davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
JOHN BALLENT|NE
MEETS TRAGIC END
MANY FRIENDS HERE OF PRoMl
NENT PULASklAN SHOCKED
AT HIS DEATH

Numerous friends of John G. Bal
lentine, of Pulaski, who met tragic
death Wednesday, were greatly shock
ed when they heard of his untimely
end. Mr.. Ballentine, who was one of
the prominent and wealthy citizens
of Giles county. was well known to
many citizens of this county and had
a great many friends here. He had
been active in politics as was his dis
tinguished father, the late represe lta-
tive in congress. Mr. Ballentine s1rv-
ed as chairman of the democratic
committee of his county and frequent
ly came to Columbia.
Mr.. Ballentine and George Adams
were instantly killed when the car
they were driving ran off a bridge on
Haywood creek on the Columbia pike
seven miles north of Pulaski. They
were attempting to avoid crashing
intoa buggy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
SYSTEMATIzED
PLUNDERINC OF
RAILS CHARGE
GLENN e. PLUMB, ATTORNEY FOR
LABOR, SAYS HE HAS THE
EVIDENCE.
FINANCERS WRECKED ROADS
Committee Holds That Hines Has Az
thority to Fix Wages and Rates to-
Meet Present Emergency Without
Congress Action.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Aug Charging
a "systematized plundering" of Amer
ican railroads, Glenn E. Plumb today
told the house interstate commerce
committee that fourteen railroad
unions had summoned national con-
ference on railroad control to meet in
Washington.
Plumb said that evidence upon
which he based his charges that big
financial interests had wrecked the
roads would be reserved until ii could
be properly prepared and submitted to
congress. Plumb is the. originator OF
the congress of labor plan and is act
ing as their attorney in the campaign
The senate interstate commerce
committee today told President Will
son that Director General Hines has
authority to fix wages and rates and
no action by congress was necessary
to meet the present emergency.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS MUST
MAKE 65 GRADE
TEMPORARY CERTIFICATES WILL
NOT OTHERWISE BE ISSUED
TO THEM.
] :, .
CANT FALL UNDER so PER CENT
Radical Departure From Old Rule win
Eliminate Probably a Half Dozen Of
the Teachers Already Selected in
County.
CANT FALL UNDER so PER CEN

Under the recent ruling of the state
department of education Maury coun.
ty may lose six or eight teachers who
have already been elected by the
county board and some of whom have
already entered upon their work. I'm
der this ruling no more, temporary
certificates may be issued unless the
applicant has made an average of not
less than 65 per cent and does not
fall below SO per cent in any subject
as shown by the most recent state
examination.
This ruling will eliminate several
high school graduates who did not at.
tempt to take the examination, but
who have been elected to schools. 1t
willalso eliminate those who did take
the examination unless they made an
average of 65 per cent and not less
than so on every subject.
The plain meaning of the rule is
that hereafter no one can teach in
the public schools of Tennes see, even
in a temporary emergency who has
not made on state examination a
grade of 65. This low grade does not
guarantee certificate, but one may
issue upon the recommendation of the
county superintendent"
If there are teachers who have
been elected and entered upon their
work upon the assumption that they
would be legally qualified, they will
have to relinquish the school because
persons not legally qualified through
certificate from tht state superintend-
ent cannot be employed as teachers.
1t is provided that second grade Ger.
tificates may not be renewed save on
condition that the holder attend an
accredited school for a period of six
weeks and Unsatisfactory work in
three coures, said attendance to be
during the two years following the
date of the issuance of the certificate
and said renewal to be good for two
years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
FIRE DEPARTMENT
PREVENTS SPREAD
FLAMES ON SQUARE
HODGE BUILDING ON SOUTH SIDE
OCCUPIED BY BAKERY SCENE
OF FIRE.
DAMAGE COVERED BY INSURANCE
Fire Threatened to Spread to Whole
But Was Brought Under Control.
Adams-Latta Drug Co. Suffered
Slight Damage From Water.
Daily Herald, August ~

Daily Herald, August ~
More than $1,000 damage was done
to the Hodge building, southwest cor
ner of the square, occupied by the
bakery and restaurant of Allen, Gran
ford & Allen, and the whole south
west corner of the square was threat
ened last night by fire that origi-
mated in the bakery on the second
floor Slight damage was done to the
building occupied by the Adams-Latta
Drug Co, and the stock of that firm
on the second floor also was damaged
by smoke and water slightly.
The fire department responded to
the call about o'clock and had the
flames under control in 80 minutes.
An enormous amount of water was
thrown into the building, the rear end
of it being thoroughly soaked. The
baking machinery and fixtures were
soaked but were not damaged beyond
repair. The kitchen and restaurant
furniture down stairs also were dam
aged by water.
Both the building and contents were
well insured, the bakery firm carry
ing $4,000 insurance and the building
$3.50 insurance, which will COM
pletely cover the damage.
The building was the property of
the late Mrs. Mort Hodge and was
bequeathed in her will recently filed
for probate to Mrs. Lucille Allen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS WILL BE
HELD FOR TEACHERS SEPT. Sc s

in order to meet the urgent de-
mand for additional licensed teachers
to fill the vacant schools Of the state.
a special examination will be held on
Friday and Saturday, Sept. and G.
This examination covers both the ele-
mentary and high school courses and
will be given only in those counties
making request for same. Temporary
certificates cannot be issued to appli-
cants who have not had an examina-
ton"
The above extract is quoted from a
circular letter received this morning
by Prof. John P. Graham, county su-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
OVERTHROW ACCOMPLISHED
BY HUNGARIAN POLICE
(By United Press }

PARIS, Aug. 7.--Julius Peidl, pre-
mier OF the Hungarian 3, government
has been overthrow, the peace con
ference was notified today. Reports
stated that Archdukee Joseph has es.
tablished government.
Peidrs overthrow was carried out
by the Hungarian police. There was
no disorder. French divisions may be
ordered to Budapest Immediately In
case the Rumanian forces do not leave
as ordered by the allies, 1t was learn
ed today. The Rumanians were re-
ported today to be pillaging Budapest
and the surrounding country,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
Office dderk
Of Circuit Court
Tuice abandoned

JASPER, Tenn, Aug. THE Office
of circuit court clerk of Marion county
has been abandoned for the lack OF
fees to support the incumbent
s. s. Tate, who was elected last Au-
gust, recently sold his property in
Jasper, appointed deputy clerk and
went to Sheffield, Ala, where he is
at present engaged in the grocery
business.
The deputy held the Office sixty
days, when the lure of high wages
enticed him back to his trade.
So now the Office is without clerk
or deputy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
TWO SMALL BOYS
DROVE CAR FROM TOWN.
YOUTHS, AGE t2AhD ts, MAKE
VIRTUAL Plea OF GUILT IN
JUVENILE COURT.
Daily Herald. August "a

Daily Herald, August ~
l. 7. Haywood's Ford car stolen
Monday was driven away by two boys.
IL and 13 years old. They drove the
car to point near Lewisburg, where
they spent the night and were planning
to return to Columbia the next morn
ing when they were located and taxi
en- in charge by officers. The boys
were araigned In juvenile court this
morning and made a virtual plea Of
guilt. Judge w. C. Whitthorne has
the matter under advisement and will
announce his decision in the matter
next Tuesday. Mr.. Haywood was sur
prfsed to learn that the car had been
taken by such young boys and was dis
posed to have the matter settled In a
manner that will be best for them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08

perintendent, from Prof. Albert VII.
liams, state superintendent. In the
letter Prof. Williams asked II there
was any demand in this county for
the special examination. Prof. Gra-
ham promptly replied in the afirma-
tive and the examinations WIN be
held on Sept. 5 and s. Prof Graham
stated that the special examinations
would relieve the situation to a great
extent in the county, which has been
made acute by reason of the promui-
CATION OF the rule that hereafter tenn.
porary certificates will not be issued
TO those who have not taken the state
examination. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
PARTIAL SERVICE ON
BROOKLYN STREET CARS
RioTiNG RESUMED ON CARS PRO-
TEcTEDBY PoLlCE-PoLlCE-
MAN WOUNDS SMALL BOY.
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, Aug. THE Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Co. was maintain
ing partial service under police pro-
lection on surface, elevated and sub.
way lines today Rioting was resum.
ed and several persons were injured
Many arrests have been made. A po-
liceman pursuing a striker shot wild
and seriously wounded a small boy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
COLUMBIA WATER & LIGHT co.
HAS A MONTHS RESERVE OF COAL

reserve and they estimate that they
have now on hand about sufficient for
a month, which would carry the peo-
pie through the hot weather OF
course the shutting down of the plant
would be a calamity at any time. but
il would be a much greater one in the
severely hot weather than later on in
the fall. Several industries in the
city would be seriously threatened
by the shutting OF on electric power.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
v. 0. CHERRY MAKES
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR MAYOR COLUMBIA
STATEMENT GIVEN OUT FROM
SUMMER RESORT WHERE HE
HAS BEEN SEVERAL DAYS.
TICKET LATER
Also Will Publish Platform on Which
He and Associates VIII Make Race.
Identified With Opponents Present
Administration.
Daily Herald, August u

(Dallyy Herald, august ID
Alderman w. o. Cherry made his
formal announcement today as a can
didate for mayor of Columbia, but
stated that the announcement of the
aldermanic ticket to run with him
and his platform would not be pub
lished before early next week.
Mr.. Cherry telephoned The Herald
from Primm Springs, where he has
been for several days in consultation
with several of his political advisers,
that he is positively a candidate and
that his formal announcement is being
made today.
Mr.. Cherry said that several prom
inent business men have expressed a
desire to run on his ticket and that a
complete board is being made up of
men who have ability to run the af
fairs of the city. He said that his
health is improving and that he will
return to the city probably Monday
and then announce the names of the
ticket as well as the platform on
which they will run.
This announcement was not unex.
pected, Mr.. Cherry having stated sew.
eral days ago that he would be a can.
didate He has served several terms
on the board OF aldermen. represent.
ing the first ward. Recently he has
been aligned with opponents of the
present administration and has voted
in board meetings against measures
favored hY the administration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
WESTERN PART COUNTY
SWEPT BY HARD WIND

The western portion OF the county
was swept by hard wind late We'd
nesday afternoon. Many trees were
blown down and crops were were dam
aged, but nobody was hurt. The wind
did not extend to Columbia, but a
slight rain fell here. The rain reduced
the temperature, which had been tor
rid throughout the day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08

II will be a month or more before
the Columbia Water & Light Com.
pany will have to close down because
of the lack of fuel, should the rail-
roads be forced to suspend the ship
ment of coal, IT was stated at the Of
fees of the company this morning.
Anticipating labor troubles at the
mines. which have been threatened
for some time, the officials of the local
company have been accumulating q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
AUTO B0NDITs ROB
BANK NEAR ATLANTA
PURSUED BY AUTOMOBILE FILL.
ED WITH oFFlcERs-pisfol
BATTLE WITH POSSE.
CIV United Press. !,

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 7.1Four auto
bandits today raided the Farmers &
Merchants Bank of Duluth near this
city and made their escape after lock-
ing the cashier In the bank vault.
Closely pursued In an automobile fill
ed with officers, the four headed to-
ward Atlanta. Shortly before noon
it was reported that the bandits en-
gagged in a pistol battle with posse
near Stone Mountain Roads entering
Atlanta are closely guarded. The
bandits secured $500
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08

NEW GOVERNMENT SAID TO BE
SUPPORTED BY ALLIED MIS-
SION AT BUDAPEST.
RUMANlANS ORDERED TO LEAVE
French Troops May Be Sent THEE to
Protect New Observation-Disclosures
PeidI overthrown by the Hungarian
Police.
lBy United Press.l

LONDON, Aug. IA Budapest dis.
patch today said that the Hungarian
Socialist government had resigned
and the allied mission had delegated
the governmental authority to Arch
duke Joseph.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08

(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. President
Wilson will confer late today with cab
met members and other high govern
mendations on which he is basing his
food price message to congress tomor-
row.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
FOOD IN STORAGE
GREATER THAN EVER
(By United Press.)

z WASHINGTON, Aug. with
prices generally higher, stocks OF
food in storage this year are greater
than last year, the Federal Trade
commission reported today. Thl
commission charged that these stocks
apparently are being held speculative.
.ly for still higher prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
PRESENT EVIDENCE AGAINST
PACKERS IN FEW WEEKS
fBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. Evidence
against the packers will be present
ed to the grand jury at Chicago within
three weeks, District Attorney Clyne,
of Chicago, said here today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
CITY FATHERS TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

No business was transacted by the
board of mayor and aldermen at the
meeting Tuesday night. The board
met and adjourned until Friday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Friday
Not much change in temperature.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22

Ell magO de los versos ingenuos
y amOrOsOs, que sera prOnto nues-
trO huesped, tuvo un feliz interpre
tie en- el joven y va brillante reci-
tador Rafael Rivera Santiago,
quien eligi0 para deshojarlos sobre
ell regazo de la nOche los mas be-
Hos pasajes de GEL Alcazar de las
Perlas". Rivera Santiago ha he
chO de la defamation su arte. Sus
recitales son joyas de relucientes
luces.
Los 'poetas que gozan de reconO
cidO prestigio son siempre recibi-
dos con muestras de general apre-
clio. As1 Jose Joaquin Ribera al
decirnos SUI sOnetO inedito IRE
nunciaci0n". Ell autor de "Ele-
gias ROmanticas'', que es hoy sin
duda uno de nuestros i6venes pOr-
taliras mas cOnOcidos no solo en-
ell pals sinO tambien fuera de aquf,
Sc ha hechO de un p1blicO que
admira sus versos porque estos
gfstan cada vez mas. Por ESQ
"Repunciaci6n", bello soneto lie
no de un misticismO de siglO Xxx,
no el misticismO de pOetas plebe-
yos y degeneradOs, alcanz0 una
fresca hoja de laurel formada por
el auditorio que aplaudia.
Ell estudio crftico que sobre "Fe
minismo'p' lego el escritor espafiol
Abd6n Rodriguez Santos, que de
manera gallarda sc ha dadO a CO.
nocer entire los ateneistas puede
decirse que conquist6 la simpa-
tia unanime del p1bico: Con cru
dici6n amena y sobria, 81 confe-
rencista hizo un concienzIa % ana
Isis de los diversos aspec Is del
i i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22

ssilencioso, a la hora en- que el sol
es sbenevolo y confortante. 3. lii
rismQ es el rostrO de la muchacha'
.enainorada que sc huge al campo
a ;entregarsel en- los brazos del
amor. Lirismo es la batalla de
toda la vida, el odio, el amor, la
tfaici6n, ei beso, la puhalada, la
risa, ell llanto, el desden, la gfo-
ria, la nihez, la vejez, el dolor, la
muerte.,. 0n rN
LirfsmO es la cara dura y en-
cendida de fiebrecillas pasionales
y lirismos es el rostro juyenil y
serene del orgullo, ell potente Y
divine Orgullo revelador de altos
espfritus.
"A veces, sentado a la orilla del
viejo mar, viendo las olas como
van y yienen, en- continue movi-
miento, he pensado en- los oleajes
del coraz0n humane. :. v me he
Ipuesto a recOrdar.;.. itantas CO.
sas.,. ;! que he inclinadO la cabe-
"a, no bajO ell peso de un, agobio
de pesares, sino henchido de emo
ci0n, dichOso de sentir EN- mi,
muy dentro de mi, la divina e in
fernal caricia de la vida ). POr-
que la vida es as1: loca, ciega,
vehemente, ceiuda, bravo, grotes-
cas cruel, despiadada, morbosa,
encendida, vii, asqueante, 0 tier
ma, sana, feliz, riente, abnegada,
pura, optihista, mbrificante, 10
vial Y hasta bonachona.
La vida tiene en- sus entrailas
la pata velluda V fatal del Diablo
y ell ala salvadora Y divina de
Dios.
HOnlbre secO fuerza de pen
sar como los burros. ;. con las
Orejas erectas Y los pies ro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22

tos. -, deja esa carrera precipi-
tada de bacante desmelenada. :,
deia de dar al fuelle para q: des-
canses Y respires la vida. :. y
ObserYa ese, pedacito de. terra
verde y feeunda, dOnde crece una
ligera hierba que Ondula ell vien-
to, con la nota amarillo de una
vaca blanda y mansa, de ojOs re-
dondos y quietos, en- cuya apaci-
BILE, pPofundidad RE la vida su
mas bella risa. :. observa, te di
go, el aqua fresca Y rauda, del
rio, con shS tOnalidades verde
sas Y sus Orillas fiOridas; e iden
tificate con ell hOmbre rudo y
hermoso, por SUI confianza y. su
poder de animal cuyo instinto lC
hace sentir el halito apacible J
fructificante de la vida.
Ese es lirismo, el suave y real
lirismO de aver, de hoy v mana
f1a...
q Por que atacais ese don que
brOta de la misma vida?. :.
Esa fuerZa, que esta en- tOdo
maiiana Sc hace pensamiento pro
/ fundo Y de su fuerza V eXcelsitud
brota CristO, que saliva al mnndo
con sus ideas de fraternidad '
eternidad...
:Quien no recuerda a esta fl
gnra suprema?
En- t0dos los pechos vive su re
cuerdo.
Cristo fuG ell leon la Oveja, la
paloma y la sierpe. -, la luz y
la sombra, la algeria V el dolor. q.
Bebi6 en- la fucnfe p0dcr0sa GC
la ridN...
y, sino comprendeis estas co
sas, cquG debO deciros?
q. Ribcgu CherremOnt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
iTodo fue .m cuento :?
Un tiro que Sc le escapa un "chauf-
feur' asustadizo, sirve para urdir un
nuevo capitulo de la novela de Chuchu

dos, no pOdremOs afirmar que la
version Official sea la exacta, aun-
que francamente, celebrariamOs
que asf fuera. Porque 10 que esta
pasando con todO 10 que Sc retie-
re al burdO romance de 'ciegOs de
ese pr0fugo del que la lijereza de
cierta prensa y la incurable ina
ginaci6n de cierto pGblicO ha que
rido hacer un personaje legenda-
rio, pasa va de los llmites de 10
tolerable.
.Claro esta que a clio ha dado
motive la mala fortuna con que
Ell este case ha actuado la poll
cla que va en- seguimiento del
pr0fugo, sin que hasta ahora ha-
va podido apresarlo, pero 81 ell
grotesco episodiO de la necia pc
Gcula que estamos padeciendO
desde hace mas de una semana,
tom6 aver. el vnelO que tuvo, cul-
pa es de la policia que pudo rec
tificar tempo la version del
chauffeur y no 10 hizo. Y cuando
hay un hOmbre herido que asegu-
ra que un bandido lie sali0 al ca
mino y lie disparo y lie hiri6, y por
otra parte nadie rectiiica esta yer
sion fantastica o cierta, 81 Ia no
ticia toma mas euelo del que en-
justicia merecla, culpa es de los
que teniendo' 4 s,l alcance meAi os
de comprohac,dl de que la prensa
no dispone, no los ronsn al SER
vicio de un disereto asclareci-
mIento.
L9 prensa serja. u cue 40 vie
iel eScandalO III del cultivO lie
las malas pasiones, desea que ter
mine cuanto antes, la burda pell-
cula que iene por escenario la
pequena manigua de Bayam6n. X
Y al decir este, claro es que 10
hacemos con el explicable dcsen-
canto de yer que pasan los dias,
que la inquietud va cundiendo en-
ell pals, y que ell criminal anda
sueltO tOdavia. =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
Lunes del Ateneo

Todos celebramOs ell triunfO de
los ''lunes" del Ateneo, porque he
mos visto ell advenimiento de un
p1blico selecto, que al apreciar y
aplaudir 10. que vale un verso, la
emotiyidad inefable de un canto O
la huella perdurable de una nota
fugaz, sabe rendir debido homena-
je los elegidos del arte.
La yelada del lunes no tuvO ma
da que envidiar a las anteriores.
Desde ell principle hasta el fin to-
do fue amenidad y buen .gusto.
Pudimos apreciar la elocuente
disposition >artfstica del violinista
Luis Morales, un muchachO de la
Universidad q. maneja admirable
monte ell magico arco. Morales
TOGO ell "Nocturno No. 1" de ChO-
PIN. "Playeras de Sarasate Y una
mazurca titulada wObertass. Sus
ejecuciones fueron entusiastica-
mente aplaudidas. Ell AteneO ha
ce una gran cosa dandO a conocer
10 que vale y significa en- letras
" artes.
Acompafi6 al joven violinista
Otro elegido de La m1sica: Ernes
to Ramos Antonini. Ramos Anto
mini estuvo soberbio en- su solo de
piano la "EIegfas de Nollet. Fue
dido con unci6n fervorosa, como
nerecfan sus meritos de artista.
Luis yillaronga deshojo la for
de una cronica suya, donde al in
genio del hombre de letras Sc une
Ia elegancia de un estilo sencilio
pulcro. Las cr6nicas de Villa
lpnga GUSTAV porque en- sus fue-
1Rs divagan siempre charlas cul-
tas de amenas impresiones.
ki'sss 4 s,ss;;sx 4 4 !. & So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22

nes s0lidas en- pro de la causa
Objeto de sus disquisiciones.
La sonora Ana Naranjo de Pa
dr0 recit6 la poesfa 'Pasando" del
poeta Clemente Ramirez de Are
llano. !: La gentil reeitadora sabe
decir los yersos con diccion Y
elegancia admirables. Asf, la con
currencia desgran6 a sns pies,
triunfalmente, las senoras cuentas
de un collar de aplausos.
Diego Padro vino despues. Ell
benjamin de hricos lanros puerto-
r1iqueilo. el cantor del amor Y de
fastuosos molivos mitol6gicos, di-
jo una serie de sonetos suyos titu
lados "Funambulescas". Los oyen
tes supieron apreciar y aplaudir
los kermosos versOs del pOeta en-
particular ell soneto GA un pseudo
crltico", ardiente latigo que Sc
ajusta a la ''canalla escritoca que
mancha la leng1a, que escribicron
Cervantcs y Ca1derones," para
lisar la Erase Caustica del diyino
Ruben.
Ell professor don Julio G. de Ar
teaga y SUI discfpulo ell joven y va
notable pianista Mariana Feli1,
amenizarOn ell actO ejecutando, ell
senior Arteaga, la rapsodia hum
CARA de Liszt No. 13, y ell senior
FeliG, la No. II. Ambos concer-
tistas ObtuvierOn prOlOngados
aplausos, y para ell senior Arteaga
fue motive de jGbilO presenciar
Otro triunfo mas de su discipulo,
al conquistar este la Ovaci0n de la
noche.
Cerr6 ell actO Miguel Guerra
Mondragon con esplendidO dis
curse, plet0rico de sano y ameno
Ell Orador hiZO un in
teresante bosquejO cr1tico de la vi
da intellectual social de antaflo
Y Sc propone hacer otro tanto con
la generation actual. Su discurso]
mas bien fue una culta cOnversa-
ci0n familiar que los ateneistasl
OyerOn con delectaci6n suma.
Jorge Mdnrique.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
TEATRO MUNICIPAL

Para manana Sc arYuncia ell de-
but de la compaiiia. de varieda-
des Carter-Satanelas, que con
'tanto exito ha trabajado en- los
principales teatros de Europa y
America.
La compafifa. esta integrada
por artistas. notables en- el gene
ro 10 que nos hace presumir que
la temporada aqui sera buena
para la empresa. kr.