davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
SAM And CAL in
united FRONT
AGAINST REDS
GOnpers Joins Legion
in Education Week
fsDeolaI to the Daily WOrkor)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The
American Federation of Labor
and the Fascist American
Legion of scabs have Joined
hands in boosting Education
Week." proposed by the United
States government of Cal Cool
7dge as a means of starting a
campaign against the "Reds."
Vice-President Matthew Vol
of the A. r. of L., has sent out
letters to every affiliated body
urging that class collaboration
be set up with the capitalists
against the Communists to put
across Education Weeks
week to be devoted to attack
ing Communists. The strike
breakers of the American
Legion are to be co-operated
with as much as possible, orders
Vol.
The Gompers family has maintain
ed the most disgraoeful relations with
the legion for the past year, and it
is certain that the labor takers will
have their machine oiled up, so that
at FL Paso, these crimes against the
workers will be approved and ordered
continued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
RAILROAD PUTS BLAME ON WATCHMAN

the jury brings in q verdict. $50 far
nothing against Brahe has been brot
out" said Kropf to the DAILY WORK,
Err.
DR.. Hickson admitted on the wit.
ness stand that there was no evidence
Of recent acute alcoholism" when he
examined Brahe on Wednesday. eff
Brahe had been drunk on the night Of
the accident I would have known It.
In my opinion he was not drunk" said
DR.. Hickson, thus smashing the police
farme-up which tried to show that
Brahe was drunk on the night Of the
accident.
Brahe told Of his movements the day
preceding the accident. He had been
with the railroad for two years stead.
lily prior to the accident. Brahe de-
clared he saw no lights and had no
warning that the freight was approach
ing the crossing. He denied he had
been drinking while on duty, or that
he had been drunk. No charge has
been placed against Brahe, altho he
has been in the custody Of the police
since the accident.
Every witness who has testified to
being on the scene Of the accident
said that no lights were placed on the
end Of the freight train as 1t aproch-
cd the crossing. No lanterns OF any
kind were visible at the crossing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
Continued from Page IL

caused the tragedy, admitted that the
air brakes on the freight train were
not in use. He was not informed, he
declared, that a state law requires
the use Of brakes for the control OF
the speed Of train by the engineer
without requiring the brakeman to
use the hand brakes" The air brakes
on the train were not in use, thus
violating the state law. Including the
city ordinance which requires the rail
road to elevate street car crossings,
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad has hus far been exposed as
violating four laws when the accident
occurred.
Job Showed on Him.
Attorney Oscar A. Kropf announced
to Coroner Oscar Wolf, who has Just
been reelected on the Coolidge ticket,
that he is now acting at the request
Of Harry Olson, one of the Jurors, to
protect John Brahe in his constitution
al rights"
Kropf did not seem to relish the
job, as he commented to friends tina,
the job Of protecting the poor limo
cent Brahe has been showed on me-"
Kropf told the DAILY WORKER
that he cannot say whether he will
ask for q writ of heabus corpus until
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
BALDWIN NAMES
HIS CABINET.
IT'S ALL-TORY
Jobs Are Scarcer Than
Applicants
(speolaI 70 the paIIy Workerl

Especial to the Daily Worker)
LONDON, Nov. Premier esig-
nate Stanley Baldwin completed the
formation Of his tory cabinet this
evening and sent the names to King
George for approval.
It will be an "all tory cabinet.
Earlier in the day there had been
reports that Baldwin was meeting
with obstacles over the surplus Of
candidates for some of the ministerial
posts.
The Cabinet Lineup.
Baldwin was expected to announce
the cabinet personnel tonight. 1t
is understood that it will include
Austin Chamberlain as foreign min
lister; Neville Chamberlain viii be
minister of the public health; Lord
Birkenhead secretary Of Indian affairs,
Lieutenant Colonel Leopold Armory
secretary for the colonies and z. F. l..
Wood, secretary Of agriculture"
Tory headquarters intimate that
Baldwin invited Sir Robert Horne to
be chancellor of the exchequer, but
the directors Of Baldwin's steel works
refused to release Sir Robert to serve
in the cabinet which will be headed
by the principal owner Of the works.
Churchill Chancellor.
Winston Churchill will be chancel-
lor Of the exchequer according to the
London Evening Standard. The Stand.
ard says that Horne was offered the
labor ministry but refused. 1t criti-
cized Baldwin for not offering him a
higher post.
Lord Curzon has accepted the post
of lord president Of the council, the
Standard continues, Lord Cave, lord
chancellorship, Sir Samuel Hoare, air
ministry, Sir Douglas Hogg, the attor.
ney generalship and Sir Thomas In.
skip, the post Of solicitor general.
Sir A. Steel Maitland has accepted
the labor ministry, according the
Standard.
Following is the Official list Of the
new cabinet:
OuduCcliOE VI SAO 1AACuS4ucE~-W lLl-
ston Churchill.
Foreign Secretary-Austen Cham
berlain.
Lord hancellor-Viscount Cave.
First Lord of the Admiralty-Right
Hon. w. G. Bridgeman.
Home Secretary-Sir William Joyn-
son-Hicks.
Secretary Of War Sir Leming
Neutrality-suspicious..
Secretary Of India-Lord Birken-
head.
Secretary for the Colonies-Lieut-
Col. Amery.
President Of the Council-Lord Cur
zon.
Attorney General-Sir Douglas M.
Hogg.
Air Minister Samuel Hoare.
Labor Minister-Sir A. Steel-Mait-
land.
Agriculture-E. F. L. Wood.
Minister Of Public HeaIth-Neville
Chamberlain.
Minister Of Education-Lord Percy.
President of the Board Of Trade
Sir Phillip Lloyd-Graeme.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
Workers Party c. E. c.
Issues Statement on
Tuesdays Elections

Continued from page u
es were scared with the spectre Of
Communism.
Back Stairs Politics.
The failure of Compression to lead
the workers behind the LaFollette
banner may be the signal for another
procession to the back doors of the
old parties. Other sections of the work
ers will become disguised as a result
OF the Coolidge victory and will dis
play tendency to shun political ac-
ton altogether.
The Workers Party strongly warns
the workers against these tendencies.
Abstentation from politics on the part
Of the workers means surrendering
the field to the enemy.
''The demonstrated weakness of the
LaFollette movement" the statement
continues, "as compared to the pre-
election estimates of all sides, not
only seriously retards the development
of the so-called third party but also
completely eliminates the immediate
possibility of the growth of mass
farmer-labor Of industrial workers and
poor farmers, distinct from the Work
ers Party. A general agitation cam.
paign by the Workers Party under the
slogan Of For a Mass Farmer-Labor
Party would not be profitable or sue
cessful."
Party's Chief Task.
The chief task Of the Workers Par
" now, the statement declares, is to
develop the party as the practical
leader of the masses and "as the only
party that represents the working
class interests and knows how to fight
for them" To this end a united front
from below is urged in the spirit Of
the Fifth Congress Of the Communist
International.
The declaration calls on the workers
to militantly struggle against the boss.
es. The open shoppers will look upon
the Coolidge victory as a mandate to
crush labor. Industrial unionism thru
amalgamation. and shop committees
are urged, and the workers are called
on to struggle for the immediate pro
lection OF the labor movement and for
its advancement and that the Workers
Party is the only organized center for
such struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
Russian Comrades to
Sing and Dance at
Anniversary Party

Tomorrow evening the grand con-
cert and ball in celebration of the
seventh anniversary Of the Russian
revolution comes of. Everything is
set to make this a big party. Held
under the auspices OF the Russian
branches of the Young Workers
League and the Workers Party every
body will be there, young and--all
others Communists never grow old).
Il will be held at the Workers Ly-
ceum, 2733 Hirsh Blvd, and begins at
1880 p. m. Come early so as not to
miss any Of the concert which con-
tains a real revolutionary program.
There will also be speakers in Rus
sian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
CONTINUED from page y

IOV1IIIITUV1 IEVE1 Pug =
other type of oppression needed for the greater
profits Of the capitalist class.
All Of which means that the labor movement
is facing serious crisis. II it would protect
itself, the only weapon at its command is
militant class struggle The amalgamation of
the craft unions into powerful organs Of sol
idarity, into industrial unions, must be carried
out The industrial unions must be given a
firm basis in the shops, by the widespread or
ganization of shop committees. The labor
movement must widen its conception Of polit
ical action beyond participation in elections,
and must consolidate its forces for struggle UNI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
The Results Of the Elections

der the leadership Of a revolutionary party. ALI
hesitations and petty bourgeois illusions must
be put aside Struggle for the immediate pro-
lection Of the labor movement and for its adj
vancement in the present situation calls for q
clear-cut program of class struggle The Work
ers Party Is the only organized center Of such
a struggle. Rally around the Workers Party
more than ever before. We must build the
Workers Party Of Americal
Central Executive Committee,
Workers Party of America.
William r. Foster, Chairman,
@. e. Ruthenberg, Executive Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07

Steamer Aground In Lake Ontario.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Nov. g.
Three men lost their lives when the
steamer Glen Lucille was grounded
twice on shoals in Lake Ontario, dur
ing a heavy windstorm early today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07

they thought 1t advisable to give the
Communists a few, so as not to look
altogether queer.
This is what they said we got in
Cook county: Foster for president,
SSS votes; Engdahl for senator, 72S
votes; and Dunno for governor, 721
votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
Brookhsrt Adds to Lead.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. Ex-senator
Smith w. Brookhart's lead in the
United States senatorship race was
increased to nearly TOO this after.
noon when rscheok disclosed errors
in the checking Of Buena Vista and
Polk counties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07

Federal Judge Wilkerson upheld the
authority Of the United States rail-
way labor board to compel witnesses
to testify. The decision affects 105
witnesses, chiefly labor union heads,
who have refused to appear.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
Silent CABS Victory
Enthuses Biggest
American Capitalists
Continued from Page IL

final count, altho unoficially reported,
show Brookhart has only sc more
votes than Steck. Both candidates
are calling for a recount.
In the last doubtful" state, North
Dakota, Coolidge has the lead by 5000
at last reports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07

Communist Votes In Cook County.
When the election judges got thru
shaking dice TO see who would be
given the heavy vote in pook county.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
AS WE SEE 1T

side Of the class conscious vote for
Foster. But is quite clear that mil.
lions of workers voted for Coolidge
out Of fear, that an election deadlock
would bring bad times"
THIS election shows at what low
level the class consciousness of
the masses is in America. The ex
pectations of greater revolt against
Big Business has not materialized
The people" did not get seriously ex-
cited over the sale of the Teapoi
Dome and the Naval Oil reserves
That was graft, at its worst, but graft
is inseparable from capitalism and the
American citizen hardly ever asks
the question: How did you get it,"
To get caught is the principal crime.
NKTHAT the political influence of
wv Sam Gompers really amounts to
was exposed in this election. It is al
most nil. He neither gave money nor
votes to LaFollette, yet the latter, who
is supposed to be a political strateg
list of the first order, issued his de-
nunciation Of the June II, farmer-la,
Dor convention, thus giving that prom
Using movement a very damaging
blow, on the threat Of Gompers' dis
pleasure and in order to win the favor
Of the middle classes and small cap
italists. But if LaFollette had en-.
dorsed the Communist movement, the
big fellows could not have nayed him
any more viciously than they did.
.NR. Melamed, editor of the Jewish
- Daily Courier, commenting on the
death of the Zionist leader, DR.. Shen-
cken, in the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul grade crossing disaster, point
ed out that Soviet commissars we're
living allowing his readers to draw
the inference that this was very un.
fair, while an estimable person like
DR.. Shencken died. We have no part
ocular reason to desire the demise of
either Drs. Melamed or Shencken, but
it would not surprise US, granting
that the Doctors god is not as big a
joke as the Doctor himself, to learn
that god took special care of Soviet
commissars who are very useful peo-
pie, and had no time to waste looking
after Zionist panhandlers and other
freaks of nature who exc out living
acting the part Of pied pipers Of cap
italism.
MO doubt DR.. Melamed has god of
IN some kind on his waiting list.
Why not put it up squarely to him,
that he wants speedy action on the
hated Soviet commisssars. If the
Dr's god finds it difficult to kill Rus
sian commissars at railroad crossing,
there is nothing to prevent him from
using his thunderbolts. If he will not
do even this it looks bad for Mela-
med. He may have to brave the
Cheka like Boris Savinkoff, instead
of fighting the Bolsheviki from Chi
cago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07

Next sunday Night and Every Gun.
day Night, the Open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07

TO-DAY, the Milwaukee socialist daily, 1.-THE Leader"
edited by Victor Berger arrives with the election
But nowhere do find word of editorial comment For
Berger is silent But silence, in this instance speaks
volumes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07

Continued from page u
es were scared with the spectre of
Communism.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
Texto del primer manifesto lanzad...

nistas'; mientras que al mismo ITEM
po algunos funcionarioss municipales
y allegados a la Administrator Sc
enriquecen con negociaciones leoninas
Y misteriosas, a costa de los tesoros
p1blicos en- mengua de las necesida-
des y servicios de la comunidad. FL
electorado sabra pronto de todas estas
eorrlptelas v escandalos, que son YER
guenza de toda comunidad civiliza.
da.
Por hoy solamente henos queri-
do avisarle al electorado de San Juan
y especialmente los SociaIistas, que
este ano ell Partido Socialista esta
va en- pie de combate, aggressive e i'm
placable Esta de pie, firme y opti-
mista, bajo su antigua bardera re-
dentora. e
En- clilnplimiento de disposieiones de
Ia Constellation del Partido Sociaiis-
Ia, Sc ha organizado un Comite Con-
junto Central, conpuesto por repre-
sentantes dc las tres Secciones del Par
lido en- Ia Municipalidad de San Juan,
para Ia mejor direction, discipline y
orientaci6n en- Ia lucha. Las Seccio-
mes de esta Municipalldad conservan
su autonomfa para sugerir ennaien-
das convenientes para la nlejor mar
cha y Exfto del Partido. Las bases
aprobadas al efecto Sc publicardn I,or
separado. Esas bases son como, Ia or
den del dia.
Lanzamos este primer grito, damos
este primer aviso, para que los So.
cialfstas de, San Juan sepan qtie to.
dos deben acudir al cun1plinliento dc
su deber. A luchar, Y a vigilar!.-.-
La cannpana este aio sera Tnuy ri
da.. Nuest1os adversarios defenderar
desespe1sdos sus ujtimos reductos.
Ellos, rodeados de una burocracia
seryil, y protegidos por los amos que
decretan el harnbre y que poseen las
gTandes fortunas amasadas con ell SUI
dor y la augusta de las infeliceS
rnuchedunbres de trabajadores, ven
dram las tribunas pdblicas repc
tir su vieja y desacreditada come
dia; volveran repetir sus promesas
nunca cumplidas, y, una vez torni
NADIA la lucha, volveran entregar
Sc como munecos a los amos del nun.
do, y seguiran esgrimiendo e lasig6
sobre las espaldas adoloridas de pue
bio. .ss-.s
, Cont.nia en- la pag. 1D
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
Sc REALIZA

Por tener cue desocupar ell
hogar donde vivo pongo a la
venta ell mobiIiario siguiente:
Medic iuego de muebIe5 de
nain1bre.
Un tocador de n1uy POGO uso.
UH1 chifonier con gavetas.
Una mesa grande.
Una nevera:
Una cuna.
Seis siIIas de comedor.
Cinco siflas de comedor.
Dos silIones.
Dos perchas.
Una mesa comedor.
Una mesa redonda:
4 cortinas MADEIRA.
varios articulos mas. Para in
formation diriiase a SAN
FRANCISCO ST. No. 21, 9 Ma
-nuel Garcia Castillo. Tel@tono
T24 Negro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
En- New York

Lucia G.. de Riera; parttcipa sus
am istades habsr trasladado su residen-
cia al No. 230 w. 1O7th st. cerca de
Broadway. Tel. 443o Academy. Con-
for"ables habitaciones. prec1os mod1cos
v trato esmerado. Referercias: Juan
ID. stnbbe. DR.. Jose S. Belaval, Advt,
APARTAMENyos DE ALQUILER-
En- la parada 7Ha frente la estacion
inaiambrica Sc ofrecen tres Apartamen-
tos c61ncdos ventilados, casa recicn-
telnente construfda precios m6dicos
Para informes lirijase A. c. Villari-
nj. Cristo Tel. 1899 rojo santurce
Box GIT San Juan. Sc alquila nm local
propio para alnac6n en- ell sotano de Ia
nlisma casa. 2-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

Sc VENDE por tener que ausentarse
Ell dueno Sc vende por la mitad de su
precio Ell mejor cafe Restaurant de Puer
ia dc TERRA, San Agustin 81, frente al
teatro caribe. No Sc paga casa. Tam
bien Sc vende barata una GAIA Regis
tradora Nacional. 2-8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

HILO JAPONES. Superior cuantos
So han ompleado para coser a mano o
maquina por su Hexibilidad y ten
sion especial Los Muchachos. San
Juan, P. r. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

GARAGES DE ALQUILER:-se ofre-
cen seis garajes en- la parada TIE fren-
te a la Estaci6n inalambrica. Para in
formes dirijase a A. C. villarini Cristo
{, San Juan. Box 971 Tel. 1899 rojo
Santurce. 2-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

Sc VENDE un solar de II az metros
de frente por SO 1I2 metros de fondo
situado en- la calle McLeary. Su precio
es de $5.25 ell metro. Para informes
lame al telefono 1853, San Juan. 2-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

UNA CASA Y SOL4AR Sc vende en-
la parada Is puede obtenerla por ca
ST la mitad de precio en- buenas con
diciones de pago, para infornes, Pfi-
mitivo Martinez 42 Allen st. San
Juan. 2-6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02


AL BARRIER Vendo: Tres bibnotecas
para libros. Dos nuevas, Marea 'Globe
Wernikle' de secciones una algo
| usada imitacion caoba. Infornlaran san
Francisco 54 (altos). 2--6
HABITACIoN para una sola persona
matrimonio, con aqua corriente, ser
vicio sanitario v ducha, ell los altos
casa No. II Gale Infanta Lu1sa, La ma
rina. Entrada completamente indepen-
diente. Sc alqui1a raz6n de $40 men
sua.es. Inforina.a Don Arturo Bravo en-
la camara de Comercio Telefonos
500, San Juan 1148 Santurce 81
DEsEA CoLOCARSE IN Joven con ex-
per r'encia y practica en- el ramo de
QUINCALLA Y FERRETERIA. Pue-
de dar referencias. soiicitelo al Box
3c4. Caguas. p r. 2-7
Sc vENDE por no poderlo atender su
duefa ell acreditado taller Gle Mrs. John
son Co., en- Salvador Brau Al, Altos
de la Fama, telefono $50, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. ~ 2-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

TENGo DINERo para coiocarlo en- hi
poteca. Sin intervencion de corredores.
Diriase P. o. Box s2s, santurce, P. r.
Gale San Mateo entire ell y6. 2-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

Sc ALQUILA: Chalet concrete re-
cientemente construfdo, situado cerca
High School Y trolley, sitio centrico y
saludable. Circo dormitorics, sala, CO.
medor. cocina, dob.e servicio santa
rio. garage. Sohcite llave casa del
frents calle Canals NO. IL, parada 90
lame tel6fono 114S Santurce. donde
infornaran. 90
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

IEEPORTANTE.- - Compro o rriendo
finca cerca San Juan. CuanGo escriba
olga precio y condolences de Ia finca.
Tnforme: "Hotsl Roma, San Juan,
Box S74 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
ANUNCI0S CLASIFiCAD0S

aENTA DE rLoEEs NATURALEs
sn ia calls 'Hoars stsp Ii, szntarcs.
Lame n tslefons s7s axul, Eansuxcs.
ser4n servidos embellishments. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
S450O.0O al go

s Sc Gesean colocar en primera
hipoteca sobre propiedades EN-
San Juan o la IsIa. Buenas ga
rantfas. Apartado III, San Juan
kRRIENDO fnca en- Caguas; vendo o
aaquiio casa zen Rio Piedras, sin inter-
veacion de corr eaores. Dirijase al due
10: Santurce, 26s Carretera, Stop 25.
Tei4foro 37O verde. go
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

Sc VENDE una casa situada Aventda
Ponce de Leon y Parada 26 1I2. Re-
cientemente constrilida de concrete, es-
tito moderno, todas conveniencias. De
dos pisos, cinco habitaciones, sala, BIZ
bnoteca; comedor; cocina; cuarto de
tado caaa piso, y lavadero. Cuarto y
bafo de servicio aparte. Instalaciones
elecricas de gas. Garage para 2 ca
rros. Jardin precioso. Solar 700 me-
tros. Para mas detalies escriba Apar-
tado 10 Santurce. 2-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
LA CREcA: eI nnejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.

GUAGUA CADILLAC con franquicia
entire San Juan el Parque Sc vende
por no poderla atender su dueiio. Di-
lajase al apartado 541, San Juan.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

VENDEMOS VASOS SANITARIuS,
4 nnzas barquiilas para helados pre-
clos baios, servimos pedidos Couee
G. o. D, haga sns pedidos, "Colmado
villami'' Tel. 500. Alien IA, San
Juan, r. Il. &9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

LA CRECA: ell nejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

DOS HABITACIONES con balc6n q
Ia calle frescas y ventiladas, anne
bladas sin muebles Sc alquilan.
Para informes Maria Rios Garcia.
Telefono s41 azuI San Juan 27 Cruz
st. segundo p;so. 26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

Sc ALQyILA en- ia Gale Europa No. z
una casa para fa1nilia con tres habita-
clones Informaral1: Tel6fono 395, San
Jaa. -ose Rodriguez. IS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

Sc AhouILARs varshs nAbitActanss en-
Ia Gale dol Cristo No. Is InformAi an
en- Ia Joyerfa Eonret. r.
Sc ALQUILAN casas on hato Reg
Moderno parada 81 1I2, . $25. 90 y
$500 Son herniosas vsntiladas. In
formaran ALI, en- 'sColmado Espada. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
LA CRECA: ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.

WANTED "A few high grade men
with sslesmanship ability, preferably
ex-officers of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps. Excellent opportunity
Address Box 7o5, San Juan. Porto Ri
co or apply in person to the Associa-
tion Of Army & Navy Stores, Inc, Ell
MUEDO Building, Third floor. 2-5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

NO DESCU1DE SU UATARRO. AGire
gaze an catsrro descuid&Go, % peligro-
so. Tome en- segpida "HYOTOLE'' y
vera como cDseguida le desa parece. Fl
dalo en- su farmacia. 2--4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
La Bayanonesa'
ALLEN 81

ST .necesita usted aIg1n articu-
10 EN- ell ramo de Teiidos, vi
site'a. ALI obtendra la mejor ca
Iidad al precio mas m6dico..