davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-26
FOREIGN LOANS TO
Be FUNDED DURING
YEAR, SAYS MELLON
Especial 20 The Heraldl

WASHINGTON. May 26- For
eign loans approXimating 10000
000. 900 made 10 the allies during the
war will be funded this year, Seere-
tary Mellon said today. The acru-
mulated interest unpaid. hc added.
probably will ~ funded also and pay
ment spread over a period Of years.
Commenting or President Hard
ing's recent New York speech i'm
which the president expressed hope
that the present form Of foreign OBJ
legations might be changed In a reas-
enable period and distributed among
the people of the country. Secretary
Mellon said no plan Of that kind has
vet been formulated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-26
FINAL DETAILS UNDER
DISCUSSION AT MEET
As TO THE RIO .GRANDE

With Brownsville quota in the
Rio Grande railway bond issue COM
pietely up. as we'll as the Valleys
outside of Brownsville. the final
general meeting to wind up all other
details preliminary to beginning ae-
sus' construction on the road, were
under confederation at a meeting at
f1ariingen this afternoon. Some Sc
venty-tive representatives from all
parts Of the Valley were in attend
ance.
a telephone message to The Her
aid from Harlingen at $3.50 o'clock
said that indications were that in an
hour a complete agreement as to ali
contentious will have been reached.
making IL highly probable that work
on the road would begin on or about
the first Of June.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-26
INACCURATE PLAN
TO SECURE JOBS
FOR SCHOOL BOYS

Carrying out a suggestion made be
fore the Rotary Club Wednesday BY
Superintendent I. j. Yoe Of the
pubic schools that business men
who can do 80 offer employment 70
boys out of school for the vacation
period and who want jobs for the
summer. Rev. Sidney Dixon today
opened his office from III 10 IL o.
clock TO receive registrations from
such boys. Qualifications will be ont
lined and businessmen connected
with suitable youths. according to
plans made by DR.. Dixon. His office.
in the parish house Of the Episcopal
Church, vii be open daily at the
hour named for registrations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-26
CHARGE GREEKS
AND TURKS BOTH
ARE RESPONSIBLE
fRF The Associated Press

CONSTANTINOPLE. May 20
The allied committee which has been
investigating Turkish charges of
atrocities in which it was asserted the
Greeks carried out wholesale mas
sacres in the Yalova district. Asia
Minor. returned its report. The re-
port holds that the Greeks and Turks
are equally responsible for the afro
cities. The Turks hai alleged the
Greeks locked up Turkish families IN
their homes poured oi on the build
ings, setting them afire ana also THAI
Greek soldiers assaulted women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-26
-~~
WRIGHT. AMERICAN
GOLFER, is DEFEATED

HOLYLAKE. England. May 26.-
The United States was finally forced
out of the British amateur golf
championship AZ the end of the sixth
round early this afternoon when Fred
erick J. Wright of Boston, sole sur
vivor Of the American entrants. was
defeated by Bernard Darwin in "a
sensational finish on the nineteenth
green. Darwin's victory wos the
cause Of great rejoicing among the
British in the crowd. Two thousand
snectators witnessed the Americans
defeat. 4M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-26

RUSSIA PACT
IS ANNOUNCED
Based on Mutual Aid For
Emancipation of All
People OF East"

ATHENS, Greece. May $50
Wet Russia and the Turkish Nation
alist government have agreed on a
treaty based on mutual aid for "em
ancipation of all peoples fthe east
and absolute right of self determine
tion," it l. announced here. The
treaty denounces all pacts OF con
ventions imposed by force upon Tur
key. Natum is given TO Georgia and
Azerbaijan j. made an autonomous
state. Russia releases Turkey from
all economic engagements predat-
ing the soviet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-26
LLOYD'S AGENT HERE
TO INSPECT BARGES

Captain J. c. Grant, of Galveston.
surveyor in this district for Lloyd's.
arrived in Brownsville yesterday and
left this morning for Point Isabel
for the purpose Of going down the
Mexican coast for the purpose of in
specting two barges reported to have
been stranded near the mouth Of the
Rio Grande while being taken to
Tampico. Captain Grant expected to
spend several days on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-26
CONCERT HOUR AT
Fl. BROWN CHANGED

Concerts given by the Fourth Cav
olry Band at Fort Brown every Thurs
day night nd Sunday nights will be-
gin at 7:45 p. m. instead Of TOO p.
m. as they have been heretofore
This Il effective beginning with to-
nights concert. It was done In or
der to give more people from Browns
vile an opportunity TO attend these
musical affairs. The concerts end
AZ o 90 n'cInrk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-26
MEXICAN OUTLAWS
SACK AMERICANS
RANCH in YUCATAN

MEXICO City, May 26-The ha-
cienda owned by Edward Thompson.
former United States consular Of
ficer in Mexico and located seventy
miles from Merida, Yucatan, was
sacked by outlaws yesterday. The
bandits destroyed valuable historic
al documents ard relics Connected
with the ruins Of the ancienty city Of
Chichen liza, nearby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-26
RIO HONDO COUPLE
MARRY HERE TODAY

Jack H. Goode, prominent young
resident Of the Rio Hondo neighbor-
hood, and Miss Elsie Irene Blakeslee,
also of Rio Hondo, were married in
Brownsville today, and left imme-
diately for their home. The ceremony
was performed at the Central Chris
tian Church by Or. S. X Hallam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-26
IT'S MELON TIME!

And the melon patches have
become the rendezvous Of those
hungry ones whose tastes incline
towards the watery fruits. Shot
guns are being oiled and cleaned
un-
Gallant swains. for the time
being. have temporarily aban-
doned their frequent visits 10
their girls, and taken 70 the
more tasteful sport of visiting
melon patches"
One Valley farmer anticipating
the increased demand for the
products Of his patch" and not
wishing 20 disappoint the moon
light customers. has published in
one Of the Valley papers, what
he terms
FAIR WARNING
"A word to the wise il suf-
ficient: | have ordered my Mexi-
cans (aS | am not ar home
nights to shoot to kill any one
in our melon patch; my wife i
a good shot. too. | am absolute
ly serious in this. Some one ru-
ined many vines the other night,
but got no melons rs they are
not ripe vet. If you happen TO
get shot you have had fair warn
ing and ! am not TO blame. | wa
tered these by hand and am not
going to lose my efforts through
thieves. Nuf scd. You know
Bud"
-. Alamo, Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-26
NEW MEXICAN CONSUL
ARRIVES AT HOUSTON

HOUSTON. Texas, May 26.-S Sc
nor Cara Leal, formerly Of Monter-
rey, MeXica. arrived here today to
assume the duties Of Mexican consul,
with office in the Standard Printing
building. He was appointed To this
district about four weeks ago to sue
cced G. Meade .Fiarro, who was trans
ferred To the Galveston district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-26
SPOHN, ZAPATA
COUNTY, LOSES FOOT

LAREDO. Texas. May 26. -Coun-
ty Judge A. p. Spohn Of Zapata
County. whose right foot was ampu-
tated here yesterday. was reported in
excellent condition today. Infection
starting from a slight cut necesSitated
the Operatinn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-26
A AMERICAN ACE HOPES
TO BREAK AIR RECORD
IN FLIGHT ACROSS u. S.
fRy The Associated I'ressl
REDWOOD CITY. Calf. Nav

KEDNUUD CII1, IaIlf., May 20
Eddie Rickenbacher, Anne
rican ace. left here AZ y $50 a. m to-
day for what he hopes will be re-
cord flight to Washington, ID. c.
He expected to reach Omaha at 3
o'clock tonight and Washington Fri
day night. The fight Il in the in
terest Of the American Legion. 1t
was his second attempt TO get away
today. The first was stopped BY a
thick fog.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-26

Uses Scissors.-An attempt 10 cut
ten throat of Cristobal Garcia with
a pair of scissors. because Garcia told
an intoxicated fellcw to get out of his
fGarcia's) house. ended with the in
ebriateed one being gently tapped
on the head with stick in the hands
of Garcia. The man was taken TO
Jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-26
WEATHER REPORT

Tonight and Friday--Partly cloudy;
somewhat unsettled; light to moderate
southerly winds.
The following local weather "l'serva-
tsons are slpplird hy Mrs. 4. W. Reed.
United States voluntary weather ohse--
yer and cover tfe - our period ended
~ o',lock this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-26
PACKER BILL. is UP.
NRy The AssncIated 10.

WASHINGTON. May 26. TIE
packer control bill. before congress
in one form or another for gears.
will be taken up in the house today
for unlimited debate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-26

Body to San Fernando The body
of ID. Joaquin Sosa who died yester-
day afternoon at the home Of rela-
tives IN Matamoros. Nh sent today
10 San Fernando, Tam wv. pas, where
il will be buried.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

4. The day OF great spectacular
films calling for limitless extrava-
gance is gone forever.
"The motion picture industry
has recently passed through the
fire of reorganization from which
only an alloy of good creative
brains and talent has survived, +"
said Marshall Neilan, q widely
known producer, IN analyzing the
situation for the international
News Service.
"The business today is on a
sounder footing than it has ever
been since its inception, and while
the process of elimination mas
proved painful to many, yet it was
move that had to come sooner or
later
In the instance of every large
film organization in southern Cnl-
ifornia the output for the coming
year has been materially reduced
in quantity with the purpose of
concentrating on quality in each
film produced This decision was
due to the fact that in the past
two years there has been mad
rush to strive for quantity output
to control exclusive showings.
"The folly of this endeavor was
graphically proved to the distri-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

of the business world, has just
passed was the best possible thing
for the screen. 1t served to cur
tail extravaganza, weed out the
incompetents in all departments
and pave the way for quality pic
lures in the future, leaving the
finances of the industry in far
better condition than they ever
were before.
Producers have learned that
the public wants only the best in
its screen entertainment. This
does not mean the costly and fool
ish extravaganza OF the past, but
rather a wise selection of story,
cast and producer assembled with
single aim--to make the best
possible picture"
According to Milton Hoffman,
general manager of productions
for the Metro Pictures Corpora
tion, ''the reduction in the num-
Der of pictures being made will
have a decidedly beneficial effect
upon future productions for the
reason that really extraordinary
casts will be possible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

buting companies by the theatre
owners who insisted upon select
ing the best in the market and re-
fusing to book the weaker pic
lures. This killed the incentive to
put out quaptity and encouraged
the achievement of quality in each
film.
THUS, during the coming year,
the picture themselves are bound
to show marked advance which
works out to the advantage which
works out to the advantage of the
theatre-going public. With high
er quality in the picture them
selves, theatre owners who make
daily or semi-weekly changes of
program are encouraged to extend
the time of their bookings. 1t
has been proved that it is better
to exhibit picture of real merit
that will draw the public for a
week than to play two pictures OF
lesser merit during the week"
Cecil B. De Mile, director gen.
eral of the amous Players-Lasky
Corporation, one Of the largest
producing concerns in the world,
said in an interview:
"The period of readjustment
through which the motion picture
industry, in common with the rest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Harding Names
Keeper Of Dogs
By Frank A. stetson.

washington, Nov. IS. = When
President Harding took office on
March 4 last one of his first offi-
cial acts was to nominate, confirm
and place in office forthwith an
ebony-hued messenger OF the
White House staff, one Wilson x.
Jackson, as Master OF the
Hounds" Jackson was then given
full charge with authority to train
and care for the new presidents
prize Airedale pup "Laddie Boy. :
Jackson, despite his stature OF
nearly five feet, has long head
and he Immediately grasped the
possibilities of the situation. In
looking over his charge he solemn
ly decided that proper diet was
absolutely necessary for Laddle
Boy if the pup was to grow up to
be credit to the boss and himself.
Armed with his new authority
he boldly invaded the White
House kitchen and regarded the
possibilities of the new cook. AS
result of this inspection the new
master of the hounds proudly an
nounced several days later that
the particular dish which Laddie
Boy craved as a matter Of neces-
sity was hot waffles.
Later a white bull pup was add
ed to the White House kennels and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Sees Bright
Future For
Movie Men
By Charles E. Hughes.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. Is. -
Having weathered the storm Of re-
adjustment which has been in
progress in the mammoth studios
here for the past year, the motion
picture industry is said to be on
the threshold of the greatest era
in its history.
This is the opinion of some of
the greatest lea:ers in the indus
try, who also agree that the fol-
lowing is true:
1. Future film successes will be
masterpieces OF art and literature.
2. All dead wood has been elm
mated and production costs will
be greatly curtailed
3, There will. be fewer but bet
ter pictures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

carefully as he had with Laddie
Boy.
What does oh Boy crave to cat
most?" he was asked recently by
one who remembered Laddie Boys
penchant for waffles.
"He don't care nothin' for waf-
fles,' replied that individual, but
he added solemnly, "he certainly
has got large appetite for water
melon"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

~
:, colanbua. Nv. MI
Robert VIII Wiiliaa''' any !, NJ
IN steel mills, /, ''s.,s'''
injury despite Il,
handled many tos,
metal, Hospital nm ss,..'
amputation may Il
result result Of Williams i nv "
kettleful Of boIlI,s \
feet. '''ls w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
CURE FOR
LEPROSY
CLAIMED
New Derivative From
Chaulmoogra Oil LIS
Successful SpeclIlc
Say Reports


uonolulu. r. H.. Nov 18.--On
the outskirts of Honolulu, set Wen
.nart from all residential districts
q a little oasis Of green lawns ana
spreading trees beneath whlch
stands a group Of plain but scru-
nulously clean and rather attrac-
tive buildings. No wall shuts out
the outer world, no signDoard
Identifies the place 1t might he
a school or even group OF private
buildings fenced off from the pup
lie only by an ordinary wire renee
This unpretentiohs, nameless'
out-of-the-way establishment is the
Kalihi receiving station, where vic
tins or suspected victims OF the
worlds most ancient scourge,
leprosy, are sent upon apprehen-
sion by the public health author
Mes.
Two years ago this pretty little
spot was d place Of tragedy. At
IT'S gateway wives parted from hus-
bands. parents from children and
frie1'Is from friends, never to be
reunited this side Of the grave.
For from Kalihi it was but step
to the absolute isolation OF Molo-
kai, frim which in those days none
returned, and but few ever re-
turned to their loved ones from
Kalihi.
New Treatment Discovered.
Then from the laboratories OIL
che university of Hawaii in Homo
lulu came word of a new specificI
for leprosy derived from the chaul-
moorga oil, which for years had
been the only known weapon
against the dread disease, but
which in its form as then applied
was unbearable to the patient in
effective quantities. Scientists
scoffed and awaited word Of an
other failure in the long record OIL
attempts to and cure for leprosy.
Needless of these skeptics DR. Ar
thus l.. Dean Of the university Of
Hawaii discoverer of the new
chaulmoogra oil derivatives, as he
called his specific, and DR.. J. T.
Mcdonald, physician in charge of
the Kalihi receiving station, went
to work to test the discovery.
Difficulty was encountered at
first in finding volunteers who
would permit the authorities to
experiment with the new treat
ment on themselves, such was the
evil reputation Of the old oil treat
ment. Some were found, however.
who were willing to sacrifice
themselves for the possible good Of
their fellows and the work began. !
From the first the symptoms of
extreme nausea which had been
produced In tho patient by the old
treatment were noticably absent I
with the new derivatives, which
were applied by injection into the
flesh. This encouraged more patti
ents to volunteer, insuring to the
experimenters more definite re-
suits.
Several Patients Discharged.
Then to an astonished world |
came the word that several patti 4
ents at Kalihi, known victims OF
the disease, were to be discharged,
cured of the disease as far as medi-
cal skill coufd ascertain. The
world still doubted The idea of
the incurability of leprosy was too
FIRMLY implanted to be thus easily
rooted out. More patients were
discharged from time to time. but h
not until early in 1921 were the
skeptics finally put to rout AT
that time some sixty-seven patti
ents were discharged from the Ka-
lihl station with clean bill OIL
health, all through treatment with 1
the new derivatives of the chauI-
moogra oil,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

VHTHEN you say s thss vi
$ w terfelds satisfy XVI
stant you light Ons-'am ne ~, Il
tobaccos in it are q p.5 n N
lection lection, both Turkish 1I..1' ~
YOU never tasted sueh = s1 \
ness and full-fisvorea la 3l..;s !
kept secret u Cast y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RTALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
SUBASTA

Sc recibiran proposicioncs
bajo sobre cerrado hasta las
2 P. NJ, mayo 20 1921, para
ell suministro de cinco caba-
Hos, propios para montar.
Pueden obtenerse PROPOSE
clones en- blanco dirigi6ndo-
Sc al Negociado de Materia-
lse Imprenta y Transporte,
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12
ExHIBrcIoNEs EscoLAREs
EN- MANATI


Esf&n va terminandose los preparati-
pata IA gran exhibici6n escolar que
ze IS 5e verifcars en- las escuelas de
k4s sArtes Manuales'' v
sscf durante los dias 20 v 80, la
cue aneh1 todas las escuelas del
Disc s exhibiciones consistiran
en- 'ss heehos por los nshOs y las
nina sseaela pdblicas de este
Distfiss Ial, consistiran en- traba
jos de fbsatsfia, labOres v agricultu-
ra.
Eneon ldoge en- La actualidad al
frente Se strito escolar, como inspec
tora del la competentisima profe
sora sefofiIs virgilia Ramos, y contain
do este to con un grupO de inteli
gentes nfofssbres, indiscutiblemente q.
esa exllbi ha de- .dar el resultado
satisfactgEa Que Sc espera.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12
/" IMPoRTANTE

ST va I'd. construir de concrete O
MADEIRA yo puedo trazar SUI plano, ha-
Ger su presupuesto, construir, dirijir y
administrar su obra, repasar ampliar
su casa estilo moderno, ofreciendole
garantfa de mi capacidadey honradez.
Dirfjase a M. G. Sierra osorio, P. o.
Box No. 8, catano, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12
'R1voLI" (Rio Piedras).

Presentation del grandioso drama Il
tulado: Y sucedi6 en- Paris
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12
TEATRo "sIsIFo" (Bayam6n.l J

Presentation del Principe Oskazuma
Ell vo1can Humane. Ell Hombre de Fue-
go un drama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12
SANTURCE
CINE NORMA"

Regalo de una moneda S5. Estreno del
drama "Un Hombre entire Hombre"
y episodio de "La Red del Dragon. 4"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12
tai DIA COMO HOY
70 DE MAYO DE 1898
LA FLOTA NORTHUMBERLAND
BONTBARDEA SAN JUAN

BOMBARDEA SAN JUAN
De sobra conocidos los pormenores
del ataque. dejamos la palabra al in
signe escritor y humorista Luis Rodri-
guez Cabrera, quien describe en- esta
forma, que deleitara a nuestros lee
torres, aquel hecho de armas:
Silencio y atencion, noble auditorio.
Permitid que mi voz Ell aire rompa.
y en- tono varonil, declamatorio,
con grave estilo y con sublime pompa,
registrando mi viejo repertoire
nlientras suena en- redor la epica trompa,
os reffera los hechos de aqueI dia,
hechos terribles de mayor cuantiS.
Ven ioh tragica Musa! Haz la fneza;
brindame con tn auxilio y con tn ayuda,
81 es que despues de tan mortal fiereza
no permaneces temblorosa nluda.
iDespertar horroroso! !. Cada pieza
de la escuadra de Sampson, ronca ruda
vonitaba nnetralla que era un gusto,
" aun a muchos, lector, nos. dura ell
(susto
Pareceme aqui bien forzar ell estro.
A cada fogonazo, semejante
al fulgor del relampago siniestro,
La ciudad retemblaba crepitante.
Mas Sampson en- tirar fue POGO diestro,
y, por mas que su fuego era incesante,
dejo en- pie, por desgracia, mas de cuatro
edidcios asi como ell Teatro.
A la indecisa luz de la mafiana
situose y emilio la punteria
frente al Morro la escuadra americana,
desatando su gruesa artilleria.
En- confusa Y revuelta caravana
salieron los vecinos, de estampia,
y dejaron su hogar a IA carrera.
vestides sin rubor, La hgera.
AqTi obesa matrona, descenida
CORE en- pafos memories largo trecho;
ala ptidica virgen, dolorida,
abandona en- camisa ell caste lecho,
j en- la ansiedad tremenda de la huida,
Ell cabello en- des6rden deshecho,
va niostrando secretos deliciosos
en- que apenas Sc fijan los curiosos.
Es Ell panico tai que nadie vuelve
SUI indiscreta mirada esos encantos;
la multitud, ansiosa, Sc revuelve
Y, presa del mayor de los espantos,
on nube polvorienta que la envuelve,
con carrera frenetica, entire nantos
Y plegarias Y gritos, huge lejos,
levando por delante sus trebejos.
iTumulto y confusi6n! -. En- larga
(hilera,
d miedo refiejado en- las mejillas,
nvaden sin cesar la carretera,
asustadas e inquietas como ardillas,
gentes de humilde y de elevada esfera
lue habitan en- palacios y buhardillas.
Por miedo a que les toque alguna bala
i pavor las confunde v las iguala.
Victima y presa de mortal congoja,
IA ciudad en- peiigro, asaz perpleja
presto la muchedumbre desaloja +
para salvar del riesgo la pelleja,
' ante ell fuego mortffero que arroja
a escuadra americana huge y Sc alicia,
sin encontrar en- su terrible apuro
,esguarda flo nj lugar seguro.
iC6mo ruge el ca1on! Los proyectiles
con lumbar estridente eel aire llenan
' desmoronan techos y perfiles;
narciales toques de llamada suenan
' Sc infaman los pechos varoniles,
', en- tanto los disparos nos atruenan
! su fragor todos horripila,
Torma La tropa en- silenciosa fila.
Palidas y temblonas las mejillas,
muchos con gran tiento,
;emiendo recibir en- las costillas
lie un proyectii ei impetu violento,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12

Juan centella" episodio Is y un
drama en- parties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12
CINE PUERTO RICO"

Estreno de- Atado Y Amordazado' .
y la serie ''oro de Piratas'' por Cons
tance Talmadge.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12
A nuestroS amigos
Y relacionados

Con fecha 81 de abril ha empezado
a funcionar en- Cayey La casa de conner
clio de doha Petra Ortiz de Morales,
siendo apOderado general de la misma
don Ignacio Robles. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-12

y mas de un adalid, puesto en- cuclillas,
aguanto aquel chubasco truculento
sudando tinta Y con ell vientre fojo;
mas despn6s blasonaba de su arrojo.
Luis Rodriguez CABRERo.