davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
InSl' AND TOUND

NtNN'N. months h.A AE7N FEH lH
name ~ ~muttY Liberal reward
faF information az Whereabouts
Phone Sl uHrtraAIa
LOST Last MONDAY. white apftl dos,
GFars rtuWu ca sndlraat99 re-
ward
LOST lilus female f8x fram Take
city Report tsoorH-. for reward
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED
JAZZ Piano taught Urine sos pln,
; SITUAT0N-FEMALE
MEN. WOMEN BARRIERS are in great
demand AZ big wages we can
teach you Ga n Few weeks Call
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. ~
Occidental ave.
coon Zig msais fnT iittis money
Free Jobs, Why 80 hungry N your
credit is Epodf 'Ses ua," IL and
~ Main a.
AT ANNEX. 1904 sth. Near wsstlaks
ays clean. furnished steam heated
hedFooms tmonl, free bath and
phone Tram toc. weekly 100,
o MALE HELP-WANTED
our form NtuuE equipment adds
that auap and elaHs tu Fauf yiathrH
which can't hrlp but rhdiHie rCs
Iihrmrnt ana you lana ihr i'h
snN, Wr darn 'em. Uptown call
office itsn1 eth Ave New Klrhr
mand Laundry EL iHtatF0o
MODERN AUTO MD TRACTOR
SCHOOL day and night classes
send for free CataiBE No 9 2og =
Pike a.
bEiIAuLE youug man Immediately
in manage buHinehh Murt invest
$500 WONDERFUL opportunity Tor
light man. ME lrsrsGt5i.
WANTED - men. housekeeping.
$3.50 Per week. gas included -pt
sixth and John st.
1 FIBEMEN. bfakomrn beginners
it5p-tssn (which poultionD Rail-
way, z.ts. stAr.
10 SITuATIoN-MALE
PAPEHHANG so. kaiaomininE.
THROWN, BE aen-1ass evenings
1i-A PUPILS WANTED
BERNARD PerboneF. Violin teacher
tao Peoples Hank building
20 FOR RENT-HOUSES
I 40 CASH. just SIS and interest
house and tssacrF ground lu p W.
Seattle You can move right In.
ELiut-l371 After gao p M
I ME- FREEDOM
I HOUSES. FLATS ana APARTAiESTs
FOR RENT
7 CARTER. MCDONALD r MILLER.
Z Inc aoa Columbia st III iot.it,a
7 ruHNiTuHE moyinE. Itto hour
! LARGE truck s. load. "a st.losi
coon clean hauss. KarnEe, tso9
Hsacon.
% FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS
IsLEEPtNg rooms fur working girls.
7 home privileges car. restaurant
] close tois 10th y y
lSl7t PLEASANT, clean room.
wElhiu. distance board optional
1873 Hrlieyur agc.
4 "a FURNISHED APIS
AND FLATS
. NICELY fufuisBsd arm apartment;
light water aud gAs 50 nse.-ssl ,.
! % FURNISHED HOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS
/ FURNISHED soksspinE ana
altrpiuE rooms s. week. W, sel
Madison ~.
I TWO hbnsek srpiuK rooms. partly
furnished or uufurniahsd 1903 +.
Union
81 MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
I NOs-tiargalns in our rxchAnKe
I Dept, New pianos TO rent. limited
amt. applied on pur. Mryer-Tuuer.
1871 Fourth. Cobb Bldg. MA In.
ab4s
| PHoNoGRAPIIs repaired Main
aprinE. 81 Abs Arcade Square.
second and Union.
| 80 FURNITURE WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
Call MA in-pss3
IT MEANS MONEY FOR YoU
We sell more used goods than any
other firm in the city
HUsliELL'S AUCTION HOUSE
200s-to Second Ava
IN AITf~rION CAT El
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
0 AUCTION SALES
Tuesday Auction
At Bushels
Kohler & Campbell Piano

In mahoRanq case. piano lamp, music
cabinet. dressing table, drawn
work and embroidered table COW
ers. dresserH chiffonirrH, library
tables, wicker and tapestry rock
erH and arm chairs. end table.
pcdeatnls. Aetteea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
LOAN CO.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS

sOS BIGELow BUILDING
1906 FOURTH AVE. At PIKE
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
u !
|
LOCAL NEWS
Return from State Tour

Return from State Tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey M. Carter
returned a few days ago from a
trip through southern Arizona, made
in the interest Of the Republican
party. Mr.. Carter spoke to large
audiences, in all of the towns visited
and the interests of the Republican
party were well taken care of. Mrs.
Carter organized the women in every
section visited and left string of
Coolidge-Dawes and Heard clubs
throughout the state. In Tucson,
Mrs Claude Cornelius was chosen
president of the club and Mrs. Will
liams, vice president; Mrs. Lorraine
Jones Washington, secretary, Mrs.
Reid, Treasurer. In Yuma county,
the following were chosen officers
of the club: Mrs. N. F.. Snowden,
President; Mrs. S. H. Hill, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Wynne, Treasurer;
Following their return from southern
Arizona, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter went
to Prescott and Jerome, where Mrs.
Carter formed Republican clubs.
Heading the Yavapai county club is:
Mr.. w. D. Alexander, president,
Prescott and Jerome clubs Vice
president, Mrs. Kathryn Tabron, sec
retary; ]. N. Burkhardt, treasurer;
Rev. Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
were quite successful on their trip
and it was said that they made
great inroads on the democratic. vote.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
BEGAN AS A SHOEMAKER;
LEAVES GREAT FORTUNE

NEW YORK-James S. Coward
who began his commercial life as a
shoemaker at the bench and in later
years became one of the best known
shoe manufacturers in the country
left fortune of S3,356,S76 when he
died on March IL, 1928.
Mr.. Coward was a resident of
Bayonne, N. j., and the appraisal of
his estate, filed in the Surrogate's
court, places the value of his New
York estate at $1,974,O56.
The stock in trade of Mr. Coward's
business in Greenwish st. was ap-
praised at $1,176,44S. Mr.. Coward
had large deposits in several banks
and had bonds and mortgages valued
at S264,5OO.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
Last Meeting Monday

All precinct committeeman are re-
quested to meet Monday at Colored
Republican headquarters, 121 So. 1st
street and receive final instrustions
Messrs.J. A. Green, Perry Payne and
j. D. Washington are in charge of
these headquarters and will gladly
give any information desired. 1t will
be landslide, SO get in the swim.
Report at headquarters Monday sure.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
Results

Expenses of the national govern
ment for year ending
June 1921 -.....-...........$5, ,538, ,000, 900
Expenses for year
ending June 1922 SD, ,795, 100000
Expenses for year
ending June 1928 3$3, ,697, 900, 900
Expenses for year
ending June 1924 SD, ,497 100000
Total saving for three
years SIS, ,625 900 900
an amount equal to more than
twenty-five per cent of our ma
tional debt.
National debt for
1921 ....-.................s2 .s23, ,976, 100000
National debt for
1924 ..........-....-......s21, ,254, 100000
National indebted
ness paid in three
years ................,....... 80, ,722 100000
Annual reduction in
interest charge as
results of three
years administra-
ton ...........................-. .S12O, ,00O,0 900
or almost enough in interest saw
ing alone to pay adjusted COM
pensation charges to soldiers for
the year 1925
Mr.. Coolidge says: 81 do not
contemplate total expenditures for
the next fiscal year which will
exceed $4,000, 0,000,000." A saving
of $2,538, 100000 over 1921 govern
mental expenditures which were
based upon a Democratic budget.
Mr.. Coolidge's estimate of the
1926 budget is that total appro-
priations, exclusive of interest
on the public debt and postal SER
vice will not exceed 81 00,000,000.
1t is unnecessary to suggest
that every dollar of governmental
expenditures comes directly or in
directly out of the peoples pocket
and every dollar by which our gov
ernmental expenditures can be re-
duced means a dollar in the peoples
pocket.
Do COOLIDGE and DAWES
strike you as successful business
managers of our big national cor
poration? Would you like such
management in your private bust
ness? If you like business meth
DDS in government better than
political bombast vote and work
for the election of COOLIDGE and
DAWES.
If you desire to help US elect
Coolidge and Dawes, telephone the
services of your automobile or
yourself to our Headquarters for
Election Day. Phone 7460.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
DOCTORS FIND FALSE TEETH
EMBEDDED IN MANS NosE

STUTTGART, Ark.-Performing an
operation on E. K. Floyd for the re-
moval of adenoids, surgeons found
three false teeth and section of a
plate imbedded in his nose
Floyd lost several teeth four years
ago in an automobile wreck. I'm
known to him, the teeth worked up
into the nasal cavity, hindering his
breathing.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
Successful Meeting

The grand political rally held at
Mesa last Sunday afternoon was
well attended by Phoenix folks and
all had an enjoyable time. Several
candidates were present and all
made short speeches. Mr. ]. "A.
Green spoke for the colored citizens
and his remarks were well received.
Mrs. Jessie James, president of the
Maricopa. County Colored Women's
club, arranged the meeting.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
JOSEPH 5.
JENCKES.
JUDGE
SUPERIOR
COURT
MaricOpa County

I ask the support of the colored
people of Maricopa county upon
my record Of performance as Judge
of the Superior Court for a period
of two years. What that record is
may be learned upon inquiry of
members of the bar as well as the
judges of the courts of the state.
I believe in the right of the col
ored people to exercise all the priv
ileges of citizenship upon an equal
footing with all other citizens, and
believe that their children should
be furnished school facilities and
equipment equal to that furnished
to other children Of the state.
l am entirely free from any
membership in, attachment to or
affiliation with any organization
which is in any way opposed to
these views.
If elected, I will faithfully, i'm
partially and efficiently discharge
the duties of the Office.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
]. @. Barn
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE
REPRESENTATIVE
District No. q

District No. 4
District No. includes 7th aver
West to 23rd avenue; Grant str
North to Fillmore street.
Mr.. Barnd has been employed
the United States Indian Service 1
Twenty years, sixteen years of ii
in Arizona, as teacher, Inspect
and Superintendent. He is at 'prese
owner and manager of the Insuran
business established in Phoenix
E. E. Pascoe about thirty years al
Mr.. Barnd is in hearty acco
with Republican National and Sta
platforms and intends, when A
zona is fully protected by trea
with California and Nevada, and ra
fled by the Federal Government,
do his part to have the pact rattle
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
Holding His Own

Mr.. VIM Jones, the inimitable
chef at the Phoenix Country club,
is making name for himself at
this popular hosiery He has fine
crew of workers with him and they
are handling the culinary department
in first class way. This is Mr..
Jones third season with the Phoenix
Country club and like, wine, he
grows better with age. Mr.. julius
Jackson, in charge of the dining
room, is also doing well his part
These men are a real credit to the
race and we are proud of them.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
INDIAN HEALTH RATE BAL

NEW YORK, N. Y.-More thai
per cent of the Indians on resd
tions in this country are suffe
from tuberculosis or trachoma,
cording to an announcement iss
by the Indian Defence associat
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
Arizona can't
advance with
Inefficiency,
Delay and
Petty Politics
at the Helm

Delay in the development Of
the state has been the practice
for two years. To avoid the issue
and save votes for the admins
tration has seemed to be the pol
icy. Politics before Progress"
has evidently been the slogan.
Inefficiency and extravaganza
have gone hand-in-hand with the
appointment of state department
and institution heads because pol
itical work had TO be paid for.
The people of Arizona will not
permit the continuance of the pol
icies and practices of the past.
The people want what Arizona
must have-a business-like, eff.
cient, economical, forward-moving,
state administration.
That's why the Republican par
ty and the great body of lnde-
pendent Arizona voters are en-
Enthusiastically supporting
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
LIFE PROLONGED

WONDERFUL-Remedy for con
sumptives; save the suffering ones
Tubercular and Bronchial Coughs
and fevers treated. Free information
upon request. Intermountain Remedy
Co., Dept B. 609-27th street, Denver,
Colorado.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
Remodel Their Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Payne, "a So.
Srd street have remodeled the in
terror of their home and made it
very attractive and inviting. They
also have put in a winter lawn that
soon will add to the beauty and
attractiveness of their place. They
are showing the right spirit Go
thou and do likewise.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
Re-assIaned to District

The Rev. 2. z. Johnson, presiding
elder of the Arizona-New Mexico
District of the California-Arizona
conference of the G. M. E. church,
has been re-assigned to this dis
trict for the 18th consecutive term.
Rev. Johnson built the c. M. e.
church in Phoenix and served as it's
pastor for six years and since, has
been presiding elder, with his head
quarters in Las Cruces, N. M.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
Christian Endeavor Meeting

Christian Endeavor Meeting
The regular meeting of the Allen
= E. League was held Sunday
evening $50 at Tanner chapel 4
NJ. e. church, with Miss Zelma For
tune as leader. After the lesson had
been discussed, a short literary and
musical program was rendered. Miss
Cleo Fortune sang solo, Mr.. Lloyd
Dickey recited, Miss Dora Smith rem
dered an instrumental selection.
Next Sunday, Nov End, an excellent
program will be rendered and all
are invited. These young people are
carrying on and deserve encourage
ment and help. Visit the meeting
Sunday at $50 o'clock.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
Planting Winter Lawns

Many of our progressive citizens
are putting in winter lawns and
otherwise beautifying their premises
for the State Fair. All Arizona will
be in Phoenix fair week and we must
look our best. Get the habit and
begin now to improve your surround
ings.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
Home from Coast

Mr.. Robert Hudson returned sew
eral days ago from pleasant So
iourn in California. Mr.. Hudson
is one of the pioneer residents of
Phoenix, having lived in the state
more than 81 years. He will re-
side with his daughter, Mrs. Milton
Lewis in Sout Montezuma street.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
Serving sixth Year

Serving Sixth Year
The Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of
theC.M. E. church, is serving his
sixth year in this capacity. He came
TO Phoenix from Alabama, and his
work here has been very successful.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
Republican County
Candidates

solicit your vote on a
pledge of an economical
and progressive admin
istration.
Supervisor Dist. No. 1, G. s. Steward
Supervisor Dist. No. 2, L. W. Greer
Supervisor Dist. No. 3, Guy F. Vernon
Judge of Superior Court
Joseph S. Jenckes
County Attorney-James E. Nelson
Sheriff ...-.........---......A ]. Moore
Treasurer ..........-.--......-H. M. Hall
Recorder .-..-------......H Harry Herr
County School Supt. Mira Barden
Assessor -........-..-------.-..-.-- W. A. Clark
State Stnators ..-.--. Geo. W. Mickle
REPRESENTATIVES,
Dist. No. 1, Freeda Marks
Dist. No. 2, ]. H. Kinney
Dist. No. 8, Allen c. Elder
Dist. No. a, j. C. Barnd
Dist. No. 5, ]. C. Reed
Dist. No. 6, L. R. Baldwin
Dist. No. Z, Ellwood H. Orth
Dist. No. s, No. Elijah Allen
Dist. No. 8, C. H. Russell
Dist. No. 10, Robert L. Finch
Dist. No. IL, w. NJ Stewart
Dist. No. IL, Phil C. Ensign
Dist. No. 13, G. R. Wilson
Dist. No. IA, Geo. P. Brown
Justice of Peace, East Phoenix Pre-
cinct, Howard M. Van Denburgh.
Justice of Peace, East Phoenix, Pre-
cinct, G. E. Clayton.
Constable, East Phoenix Precinct,
Edward F. Evans.
Constable, West Phoenix Precinct,
Justin Butts.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
Home from Conference

The Rev. M. Thomas, pastor of the
c. M. E. church and Rev. A. c..
Caldwell, conference evangelist, re-
turned this week from their annual
conference, both receiving their same
appointments from the Bishop.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01

FRENCH CLEANERS and DYERS
Ladies' work our speciality. Phone
4226. R. w. Brannon, Prop. Opposite
Ford Hotel.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01

Remember it takes one hundred
years to grow an oak. For squash
five months is enough
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
HAIRDRESSING

Mrs. J. ]. Brown, formerly agent
for the late Jessie Carter of Den
yer, Colo, has taken the agency
for DR.. Lees Hair Preparations.
Her prices for treatment are as fol-
lows: $1.00 for first treatment,
which includes shampooing and
pressing; Soc for each of next two
treatments; 75c for each of follow
ing two treatments. Phone 21139
for appointment. Mrs. ]. ]. Brown,
1922 East jefferson st.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
Heard
For Governor

The people want a change and
they are going after it with their
votes. Arizona wants tax reduc-
ton. Arizona wants equalization
in the distribution of the tax bur-
den. Arizona wants development
of the Colorado River and the
other resources of the state NOW.
The people are tired of political
barter in state affairs.
They want appointments to po-
sitions of trust to be made be-
cause of the ability of the person
to perform the work. They want
man for governor who is for
ALL the people, who is against
sectional favoritism, who is for
the enforcement of all laws, and
who is big enough and strong
enough to give the people what
they want.
All over Arizona men and wom-
en- of all political preferences have
decided that Heard is the man
who stands and will fight for
these things. Vote for Heard and
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
ThanksalvIna Dinner

Thanksgiving Dinner
Ladies of the A. NJ E. church will
give a big Thanksgiving dinner at
the church Nov. 26th. Get ready to at
tend this feast
Phoenix tribune., 1924-11-01
SAVING THE
PEOPLES MONEY

The National Budget law was
passed by Congress and approved
by President Harding in the sum-
mer of 1921.
Charles G. Dawes was commits
stoned to organize the departments
and put the machinery of this law
in motion.
Calvin Coolidge has for the past
two years been the nations finan-
cial manager:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
; ;PODRIA UN HOMBRE LLEVAR LA
VIDA DE CRISTO EN- LA SOCIE-
DAD ACTUAL?

La contestaci0n a esta interesantisi
ma pregunta Ia encontrara usted en-
la gran pelfcula ''El Cristiano" que Sc
exhibe hoy por primera vez en- ell Tres
Banderas.
"El Cristiano" esta basada en- la
emocionante obra del mismo tftulo de
Hall Caine que ha sido traducida a
todos los idiomas del mundo.
Es una tragedia de amor donde Sc
pintan con realidad pasmosa las ale
grfas los dolores de la vida la NAL
dad ell odio; el luio la pObreza.
lei Cristiano" es la obra maestro
de Maurice Torneaur esta considera-
da por los grandes crfticos como el ar
gumento mas sensational que Sc ha
lleyado a la pantalla. Es un drama que
nos divierte que nos impresiona pro
fundamente dandonos una lecci0n d.
moralidad tray6ndonos un mensaie
de Amor.
Yea lei Cristiano'' hoy en- el Tres
Banderas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

MAS de $4,000 trafcantes 1e be-
bidas duenos de alambiques ares
.tados por los agentes Federaies Ell ano
pasado pueden atestiguar 81 la Frohi-
bicion Sc esta llevando cabo,' dl-
10 ell Comisionado Federal de la pro-
hibicion. Mr.. r. A. Haynes, en- nn dis
curse ell otro dia en- Dayton, Ohio.
Ahadio que este ntlmero no incluia
los muchos miles de arrestos hechos
por los oficiales de los Estados y los
distritos.
Mr.. Haynes tambien dijo que la
prohibition no era una carga' para ell
bolsillo del pubhco; que habia costa
do ell afio pasado unos $50 600 mien
tras que las multas llegaban a mas
de $7,OO0,o00 10 cual debia afiadirse-
lie como un million pagado al Tesorero
por los destiladores en- pleitcs tra2sa-
dos.
Parece ser que los trafcsntes estan
pagando su propio viaje Ia ca. ;el.
Ademas, segtin Mr.. Hayes, ahora Sc
bebe menos que antes de la prombi-
cion. Ciertos grupos pueden cstar be-
biendo mas pero son pequenos compa-
radios con Ell total.
| Es de notarse ell butn orden o.Ite-
nido en- todas las grandes runiones de
gente ell pasado afio Y ell hecho de
que nuestras Gales estan practicamen
te libres de borrachos. Sc ha habla9
escrito tanto acerca de este asun-
to sin precision ninguna que la gente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
DON MANUEL MENDrA

Dentro de algunos dias, llegara a
esta capital, procedente de Europa,
nuestro buen amigo, ell distinguido y
quito caballero, don Manuel Mendia,
preeminente hombre de negocios, y
alto dignatario de la Orden de Caba-
lleros de Colon. Todos sabemos, que
el Sr Mendia nlarch6 los Estados
Unidos hace va algunos meses, y que
all en- union de nuestro amigo, don
Rafael M. Pietrantoni, consiguio que
ell Consejo Supreme de la Orden de
Caballeros de Colon, asignase NADIA me-
nos que $40 900 para ell soberbio mo-
numento, que hacienda honor la
orden habra de erigirse en- breve en-
las margenes del rio Culebrinas.
Nuestro amigo paso luego Euro
pa, en- viaje de recreo, para some
terse ademas un tratamiento medi-
so, despues de la ardua labor que sos
tiene en- nuestra isla. Ell Sr. Mendia
estuvo semanas viajando por toda Eu-
ropa, y luego pas6 al celebre balneario
de Vichy, sitio que goza de fama uni
versal, por la bondad curativa de sus
aguas. Desle ALA recibimos varias
postales, que con sus afectuosos salu-
dos, nos erviara el Sr. Mendia.
Ultimamente, ell distinguido caba-
Hero, paso Roma, la Ciudad Eterna
Ali, tuvo Ell gran honor de ser reci-
bido en- audiencia, por Su Santidad
Ell Papa quien nuestro amigo, como
uno de los altos dignatarios de la Or
den de Caballeros de Colon, supo ha-
blar de Puerto Rico, de nuestroS
problemas
Y ahora, recibimos la fausta
nueva, de que dentro de POGO, nuestro
amigo estara de vuelta en- nuestra isla,
donde es esperado por sus numerosas
amistades con verdadera ansiedad
Vaya para el culto distinguido ami
go, nuestro mas afectuoso saludo, Y
que tengamos Ell placer de saludarle
personalmente pronto, muy pronto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
Editorial diario del Dr.. Frank Crane
LA PROHIBICION

que no piensa embellishments 10 acha
ca. a La prohibicion la responsabilidad
por todo 10 que pasa en- la nacion.
Al contrario, va no Sc bebe abier-
tamente, 10 POGO que Sc bebe Sc ha
ce tan reservadamente que los agen
tes disfrazados tienen que traer la
evidencia, que pueda probar su culpa-
bil;dad.
La manufacture casera de hcor ha
sido casi elminada, Y con ell aumen-
to de la vigilancia de la Costa, el pro
blema del contrabando estara pronto
resuelto.
Este es un buen antidoto para aque
los que Green que la prohibicion no
puede llevarse a cabo que el senti-
miento del del pals esta contra ella.
Ell pals favorece La Prohibition ahora
mas que nunca Y la Enmienda Cons
titucional ha venido para quedarse.
Habra mucha objection por aquellos
quienes les gusta el hcor, Y por otros
que los favorecen, pero no podran ven
Ger la abrumadora mayoria de los Es-
tados Unidos que estan en- contra del
trafco del icor, rs de esperarse mu-
cha oposici6n al combatir una costum-
bre que por siglos ha estado en- la
mente del publico. Sin embargo la En-
mienda de la Prohibition ha sido ell
gesto moral mas grande que janas tu
vo pueblo hbre alguno.
Copyright, 1924, por The Nc Clu-
re Newspaper Syndicate).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
DON EMILIO BoURET

Reg,eso del Norte, donde estuvo al
gunas semanas comprando las joyas
mas bellas, para sorprender todo
Puerto Rico durante las proximos Ma
vidades y Aio Nuevo, ell mhy culto y
distinguido caballero don Emilio Bou-
ret, de j. espl6ndida joyeria que es or
gullo de San Juan.
Ell tenor de la voz de orc Sc ha mos
trado esta vez mejor comerciante Y
hombrc de mundo que artista exquisi-
to, pueg compro grandes sorpresas en-
ioyeria, que va estan deslumbrando los
CLOS de nuestras mas hermosas ele-
gantes damas.
Don Emilio Bouret ha retornado
mas vencedor que nnnca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
Muy distinguido senor mio:-

Con singular agrado correspondo
su atenta del 7 de los corrientes,
v para significarle nuestro recono-
cimiento ell n1io particular no en-
cuentro palabra mas adecuada que
decirle: Gracias, muchas gracias por
ell interes Y entusiasmo que ha pues-
to esa corporation en- difundir conve-
nientemente la Convocatoria v Bases
de nuestros Juegos Florales, cuya
grandeza y preparedness hacen es-
perar un exito sin precedentes.
Determinaciones = actividades CO.
mo las expresadas por ustedes son
una confirmation y son un aliento.
Por clio, repito, les debemos grande
imborrable gratitud.
Con ella, sefor, reciba todas las
seguridades de mi particular estima
cion.
(Fdo.) DR.. Jose MORALES.
ST lie es facil remitirnos algun pc
ri6dico que publible la convocatoria
v bases nos serfa muy agradable pa
ra su archivacion.