davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08

SELLoS:-Envie 26 cts. en- sellos ds
correo usables americanos recibarA
l50 sellos de todas las parties del mundo
incluyendo: Argentina, Bolivia, Chtla
Mejico, etc.
D1rijase a O. B. GONZALES, %
Wilson Ave. Santurce, Puerto Rico
oPoRTUNIDAD. Sc sol,cita socio ca
pitalista arrendador para la explo-
taci6n de un manantial de Aqua Mi
neral. Reconocimientos Quimicos, Bac-
teriologicos v derechos exploitation,
aprobados por Ell Departamento de sa-
nidad. Information: Apartado 225, Rio
Piedras, p. r.
DESEo ARRENDAR embellishments
de diez cincuenta cuerdas de terre-
no en- Rio Pisdras Hato Rey para
dedicarlo la agricultural. Dirijase a
H. Fog, apartado 81, Rio Piedras.
LLAVES YALE similares Sirvo a
vuelta de correo duplicados hechos a
maquina, 80 cts cada duplicado. No
espere a perder la Ultima lave, pues
tendra que zanzibar La cerradura. p.
Gonzalez, Box 81, Marina Station, Ma
yaguez.
- -,,
SENORA competente EN- Ell manejo de
una casa ofrece sus servicios a famiia
que tenga que ausentarse para los Es-
tados Unidos. Tnformaran Sol %.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08

Sc vENDE ell muy acreditado cafe
LAS Cuatro Naciones" instalado en-
Pusrta do TERRA, carretera No. 80. In
formaran en- la misma, su dueno Ma
nuel Maldonado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08

VENDo una casa de maderas, de cons
trucci6n moderna, con cinco dormito-
rios, sala, comedor cuarto de bafo.
En- sitio centrico de la calle Sierra. In
formess. Luis Arana, practicante Hos
pitales Municipales, Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08

EN- S1,700 vendo casa de MADEIRA cons
truida recientemente: dos dormitorios,
sala, comedor, cocina, bafo, gran bal
con. sitio esplendido. Diez minutes del
Parque. F. Roldan, telefono 232 ne
gro, santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
Sc vende.

Sc vENDE una magniaca residencia
en- ell Condado, Avenida Magdalena. In
formaran porto Rico Commercial Cor
poration,. Tel. 9s0-252, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
Sc alquiIa.

EN- AIB0NITo Sc alquilan, por cuatro
meses desde JUNO en- adelante uno de
los altos de una de las casas mas fres-
cas-, mas ventiladas mejor situadas
de la poblaci6n. Su precio 500 dolares,
la temporada. Tiene luz electrica en-
todos los departamentos, garage pa
ra un autom6vil y parte de malogillo
para tener una buena vaca de leche
Para informes, Fernando POINT IA
VAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08

PASAJE un pasaje para Nue
va York primera segunda, EN- cual-
quier vapor de fecha mayo a agosto.
Informes. Angel Perez, Caguas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08

EN- SAN JUsTO II altos. Sc alquils
una habitaci6n fresca. Filomena Gar
cia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08

Sc ALQUILA Chalet Moderno, cuatro
dormitorios, garage, cuarto de servicio
en- la calle de Poincare travesia Par
que. Parada 421a. Information Enri-
que Arnaldo, Carretera 90 Catafio.
Evening star., 1920-03-03

Gamma Chapter, Theta Phi Fra
teInity. will meet Saturday night at
o'clock at 1862 18th street.
Evening star., 1920-03-03

Rev. Daniel Callahan of WOOdstOck
College, Md, will lecture tonight at
S O'Clock at 601 E street, on Ghost
Spirits and the Devil.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
WANTS THURST0N
KEPT SCHOOL HEAD
Columbia Heights >Associa-
ton Resolution Asks Board
to Reconsider.

! The administration of Ernest l.. Thurs
| ton. superintendent of public schools,
! was indorsed and the board of educatio
| IN notifying Mr. Thurston he would not
b" reelected June so, next, by the Co
/ iumbia Heights Citizens ASSocia ton
meeting in st. Stephens Hall last night
re resolution embodying these eX-
| pressions of belief was adopted at the.
I ehd OF long discussion in which Charles
{ Lancaster and DR. Arthur Ramsey
TOOK issue with each other. A number
OF persons expressed their views rega rd-
ing the boards action against Mr. Thurs
ton, including Representative William +.
stevenson O south Carolina and Judge
{. s. Bundy.
A few expressed violent opposition to
l,r John Van Schaici:, jr.. president of
the board, some said Mr.. ThurSton was
! not the best man for the position, but a
| majority cautioned against hasty judg-
ment and ill-considered action by the
association.
Attacks DIR. Van Schaick
Mr.. Lancaster started the contro-
Nersy when he offered a resolution de-
houncing alleged Secret meetings of
the BOARD OF education. declaring Dr.
van Schaick is not ii legal member
OF H. board and demanding his reSig-
hatlC-,- He charged that at the meet
, ING .LHtre decision was reached to
Gust MIR. ThurSton only picked" mem
herS We're present, Fountain Peyton
colored member, not being notified
1t was to be held.
And finally he said: we can't af-
1crd to stand for such PROCEEDINGS
'alleg~-' secret sessions and Illegal
membership in the board) The law
was n'-'e to keep out carpet bagSers
and protect ourselves. We've had eX-
perlence with outsiders as school Su-
perlntendcnts. They've been failures
IL Is an outrage to put out Ernest
ThurSton"
Dr Ramsey asserted that Mr.
iHurSton is htted neither by scholar
snip nor by administrative ability to
ne superintendent OF schools in a city
of this size
Many of his subordinates excel
nam IN scholarship. and they know
H. ne sald. MIR. Thurston lacks tact
ana he lacks the ability to inspire his
teaching force and create an enthusi-
aStic spirit in the school system l
nave been his friend for many wears
put nave thought always he was not
the man for the position he holds"
Or ramsey pleaded with the as
Sociation to so at this thing intel
tisentiy and urged the members to
learn the facts from the pending SEN
ate investigation.
In the end. the milder viewpoint of
representative Stevenson, Judge Bun
dy and others prevailed and Mr.. Ste
VenSonS substitute resolution was
adopted.
Wants Police Chief From Force.
A resolution was adopted calling
upon the District Commissioners to
nil the superintendency of police va
cancy by promotion from inside the
department. Capt. Robert E. DOYLE of
the third precinct was recommended
for the position.
Resolutions of respect and condo
renee were adopted to be sent to the
families of the late Emory Wilson and
the late Maj. Raymond w. Pullman.
Officers of the association will be
nominated at the April meeting and
the election will be held at the May
session.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODA Y.

TODAY.
Meeting of the board of education t
4 o'clock at the Franklin School.
Meeting of the Anthony League at
800 o'clock at 2007 Columbia road.
Meeting of Nina Friendship Club of
Eastern High School this afternoon,
followed by tea. at 1888 f street.
Meeting of the Association of Old
est lnha abitantS at 1:30 O'Clock at the
southeast corner of 18th and IL
streets.
Motion pictures and games at ! and
8 o'clock. respectively, at the y. w.
G. A. 1888 r street.
Current events talk at $50 o'clock
at GA + street by Miss Boynton.
Address by Senator Fletcher of
Florida at the meeting of the Lyceum
at 3 O'Clock at the National Museum.
Musical and literary entertainment
by the Mems Club of Calvary NJ. r.
Church at SIS o'clock.
Meeting Of tho Daughters of ?sa-
bella at $50 O'Clock in the Knights
of Columbus Hall.
Lecture on The New Psychology
at Sis o'clock at 1914 y street.
Meeting of the Presidents Own
Garrison. No. 104. Army and Navy
Union. at 8 o'clock at 14l2 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue.
Lecture on thinking" will be given
this evening at s O'Clock at the New
Thought Center, 9o2 + street.
Meeting of Kappa Alpha Theta
Alumnae at s o'clock at Wilson Nor
mai School.
TOMORROW.
Entertainment by the kiwanis
Club at 1890 pm. on the roof of the
Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
THREE.NUMBER PROGRAM.
Arts Club Entertained by Mrs.
Lila Ahlberg NeWdick.

The Arts Club was entertained last
night at the fortnightly salon by Mrs.
Lila Ahlberg NeWdick, dramatic read
er of this city, who gave a program
of three numbers from Sir j. NJ Bar
rie's works. Mrs. Newdick artistical-
ly rendered the two one-act plays,
The Twelve Pound Look" and The
Old Lady Shows Her Medals" por-
traying successive characters with
fidelity and vividness, and closed her
program with cutting from Peter
Pan"
Her readings were received with
enthusiastic approval by the mem
bers of the club. A reception fol-
lowed the recital.
The next fortnightly salon will be
devoted to an operatic program.
Evening star., 1920-03-03

The Maine State Association will
meet Saturday night at o'clock at
the Trinity Community House. Sd and
c streets. Representatives White of
Maine and Luce of Massachusetts will
speak. Dancing will follow.
Evening star., 1920-03-03

DIR. J. l.. McBrien will speak at the
meeting of the Community League of
Bethesda District Friday night at s
o'clock in the Chevy Chase. Md.
school. His subject Will be The Ma
tional Program for Better Schools"
Evening star., 1920-03-03

ron Tuesday night at o'clock at the
CorInthian Yacht Club house.
Owing to conflict in dates the
old-fashoned spelling bee to be held
at the Catholic Community House by
the girls Cf the Gibbons Club has
been postponed from Monday to
Thursday night. March II.
general business session of the
Florida Society of Washington was
followed by a musical and dance last
night at the Wilson Normal School
Senator Duncan L. Fletcher presided
Evening star., 1920-03-03
PROPOSES INQUIRY ON
HIGH PRICES OF SHOES

a Senate inquiry to determine the
causes of the present high prices
OF shoes was proposed in a resoiu-
ton introduced by Senator McNary,
republican. Oregon. Under the meas
ure a Senate committee would be
authorized not only to investigate
shoe prices. but also prices of leather.
machinery and thread.
Evening star., 1920-03-03

The brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
Capitol Lodge, No. $40, will meet at
Typographical Temple tonight at s
o clock
Evening star., 1920-03-03

The Kansas City Club will meet
March 8 at 1i0S Pennsylvania avenue
for a business discussion.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
WANT TO DANCE

Prof, Cain, Americas foremost dancing master
can teach you the latest ballroom dances in one
course if you can be taught. Miss Fitzhugh and
Mrs Cain assisting. Only up-to-date dancing
academy south of N. z. city. Private lessons any
hour. You need not have an appointment. Rri-
vate room for beginners. Open am. Fr. 75Sl.
RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING,
1918 New York Ave-. Bet. 18th and 18th Sts,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
CUE GOSSIP

ney, and In the tourney easily outclassed
the field. First, 1t must be said that
Franklin Is a we'll coached team both
on 0ffense and defense. Franklin has
peculiar style of offense, which is
changed at different times during the
game snd which will baffle almost any
pair of guards in the state. Franklin
plays a wonderful passing game, going
on the theory that a strong offense is
The best defense" and 1t seems to work
we'll for that team.
The writer can not remember when
any high school team in the state had
n pair of forwards equal to White and
Vandiver Is goal getters. There have
been forwards on some teams, or rather
one forward now and then who equaled
these men, but not two on the same
team. They form a scoring machine
when combined with the speedy Keeling
a guard, that is almost impossible to
stop. Friddle, center. is clever player
but his strength is in defense rather
than offense. However, 1t is bad luck
for any team to let him have an open
shot for he can hit goal. Conner also
is strong on defense. This Is Frank
lin's best combination and the writer
would not be surprised If Franklin won
the championship or az least reached
the finals. One strong point IN Frank
Inns favor Is that It has substitutes who
are about equal to the regulars. Hicks
center, and BrodeL, forward. would be
used as regulars on almost any other
team in the state. This Will help In
the tourney where many games are
played.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
I. A. G.. Picks Strong
Outfit for Junior
Indoor Track Meet
Lipps Going After HOnOrS
With Eight Men-MOtt
Has Big Task.

Athletic Director George Eipps OF the
Independent Athletic club has announced
the names Of the eight men who will rep
resent his organization in the junior in
door I. A A. Z. track and field champion
ships at the state fair grounds coliseum
March IT, and on paper, the team "listens"
good enough TO go south with few
first place medals. After a month of
hard work with the host of former high
school and college men In the club s
ranks, Lipps separated his eight best
men from the rest and the next week
will be spent in grooming them for the
fray.
Crawford Mott will probably turn in
the big number of points for the In
is entered in three events, the 30 and
440-yard dashes and the SS0-yard run
and he is expected to finish well near the
front I'm each Of them Harold Idebtag
is another member of the team who has
a heavy burden to carry. He viii com
pete in the so and 44O-yatd dashes and
$50 yard run. Liebtag's favorite distance
Is the $50 jaunt. His time for this dis
lance in practice has been exceptionally
low and he is doped to finish first in the
event.
The men picked to fill the positions on
the Independent team and the events IN
which they will compete, follow: Justin
Harvey. one mile run; Albert Mcllvain
fifty yard low hurdles: Charles Mcllyain
pole vault: Harold Bash. fifty and go
yard dashes; Edgar HOuser, high and
broad jump; Byron Woods, 44O-yard
fifty and 220-yard dashes; Crawford
Mott, 22O and 440-yard dashes and $50
yard run Harold Lebtag, fifty and 40
yard dashes and SS0yard run.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

American Soldiers
to Participate in
Big Belgium Event
Var Department Will Select
Best Athletes to Send
Abroad.

NEW YORK, March 1O.-Several per-
picking problems faced By the American
Olympic committee have been set aside
by the decision Of the war department
to open the ranks Of the army for team
candidates. The announcement of sec
retary Of war that the war department
would not only permit American SOL
diers to go to Belgium next summer. but
would select the best athletes by a
series Of elimination events all through
the service, brought words of common
datiOn from the committee.
The equestrian games, the rife and
pistol shooting events and the fencing
bouts were causing the Americans soms
concern, as the athletes Of this country
have given very little attention to sporI
Of this kind Horsemanship and Shoot
Ing are distinctive army sports. With
the pick Of the service to send In undei
the American colors, the team officials
will not be facing the problem of de.
velOping athletes for these events. Five
entries are permitted in the rife and
pistol shooting classes, two Of which
are to be contested with army weapons
and one with a choice of arms
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Motor League Progress

A meeting of representatives Of the
teams in the Motor league Of the Indi-
annapolis Amateur Baseball association
was held at the Smith Hassler Sturm
store last night. The teams represented
were the Premier Motor Company, Nor
dyke & Marmon, Stutz Motor Company
Martin Parry Corporation, Mid West En-
CINE Company, Schebler Carburetor Com
pany. National Malleable Castings Com
pany and the G. & J. Tire Company.
Election of officers were deferred until
next Tuesday night, when the next meet
ing of the association will be held The
constitution and bylaws were drafted
last night Several representatives stated
that arrangements were being completed
at their factories to lay out their own
private diamond, an indication Of the
tremendous interest in the sport.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Wabash Relay Men
Are Well Rewarded

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. March 10.
Members Of the Wabash college relay
team which won the mile intercolle-
giate relay at the Illinois carnival Sat
urday were formally presented with
handsome gold watches at chapel yea
terday. TneJ we're presented by the
carnival committee and. are engraved
with the time and place OF the event.
Athletic Director J. r, Towsend is
contemplating sending several men TO
the Junior A A. Z. track meet at In
dianapolis under the auspices of the
Indianapolis Athletic and Canoe club.
on March II. Mr. Townsend has not as
yet named the men who will partlci-
pate. but his selection is expected with
in the next few days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Tribe Athletes in Good Spirits
as Special Penetrates
Southern Landscape.
ARRIVE THURSDAY NIGHT
BY EDDIE ASH.
Times Sports Editor.


! CINCINNATI, March 10 ION board the
Indian baseball specially members Of the
Indianapolis baseball squad looked out
upon Cincinnati this morning, the first
stop on the way south to the Tribe train
Ing camp at st. Petersburg. Fla. The
Hoosier diamond athletes occupy one
coach of a through train and when they
pulled out of here at s o'clock they
started to put the first big dent in Owner
Smiths wallet by breakfasting sump
tuously in the diner in true spring train
ing trip style, the eating all being at the
expense of the "other fellow" meaning
President Smith
On board are President Smith, Man
ager Hendricks, Catchers Gossett and
Henffne, Pitchers Crum and Terrell. In
.felders Schneider. Wolf and Long, out
fielder Zwining and newspaper men. The
RATHER pulled out of Indianapolis at So
this morning and the squad IS to land
In St Petersburg Thursday evening
about S O'Clock Pitcher Cavet, First
basenlan Covington and Outhelder Rchg
notified Manager Hendricks they would
go to the camp directly from their
homes.
Ollie o'Mara has been placed in the
holdout class officially, while Shortstop
Jimmy Smith is still somewhere in
pittSDurE, and just WuaI MS STATUS Is
has not been determined. He was sent
a contract and it has not been returned,
so It is evident that he intends TO join
I'D with the Hoosiers later. Practice
win be started Friday morning in St
Petersburg, in order TO put the Indians
in shape as rapidly as possible for the
string Of exhibition games to be staged
on various dates in St. Petersburg,
Tampa and Miami.
Trainer Morgan is already on the Job
at the camp, and according TO his Iast
message to Manager Hendricks, the MS
lives of the Sunshine City" have pre-
pared a big welcome for the Indians
when they pull in there tomorrow night.
Stove league sessions, card playing
fsh-h) and that reminds me- gatherings
were in order today as the 'chOo choo
penetrated the southern landscape.
Owner Smith is a genial host and enter
tainer and his stories Of the pony tracks
kept the players in high spirits through
ont the day. The usual spring training
trip joke about the Mason and Dixon
line was sprung and one of the rockies
spent an hour gazing out the window in
the hopes Of seeing Il. Eddie Zwilling
and Dick Gossett are still sporting silk
shirts won by hitting triples last sea
son, and the rockies eyes bulged when
Zwi1ling dropped a remark to the effect
that he hadn't worn anything but silk
all winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
BOXING
WIGGIN.S MAY
MEET-CARPENTIER

TOLEDO, March 1O.-Prospects for a
bout here between Georges Carpenter,
European heavyweight champion, and
Chuck Virgins. Indianapolis lightheavy
who recently returned from Australia
with the heavyweight title of that place
hanging from his belt, are bright, ac-
c0rding to announcements made today by
George Pulford. manager Of Virgins,
and Ad Thatcher, president Of the Toledo
Athletic club.
Thatcher stated yesterday that he is
confident Of getting the French battler
to sign his name to A contract while he
Is here under the management of Jack
Curley. If so, Virgins Will be given
the first opportunity to meet him. Pull
ford has already stated his terms and
there is no doubt but that it will 90
over If Carpenter is willing to take
the chance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Senators Get Busy

ALBANY. Ga, March 1O-Aided by
ideal weather. Bill Clymer's Senators
took only single workout yesterday,
but the session was a prCtracted one.
lasting from ] 80 till almost ( O'Clock.
an hour and q half After this there was
q long fielding session. In the latter
Sherwood Magee and Henry alternated at
hrst base. Terry Turner was at second.
Pechous at short and Lewis, a Columbus
semi-pro, at third The outficld was IN
settled, as TaggRrt has not started to
work. Descher hasn't reported rs yet
but IL expected almost daily.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
HEZE CLARK
State Rife Shoot
Opens at ArmOry

The state indoor rifle matches opened
this morning at 10 o'clock on the in
door range at the state armory, Senate
avenue and Sixteenth street. The matches
will be for state honors and are in prep
aratton for the annual outdoor matches
when the estate rife team is selected
Harry b. Smith. adjutant general of
Indiana. announced today.
Teams Of four men from the follow
ing places will compete in the matches
Princeton, Bedford, Terre Haute. FIT
Wayne, Culver, Goldsmith, Greentown
Noblesville, Cromwell and three teams
from Indianapolis. Teams from Tech
nical. Shortridge and Manual Training
High schools will also take part in the
matches.
Capt. Manford G. Henley. formerly Of
the 18th Machine Gun battalion, is chief
executive officer. Capt Lewis J. Morgan
has been appointed chief statistical Off
Ger. The matches Will continue tomor-
row
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
TEAMS READY
FOR ACTION IN
BIG NET EVENT
Student Interest at High Pitch
as Opening Day Draws
Near.
TECH HAS EASY CARD
BY HEZE CLARK.

Eighteen OF the twenty-six high school
basketball teams that won first honors
in the sectional tournaments last week
VIII meet tomorrow in the opening
round Of the state championship games
at Bloomington, Ind. The other eight
teams will all have appeared on the floor
of the big Indiana gymnasium by >
O'Clock Friday. Then there will remain
just half as many wOuld-bs champions
as there are today.
SOME SQUADS
SHOW WEAKNESS.
OF course, some sections are sending
teams to the big meet that are far
weaker than those that represent other
sections. There will be some one-sided
games at Bloomington just as there were
in the various sectional Journeys. JEFF
ferson High school OF Lafayette meets
Bloomington High school in the first
game at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Last year Bloomington won the cham
piOnship but &c would be hard 20 find n
basketball fan who believes that Bloom
ington will win the championship this
year, while there are many who say
that Bloomington will lose to Jefferson
High school. The indianapolis follow
ers OF the indoor sport can not forget
the way Jefferson played circles around
Technical High school at the 7. NJ. G.
A. gym about two weeks ago. Some
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Pennsy Officials
Favor Basket Series

. PHILADELPHIA. March 10.-The ath-
letic council of the University of Penn
sylvania today approved the proposed
series Of basketball games between
Pennsylvania, winners of the IntercOl-
legiate league title, and the University of
Chicago, champion Of the western con-
ference.
Should the Chicago faculty also grant
permission for the games, the first con-
in Philadelphia, and, in case of a tie,
the third In a neutral city. The date for
the first game has not been definitely
decided. It will be either on March 10,
10 or 90 The second contest will be
held on March q and the third, If one
is necessary, on March q.