihna
las gestiones para que el emprestito sea
cubierto antes del dia dltimo.