davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Imported Booze Safest

New YOrk.-LiquOr smuggled ashore
from the rum fleet is less deadly than
made-in-America hootch, Il. Q. Mer-
rick, divisional prohibition chief de-
ciared, pointing to New York's Christ
mas day rum toll of three dead, five
probably dying, and more than fifty
under hospital treatment. 1--WE have
warned the public against taking such
chances" asserted Mr. Merrick. .If
one must drink, drink foreign liquor
rather than the local product"
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
UphoIds Sentence of Villas SLAYER

Juarez.-The twenty-year sentence
OF Congressman Jesus Salas b., con-
iessed slayer of Francisco villa, has
oeen sustained by the Supreme Court
IN Ch'hunhua City, according to in
formation received by former Villistas
IN Juarez. Congressman Salas b. was
.ried and sentenced in the court Mt
Parrai, where villa was assassnated
attorney Alberto Lopez Hermosa, who
defended the congressman, has an
nounced that lie will ask Gov. Ray
oaido Talavara to pardon his client.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
GENERAL

John L. Coleman, Chicago police
man, whose revolver fire is alleged to
have killed John s. Degnan. contrac-
tor, was held today on a charge Of
murder.
Fnrty-two black pearls, valued at
100000. were recovered from customs
officials in New York by Prince Felix
Youssoupoff of Russia by the payment
Of $4,000 duty.
\ legal fight to prevent deportation
to their native lands will be instituted
by Jacob Tori, Harry Lloyd and Dert
Lorton. three of the thirty |. W. W.
prisoners. whose sentences were re
Gently committed by President Cool
idge.
Despondent because Christmas held
no cheer for them, two men. one Of
them an aged porter, committed sui
eide. and four other pcrsons-an aged
woman. two youths and Il young WON
! an made unsuccessful attempts to end
| their lives in New York.
More than score were killed. many
| Of them Americans, and several in
| jured, when a train was wrecked near
| Celaya. state Of Guaniuat0. Mexico. ac-
cording to reports brought by travel
ers in Mexico city.
District Judge George W. Clark dis
qualified himself 10 hear the motion
Of ]. c. Walton, former governor of
| Oklahoma, to quash indictments pend
ing against him, and Judge G. G.
I IL, Of I 81 al
by the State Criminal Court of Ap-
peals to conduct the hearing.
President Coolidge and Secretary OF
| State Hughes were quick to rcbuke the
recent Russian soviet request for ne
| gotfations because they were con
vinced that the soviet approached
| America as Il wolf in Sleeps cloth
| ing" and has evidence that it still
sought to raise the red flag over the
White House" Secretary Hughes
made public the text Of instructions re-
Gently given by Zienoviff, president of
the Communist lnternatlonale and
president of the Moscow soviets to the
Workers party of America. the com
munist organization in America which
is seeking to undermine the govern
ment of this country
The terms of $4,000 wager under
which Frank Fletcher was walking
from San Francisco TO Buenos Aires.
Argentina, and back around the United
States, cost the life of n noted globe
trotter. The body of n man found
frozen to death near Oliver, Wis, was
identified as Fletchers. He was froz
en- while sleeping in the open as stip
uIated in the wager. Fletcher, VIII,
was on the last lap Of his journey, ha,
crawIed under haystack for protec
ton from the cold. The wager wa
made with the American Athletic A.
s0ciatiOn.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Dairy Products
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle


A few beef steers Of medium 4
ity brought s7.25 but choice be
were quoted up to SS and $3.50.
No choice she stuff was offered
load of god young beet top
brought S525. Single heifers BRO
up to SO and load lots brought
and s4.iO. Killers purchased
odd lots at So and S5.25.
\ part load of "A desirable KIM
cows went for $3.50. but most "a
offerings were of medium grade
brought from $3.50 down to 81. Il
ners and cutters brought from N
$2.75.
Killers paid up to s9.25 for the
calves. but most of those Offered
not of the grade to command
than 81. a fair number wore sold
S5 and 81. with Il few at IS and \
Common calves sold for $3.50
thcreabouts.
a load of good steers brought
and n few odd lots down below
figure. Choice grass steers were ll
up to $3.50 and sT.75 and a good \
from s6.75 to s7.25.
Several lots of feeding cows
sold for $3.50 and down to $3.50
stock calves were not much inI
dcnce. A good grade was quoted
y
calves up to Z cents pound.
A few light bulls brought from
up to 81 and s5. Palmer KIM
heavier weights brought $3.50 and
sheep
Fat lambs comprised the largsj
Of the offerings and brought IN
figure of Sl2.40, freight paid, the
est price recorded here for some
Several other loads of lambs we
killers for s12.35. s12.25 and Sl2'
freight paid basis. One car
pound lambs brought s11.SJ rat
lambs are now quotable up to
a string of yearling wethers pr
S9.65, flat. and some aged ""
brought 81 and $3.50.
Two cars of pulp-fed ewes aVY
ing ESQ went for $3.50. freight
Choice ewes were quoted up 70
No feeding ewes were Offered buI
were quoted from $3.50 to $5'2
traders.
Feeding lambs for local on
were not in evidence. but they
been quoted from $40 up to
late.
Small killers and large p
topped the market by the purcn
one load and two short loads a,
-Four cars of hogs were weighed
s7;25 and four or five more cnl
this point down to $40. ie
lots of drives were sold for "
to S7.15. Some palmer hogs
1915.
The market on packer sows
called stronger. though inc
brought $3.50. A few smooth
went for cents n pound.
Fat pigs brought from 20 10
and stock pigs brought around
and IS.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
FOREIGN

| OnC1IN
Germaine Berthon. girl anarchist,
was acquitted by jury in Paris on n
charge of killing Marius Pleteau, re
porter for the Royalist newspaper
L'Action Franchise. last January.
The Irish Free State government eN-
tended Christmas amnesty to numer-
Gus Republican prisoners, releasing 400
of them. Many Republican prisoners
lnterned AT Kildare ana Carragh We're
| liberated.
Henry NJ. Robinson. lawyer and
| banker of Los Angeles. has been Sc
| lected as the third American to serve
| on the expert committee which is to
| investigate the condition Of Germany's :
| finances under the auspices of the rep
| arntion commission.
Forty COMMUNISTS have been arrest
ed in Madrid. Seville, san Sebastian
and Bilbao, frustrating Communist
| plot that was to have come to eli
max soon, according Ia reports. The
police are searching for the Commun.
ist leader. Luis Portela. VIII" escaped.
Admiral Coundouriotis assumed the
| regency OF Greece. on decree signed
| by Colonel Plastiras. head Of the
Greek revolutionary committee 81 am
conv inced that Greece will be saved.
the regent stated. 81 believe there will
be a republic, which will insure order.
tranquility and reconciliation"
Cunadu's meat exports in November
were valued at S2.19G,OoO. Of which
S42l 900 worth went to the United
States. The United Kingdom took 81,
72S,OOu and other countries $4,000. In
the twelve months ended with Novem-
bcr total meat exports were S2iG:,2.-
600. about SI.OOOOOO less than in the
corresponding period Of 1877.
The series of devastating aynlanches
in the Alpine region Of Switzcr-
land is continuing. \ number Of
houses were swept away at LIE
Sepey, in the canton Of Naud
The bodies Of man and his wife
who occupied one uf these dwellings
We're found, enveloped in their bed.
clothes, 800 feet away.
Three thousand are dead and @3.OoO
homeless rs the result of earthquakes
which devastated the volcanic region
along the frontier between Ecuador
and Colombia, as reports Of the full
extent of the disaster reached Bnguta,
Colombia. one lake, Known rs Las
Grauadas. near the town of Tudcan,
was completely swallowed up when
the earth was rent by tremendous
shocks. Four towns were wiped out.
The soviet government has begun to
clean up Moscow and rid the city of
all undesirable residents Of both sexes
VI. DZhcrZinSky, head Of the political
police. announced the deportation Of
9l6 "undesirubIcs' to ArChungcl. Tur-
keStan and Siberia The dcportccs in
cluded 453 money lenders, l5G persons
convicted Of swindling, 100 smugglcrs
and money spectators, no bootleg
gers, twenty-four poddlers Of narcotics
and fifty-three women convicted Of
immortality Previously 534 had been
deported. Police claim that the house
shortage demands expulsion Of para
sites.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Firing Squad Kills Bandit Leader

Moscow.-The bandit leader, Kup-
rcnko, one of General Petlura's chief
lieutenants, has been executed by or
der of the District Court sitting in
hiev. kuprenkO was tried for the
shooting of Jewish family. He was
executed by firing squad.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
WASHINGTON


Nominations sent to the Senate by
President Coolidge included Arthur NJ.
Teakell to be receiver Of public mon
eys at Douglas. Wyo.
Congressional investigation Of the
charges made by FlIipinos against
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. governor
general Of the Philippines. was asked
IN n resolution introduced in the House
by Representative Frear, Republican.
III Wisconsin.
The Senate Commerce Committee
decided unanimously to report against
the nomination Of Edward +. Farley Of
Chicago as chairman of the United
States shipping board
Early disposition of the Muscle
Shoals properties by the government Is
urged by Representative Reecc, Re
publican. Tennessee, to promote the
manufacture of commercial fertilizer.
More than 100000 square miles of
territory may be added to the United
States as the result of the navy's pro-
jected expedition into the Arctic Cir
Gle, II was declared at the navy de
,,artment recently. This big expanse
of land. most Of it covered with ice
is believed to be between Alaska
and the North Pole
B. Ogden Chisholm of New York. Il
retired banker and well known advo-
cate OF prison reform, announced that
President Coolidge had appointed him
international prison commissioner, to
succeed the late John KOren. Mr..
Chisholm is known as an ardent advo-
cate of the international code of pro-
cedure in the handling of prisoners,
which he said he would try to have
adopted by the international prison
congress when it meets in London in
1925.
Deaths from diabetes showed a con-
siderable increase last year. it was
shown by census bureau statistics.
There We're 17,1S2 deaths from dIa-
hetes in 1922, compared with IA ,933 in
1921 and 14,OG2 In 1920, in the regis
ration area, comprising 50 per cent
# the country's population. The death
rate was 1874 per 100000 population
last year, compared with 162 in 1921
and 1871 in 1920.
Announcement of Christmas pardons
and communications for eleven men
serving terms In federal peniteptiar-
les was made by President Coolidge.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Otton

Average price of mIddllng cotton
zen dcsl mated spot markets adyAn
l49 points, closing at 3IbSc ner n,
New York December contracts
Vanced 2l1 points. closing at s6O!c
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS |
-Furnishsd by
U. 5. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, d. @.
Fruits and Vegetable,

New York potatoes: Round ,r,,I
;.oo to $l,65 smoked per 100 pou,s!
fhiiadelphia and Baltimors ~,
auii IN Chicago. operators askin~
20 st,lv Tor northern round whites
10 b2 f. o. b. New York ana !,
western onions. yellow ygritfss
sZ.25 TO S2.75 sacked per 100 no"
consuming centers. top OF 81 in ~
more. Danish cabbage closed AT III
s5O bulk per ton leading ctty MAJ
mostly s2O i. o. b. Texas fiat IL
500 per ton in st. Louis. Florida W.
field. 75c to sl.I2H per liz bn1
hamper in New YORK. Eastern ann
YORK lmperials. 50 to s3.25 Der bs
IN Philadelphia: cold storage ~
!'.25 in New York Northwrstsrn
tra fancy Jonathans, 81 to s2.25 per !
IN Chicago. Florida lettuce Hi, pl
ton type. generally Sl25 to !5O
"a bushel hamper.
Average price of mlddllnr cot,o,
zen dcsiS mated spot markets adyAn1
lt9 points, closing at 3IbSc nor nj
New York December contracts :
Vahced III points. closing at s6Olc
Live stock and Meat.
Chicago hog prices closing from !
10 21c lower than week ago rio,
at s1.O5 for the top and $3.50 10 n
the bulk. Medium and good
steers. 40c lower to CSC higher al n
to Si!.ts. butcher cows and beifer,
lower to 25C higher. at $3.50 to all
feeder steers steady at 81 to 81. M
ana medium weight veal calves ste I
to Doc lower. at $3.50 to SlO.25
lambs steady to soc higher at SIl al
sl3: feeding lambs. 25c lower at Al (
TO SEES. yearlinEs steady at SSH
SI: fat ewes steady to 25c higher
si.7j to $3.50.
Prices good grade meats. III
sli to slT: veal. sl2 to SIG; lamb
TO s23; mutton. SIS to sic. Light
IONS, slS TO 1880: heavy Ioins,
No. ] timothy. Boston, $3.50: n
York $50 pittsburgh. S2G$o. C!n3
apolis. $40: st. Louis. s25.50.
No. / alfalfa. Kansas city, p5
Minneapolis, S23.
No. l prairie. Kansas city, SIS:
neapolis. $3.50.
Wheat feeds remain strong In VI
nut spot feed 81 to . below offers
shipment. OH meals firm but dem
Of small volume. Corn feeds dull
prices practically unchanged.
Wheat market weak and lower.
ture prices, 2 to 4 cents lower. 3
prices also slightly lower. Rece
light but demand limited
oats in fair demand but prices
declined with other grains Qud
No. l dark northern spring. Ml1
Rpolis, sl.09 to $l.l74. No,
winter. Chicago. t1.O3A No. red
ter, st. Louis. sl.lO to S1.l2 No.
low corn. Chicago. 72c. No vel
st. Louis. 70iac; No. white oats I
cago, i2&c to axe. st, Louis, ID
Minneapolis. 3sAc.
Dairy Products
Butter markets closed about 81
with an unsettled undertonc. Dem
sluggish and real buying Interest I
fined mostly to top grades. Retail I
let's appear smaller at high prices
willing. Production appears to
holding up remarkably well for
season. All operators cautious
ports continue in moderate Guanu
Closing wholesale prices on 80
butter: New York. 55C. Chicago.
Boston. 5Ic: Philadelphia. j5c.
Cheese markets featured by fuH
declines which, however, failed to b
about any activity. Demand very
and buyers lack interest. Dull tra
expected until the first Of the
Wholesale prices at Wisconsin prir
markets: Twins. 22C; LDnshd
% Square Prints. 22i4c.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
CCiNGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE
WESTERN

One hundred prisoners serving sen
fences in the Lincoln Heights police
stockade ut Los Angeles received
Christmas parduns.
The Japanese steamer YOgen Muru
WAS stranded inside Grays hurbor at
Aberdeen, Ore, according to radio
message received by the Federal TeIe-
graph Company at Portland.
George Siser, who after being out
"f baseball the entire 1923 season will
return 10 the diamond as manager Of
The ST. Louis Browns is said to bc still
suffering with his eyes and unable to
see without glasses.
As tribute to Lieut.. Com. John
Philip Sousa, noted band leader. Mayor
James Rolph, Jr.. Of San Francisco is
sued a proclamation setting aside Jan
as "Sousa day" in San Francisco
Thirty-tive years aEo on that date the
'1ty welcomed Sousa while leader Of
the United States Marine Corps band
William WrigIey, Jr, drove the first
riEet at the laying of the keel of the
Catalina, a SlOOO,OOO vessel being
Quilt NJ San Pedro, Calf. to ouprutr
n the tourist trade between the main
and and Catalina island. The Car,-
lima Is being constructed for the WiIm-
tngton Transportation Company. which
Is controlled by WrigIey.
As the result Of a collision near Seat
le during dense fog In Smiths Cove,
the steamer AStOriau. combination
freight and passenger vessel. sank
after the passengers had been trans
ferred 10 tile tug LHlico No. 70, which
was towing Il barge containing fuel oil
for the steamship President Madison.
The Astorian rammed into the barge
towed by the tug.
Despite the refusal of the federal
power commission to issue Il license
for development of a power project at
Diamond creek. on the Colorado river.
J. Il. Glrand Of Phoenix has started nc
tual construction work on the project,
il was announced by associates of Mr..
Girand. Under a permit issued to him
by the state Of Arizona. Grand was re
quired 10 begin construction before
Dec. % Of this year
ELght pouches Of mail. consigned
from towns in central California 10
San Francisco, We're stolen und rifIrd
en route, probably as they were being
transferred from n boat to a wharf
Il was discovered by postal authuri-
Ties when discarded portions Of the
letters We're found on the outskirts of
Sutro Forest and in the old Masonic
cemetery. The value Of the stolen
mail has not been uscertuincd. The
uiuil WAS placed aboard Il steamer at
Vallejo. Calf, bound for san Fran
cisco. Dec. 2l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
''H DfSCONTENTO EN- LAS FILAS DEL FUNfSTO L.
GADO Sc MANIFESTO De UNA MANfRA PALPABlf-
AGREGA-EN TANTO Los QUE ABANDONARON FL PAR
TIDO UNIONSTA VUELvEN A FL COMO
FL HLO PRODIGO'
Impresioaes sobre el momento poLtico actual de
la Perla del Sur ..s.

este particular, La Union dc Puerto Ri.
CO, en- Ponce. llevar& las urnas un
ticket d. triunfo y para clio sabra
por medic de sus organismos oficiales.
elegir los hombres que han de integrar
, ese t'ticket''. Existe el convefici-
miento mas absolute entire los eleuien-
tos directories de Ia politica ponceha
que 81 los unionistas votan candidatu-
ras mixtas la derrota seria efectiva
para la Union; y de aqui la necesidad
de que la candidatura obtenga un be-
neplacito tan complete que los unionis-
tas todos hagan su cruz debajo de las
ldos manos y. no en- otro sitio. Eiemen-
tos para llegar esta fnalidad los tie
ne Ponce en- el seno de Ia Union, y
cuando sean designados abrigo la mas
absolute creencia que ellos sabran acep
tar de acuerdo con Ell mandate de su
Partido.
-Esto en- cuanto a los puestos lcca-
les-interrumpimo nosotros SPero en-
cuanto a la Camara y el Senado, CO.
noce I'd. los candidates?
= s-Respecto este asunto me es gra-
to informarle que para representante
/, la Camara suena un candidate para Ell
precinto primero que segdn mis- pun
tos de vista tendra Ell endoso del Par
lido Es un elemento de grandes en-
pujes de entusiasmos en- la propagan-
da. oue undo su mentalidad, que es
fuerte no obstaute ser joven, hara un
buen representante la Camara.
'En cuanto al precinto segundo, sin
duda que .sera designado un candida
to de la montana con condolences pa
ra triunfar en- su cometido.
para senador, suena en- Ponce ei
nombre de otro joven letrado, de men
talidad alta, serene y rehexivo y como
ell anterior, de gran arraigo entire las
muchedumbres que asimismo, segin
mis- puntos de vista, obtendra Ell en-
doso del Partido.
-5Cuanto piensa usted regresar
Ponce? --interrogamos finalmente
nuestro interlocutor. ~
i Tan pronto llegue el .Jefe del Par
tido celebrar6 con. 81 una entrevista.
para ponernos de acuerdo con motivol
de una vista que harar Ell Jefe . Ia
Playa dc Ponce en- donde Sc celebrara
una fiesta civica en- honor de un mime
70 considerable de j6venes de adueI.
poblado que habiendo llegado su ma
yoridad ingresan en- la Union de Puer-
to Rico. sera, segin mis- creencias.
esta fiesta civica el primer brote de la
campaaa eleccionaria en- la ciudad de
Ponce, en- 10 que la Union de Puer-
to Rico respecta. Una vez 1lenado
este requisite regresar6 mi pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
R LAS EN7RESAS QUE PAMOS CONTACON EN- LAS CUALES Sc
COEFENIE E0ENTO POLIICO ENPONCE con RESPECTO AL 4
HABLA Ell VENERABLE PA
TRICIO, DON F. DE PAULA
ACUNA

Aver tarde nos encontra-
mos incidentalmente con el
venerable Patricio don F. de
Paula Acuia,. y ie pregunta-
mos su opinion sobre ell Ma
nifiesto. Don Paco nos dijo:
mi opinion sobres ese do
cumento es que en- 81 Sc aeon
seia la 1nica nanera de ase-
gurar los ofrecimientos, de re-
formas a. nuestro regimen he
chos por la administrator de
Washington.
Y agreg6:
"Yo estoy de acuerdo con
81; pero espero que no me
ponga en eI periodico, dando
opinion sobre nada".
.EI reporter ofrecio hacerlo
asl, pero....--
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
DON FERNANDO ToRREc1LLA

Segln cablegrama recibido por su
consocfo Ell estimadfsimo cabailero
don Jose Perez Berciano, acaba de
fallecer en- Malaga don Fernando To-
rreeilla, perteneciente la firn1a "F.
Torrecilla y Co.., de San Juan, v
quien gozaba de grandes simpatias
en- todo el pals por las bellas cuali-
dades que le alderman.
Ell senior Torrecilla EMBARGO, hace
unos ocho meses, va bastante enfer-
mo. En- Malaga, donde muri6, fue
acompaiiado por su cariiosa madre,
en- cuyos brazos exhal6 el iltimo sus-
PRO-,
Enviamos el mas sentido pesame a
todos los deudos del que va no exis-
te, v en- particular su consocio y
entranable. amigo don Jose Perez
Berciano, por la irreparable perdida
que sufren.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
Mr., RALPH VIM. CHRYsTfE

Ha llegado a San Juan el muy es-
timado caballero Ralph VIM. Chrys-
tie, de la firma 1.-THE Debevoise Conn
pany'', de Brooklyn, grandes fabri-
cantes de pinturas para los .tropicos.
La mencionada frma esta repre-
sentada en- Puerto Rico por los Sc
iiores 'sSucrs. de L. Villamil Y CO..,
de San Juan, quienes tuvieron la cor
tesla de presentarnos al excelente
cabalEero Mr.. Ralph VIM. Chrystie, a
quien reiteranos nuestro cordial sa-
ludo, y lie deseamos buenos negocios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
Mr.. Keith, el e., y el
actual Jefe de EIeCelOnes,
S. SiaCa PaCheCO haCen
yiSitas SimuItaneaS a Ia
FOrtaIeza
EStd CirCunstanCia presta yigOr a
Ia idea del Gamble administrative
de que Sc habla
Tn supuesto didlogo en- ei que
ambos caballeros hablan So
bre las 1orejds' que poseen

Movidos concentrates ha causado en-
algunas tertulias politicas la vista que
ell sabado hiciera al Gobernador el an
tiguo Jefe de Elecciones, Mr. Keith,
seguida de Ia que en- el dia de aver
rindiera al Jefe Ejecutivo el actual 'Je-
fe de dicho Negociado, sefior siaca Pa
eheco, con quien hubimos de hsblar an
tes y despues de verse con Mr.. Tow
ner.
Muchos dan por seguro que Mr..
Keith volverg d Aacerse cargo del
Board, y no faita spor ahf va quie-
mes den informes de una supuesta con-
ferencia habida en- la oficina del Ne
gociado entire don Ramon y ell caballe-
ro' continental, acerca de las "orejas'' ;
que cada uno posee con respecto los
puestos que la opinion publica les Sc
fala en- la Administration Insular.
En- Fortaleza, saludamos al seiior
Siaca Pacheco y le preguntamos 81 es
cierto que Sc le tenia en- cartera para
nombrarle Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
Don Ramon dijo que NADIA saba.
Sin embargo, ell pGblicol apunta-
mos.
-si, La gente todos los dias-co
test6 me nombra para algo nuevo, Pc
70. .....
D.. '.s..!
Ell Gobernador es el trico que pue
de decirie qui6n va nombrar.
-. % usted despues que le haga
vista.
NO, porque mi tinica intencion es
saludarle, pues no 10 habia hecho des-
dc su regreso al pals.
Y asi SO desliz6 una hreve charia.
Entire preguntas a medias ' contesta-
clones indeanidas. No obstante, en- las
respuestas de don Ramon, habia cier-
to .'no SO sabe qu6'', insinuador de
que no le disgustaria mucho el cam
bio administrative 6e que Sc viene ha-
blando hace dias, y que ahora, despues
de estas visitas Fortaleza Sc nos an
toja mas factible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
DON MANUEL CALDERON
RIVERO

Va esta casi completamente bien
de Ia dolencia que sufria ell estima-
dfsimo y culto joven don Manuel
Calderon Rivero, socio y manager
de la importante firma "A. Rivero y
Co.., de San Juan, y sobrino del in
dsigne portorriquefio y valioso inte-
Nos completeness en- dar tan grata
noticia por gozar ell excelente y la
borioso joven Sr. Calderon Rivero,
por las mobiles cualidades que lie ador
nan, de grandes sirnpatfas en- todo
el pals, y, singularmente, en- esta
poblacion.
lectual don Angel Rivero Mendez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
TO LAMENTAMos

A causa de haber sido ofuscado por
la luz dc otro autom6vil el domingo
en- la noche tuvo un ligero acciderte,
cerca de Juncos, nuestro amigo, don
Julio Dieppa, en- momentos en- que re-
gresaba su residencia de aquel pue-
bio, guiando un autom6vil propiedad
de su sefiorita hermana Anita dep
pa.
Ell auto Sc fu6 la cuneta sufriendo
varios desperfectos
Lamentamos Ell desagradabIe suceso.