davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Steel Continues
 ActiUe, With Big
 Shipment to Japan
By Associated Press


 New York. May 27.-The demand for the week include 10,5oo tons of rails to Japan. Mills have a good supply of orders on hand and. are in- creasing production. Although prices are firm. advances are being checked by reduced freight rates and more favorable fuel, situation. which off, sets the possibility of a wage in- crease. Pig Iron is active and firm with little reserve stock. English iron is selling in a small way.
 Copper has been firm and active with buying so far this month on a more active scale than any preced- ing month this year. Some authori- ties estimate that May sales will aggregate 200, 100000 tons which would be the largest months busi- ness in years. It is believed that producers are well satisfied with the volume of business, although de- mand slackened somewhat towards the close of the week. France and Germany have been the most active buyers for export while there has been a moderate demand from Bell gium, Scandinavia and the Orient.
 Tin was easier on reports of large shipments from the Straits, but lat CT steadied on improvement in the London market.
 Lead was quiet. Prompt was free ly offered at the west and the local situation was affected by the settle ment of labor troubles. Offerings for forward shipment were light.
 Zinc continued firm with fair in- duiry from consumers and dealers. The output is rather small so that no accumulation has occurred in the hands of smelters, and consumption exceeds present production.
 Antimony was quiet and un changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Mobile, May 27.-Arrived; Edith Dawson, Paramaibo; Westchetac, Galveston; Theoline. South American ports.
 Sailed: Sosua (Nor.). Port Barrios.
 Port Eads, May 27.-Arrival: Ar-za Mendi tPan.). Bilboa. Spain; Bloorn- field (Br.). Rouen; Ceahuila (Max.l, Mexoci; Mozella. Europe; Princeton, Mexico: Winifred, Port Arthur.
 Sailed: Brenta Utal.) Hongkong; Collegian (Br.), Liverpool, Gansfjord d (Nor.l. Port Barriors: Haibueras (Honj), Blue Fields; Mongolia (Swed), Cienfugos. Cuba; Palild (Br.), Cienfuegos; Pearldon. Port Lobos; Risvaer (Nor.), Tampico; Selma (Ger.)e Havana; Sioux, Porto Rico; Schooner Irages, Pan-America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
CoFFEE MARKET

New York, May 27. - The coffee market opened at an advance of 1 to points On little further covering by July shorts and steady early cables from Brazil. There was scat tered realizing around 10.3ec for July and 9.S5c for September. how ever. and the market eased off later in the morning to easier late cables from Rio.
 September reacted to a.9Sc with the market closing at a net decline of to points. Sales were estimated at about 15.0o0 bags. Closing quota ton: July. 10.26c; September. s.76c; October. 9.6Sc; December. s.47c; Jan- 41ary. 9.43c: March, 9.33c.
 Spot quiet; Santos 4s. 14%c. Costs and freight offers were about un- changed with virtually few receipts.
 The official cables reported an ad- vance of ten reis in the dollar buy ing rate with Rio unchanged to 125. Refs higEer and Santos 50 reis lower to 75 reis higher. A special cable from Rio received late in the morn tng showed a decline of 100 to 175 reis. Brazilian port receipts. 26,0o0; ! Iudia 1,c00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
MANY GET "DIPs.

Mobile, May 27.-(Special.)- With 15 young men receiving diplomas the commencement exercises of the yni- versity Military school. one of Mo bles best known institutions, were held at the Scottish Rite cathedral this morning. Several hundred rela- tives and friends of the students att tended and applauded the awarding of medals to the winning students.
 The address to the class was de- livered by Dr. John W. Philips, pas- tor of the First Baptist church, who presented the diplomas to the gradu ates. The class was the largest In the history of the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
LIVE STICK wE n

Chicago, May 27.-Cattle receipts. 800. Compared with a week ago beef steers 15c to 25c higher; better grades of fat she stock 10c to 15c higher; lower grades and canners and cutters. 10c to ? c lower; bulls steady to weak; veal calves. 25c to soc high CT; stockers steady to 25c lower. meaty feeders firm; weeks top beef steers, $9. 34; two head of year1ing, ss.5o; weeks bulk prices of beef steers ,S7 7.90@S.65; yearling stock CTS. $6.s5@7 50; meaty feeders, ss@ $40; fat she stock. s5. 65@7 35; can ners and cutters. s3,70@4.65; veal calves. ss@9.75.
 Hog receipts. $500: opened 10c to 15c higher: general market mostly 10c higher than Fridays average; closed weak with most of early ad- vance lost; top. s11 early; bulk, s10.4o@10 90; holdover light; pigs, about steady; medium weight, s10.s0 Q10.s0: ligkt weight SIC. S5@1o .9b i: light light, s1o. 25@10.sO packing sows. rough, ss.25@9.eo; killing pigs. ss. 25@10.S S5.
 Sheep receip :, 5000; steady: good handy best Mexican shorn lambs, SIS .50. Compared with week ago more desirable fat lambs and year lings. 7bc to s1 higher; others and sheep steady to soc higher. Week s bulk prices: Spring lambs. 1475@ Is. 75; fed lamhs. s12.25@1S. 50; year lings. s9Q1O.25; wethers, s7@7. 90: ewes, s6@7; new crop feedings lambs, SIP 25@12.75.
 East St. Louis. Lr 27.-Cattle re- ceipts, 200. Compared to week ago Beef steers 10c to 15c higher; light yeariings steady; beef cows. 25c to 75c lower: caEners and bulls. soc lower; veal calves steady to 25c high CT; stocker steers, 25c higher. Week s top steers. sS. 60; yea:lings, $9; heif- CTS, SS.75; weeks bulk prices, steers, s7QS; yearlings. $7.75 .JS 50; cows, S4 soc 50 canners, S2.75@3; lulls, $4@5; stocker steers. $4.75@o.75.
 Hog receipts, 5000; opened steady; closed Be to 10c le ger: spots off more; top early, s11.S0; bulk good, 160 to 220-pound butchers, s1O.65@ 10.75; few 260 to S25-poun butchers, $10. 30@10.50; pigs weak to lower.
 Sheep receipts none. Compared to week ago, spring lambs 75s to sl lower; aged sheep 25c higher; choice spring lambs late in week. s15,25; natives mostly $14.50G15; light ewes, $6. 75; heavies, s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
POTATOES
By Associated Press

<,,, [tEbOtIHttU FresS
 Snicaso. May 27.-Potatoes firm i; receipts 43 cars, total United States shipments 693; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites s1.506s1.6o cwt. 1; Michigan bulk round whites. s1.50 @Sl.60 cwt.: Idaho Backed rurals. S1.6o; Idaho sacked Russets branded S2 cwt.. unbranded, S1.7Oms1.S5 cwt. {: new stock weak; Alabama sacked Bliss Triumphs, No. 1, s2.90@S3 cwt. :: Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs S2.50 @s2.75 cwt. Florida Spaulding Rose double headed barrels, No. 1, s6; South Carolina slat barrels. Irish Cobblers. No. 1. few sales. s6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
oUsT SLOT MACHINES

MobiIe, May E.-(SpeciAI.)-The operation of slot machines giving trade checks or money is violation of the city and state gambling laws. according to decision issued by Re- corder D. H. Ellington, today. He fined A. B. l1dnl. A. o. Brown. and E. E. Porter, store keepers $15 for permitting gaming and ordered each placed on the state docket of the court prohibiting gaming. after the defendants appeal from the decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Furnaces to Open
 In Tennessee Also

Nashville. Tenn, May 27-The Bon Air Coal X Iron Corporation will reopen it's large iron furnaces located at Aliens Creek and Goodrich at once. according to announcement today by Frederick Lak, secretary of the cor poration, following receipt of instruc- tions from William J. Cummins, gen. eral manager. who Is now in Chicago in conference with President James R. Offield. William wrigley and other officials of the corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
LEGION MEETS

Mobile, May 27.-(Special, )-More than POO ex-service men gathered at the third monthly supper of the La, mar L. Mcleod Post, American le- zion. that was held Thursday night at the Battle House. The announce ment was made at the super that the membership of the local post had increased to such an extent that it was the largest In the entire state. Efforts will be made to make the post one of the largest in the south, according to Dr. John O. Rush. chair man of the membership drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
TEACH IN SUMMER SCHOOL

Selma. May 27.--(Special. )-ASuper- tntendent cmer Carmichael of the Selma public schools has announced that he will be director of the sum mer school to be held at Montevallo e llege. Montevallo. this summer Prof. P. NJ. Munro, principal of the high school. will be on the instruct- ing staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
LIBERTY BONDS
COTTON SEED OIL
 By Aasaclafed pr... '

New York. May 27-FolIowinr sharp advance in July through buv- ing by commission houses and short covering. cotton seed oil reacted ,n- der selling by refiners and at rbs close was points higher to net lower. Sales. 5,7Oo barrels. Prime crude, Toe nominal; prime summer yellow spot nominal. July, II .7sc: September. 11.S0c. December. 9S2c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, May 27.-Dry goods markets were quiet today. The rise in wool goods announced by the largest producer was followed quite generally. More demand was re- ported for some of the worsteds. Silks were slow, except in special ties. Cotton goods were quieter, but the markets appeared to hold steady. Burlaps were strong in primary markets. Linens moved slowly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
FOuR NE WSCHonLs

Mobile, May 27-(Special.)- )--sites for four new school buildings, one in the Government street loop dis trict. one In Oakdale and two in Prichard. one for white and the oth- CT for colored children, will be pur- chased at once by committee from the school board, it was decided at the meeting yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
WILL ISSUE BONDS

Nashville, Tenn. May 27.-The State Public Utilities commission to- day authorized the issuance and sale of $6S2.0O0 bonds by the Chattanooga
 Railway and Light company and
 $701, 900 bonds by the Tennessee
 Power Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

MobiIe. May 27.-(Snecial.)- )-Presi- ident R. A. Christian. Jerome H. Sheip and J. J. Blacksher were elect cd delegates to the International Rotary convention to be held at Los Angeles in June, at the meeting of the local club yesterday. The club accepted an invitation of the Pen sacola club to hold joint meeting summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Membsrs Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- iicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
RICE MARKET

=. By Ass0cfnted Press
 New Orleans, May 27.-~Rough rice quiet; no receipts; no sales. Clean rice strong. Sales reported; 2.57g pockets blue rose at 4a4kc. Receipts 1,S55 pockets. Bran and polish un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
LOCAL MARKETS
rrnits nnd vcrr.sbIs 5

Apples-winesap. extra fancy. 1ss, 1ss. per box. s4; wipesap. 172. 216, per box. ss.75; Arkansas Blacks. extra fancy, se. iss. per box. A; 7s. 80. ss. 15o. ITS. ss.7b; e1angsscsliforn, ps5 p5oiIs 5gs sas. lb., Be- Red Bliss. No. l, 1oo-ib. sack, DOT ib., shc; Red Bliss, No. i. 1oo-lb. sack. Potatoes@sweet. per h.. :Mc.
 Onions-Texas white, per crate. s3.2S' yellow. per crate. ss. l1hc; California lima baby. per lb.. ihG Ink per b. sS psSy Dssy apples-Per crate. s4.7S. .Peanuts-virginis. No. I. per h.. Pc; viglnia roasted, So-lp lots per b.. ioc; MarshmalIows1 ,1sAnssius. ss 50 iso pack Lettacs-Per crate. iceberg. s4so; per SsaRslrglsrH,l Ss1|smPsT is sos. stsss- box. ''7S Raisins-L.L. per box. ss.so
 Tomatoes-Fancy. crate, s5; choice. nsans-oresn per, hamper. .i.soea Peppers-Bell, $S.
 Squash--Per hamper. s2.
 cabbage-Alabama, SAYS per crate: ceisry-Fiorida. per crate. $.
 Cheese-Full cream, daisy. h.. .2sc. Mackerel--1oo No. 9-oz. keg. ss.5o. Leiuons- SaiiIornia, pox. Sf.bUi im- ported. s6.60.
 strawberries--crate, s2.5o0s.
 Hens-Per h., 25026c.
 Eggs-Per doz.. 24025c.
 SW; v. Garrett { Sons, 35 Q 40c.
 pucks-25c.
 Foosters-.4W1po.
 Eggs--Candled. 24@25c.
 Butter-Packing stock. 12@16c.
 LIVE STOCK
 Birmingham Live Stock Maarket) Fed steers. good and choice, 707hc; medium to good. sN @7c; grass steers Q Sc; medium cows. O. 4c; cutters. 2ta Q Sc; sanners lh @2hc; heavy bulls. 3 F Q 4c; light bulls. S@sMc; fat yearlings. 4h q5Mc: medium yearlinss, :Tihc; veal HosseChoice corn fed. 1s5 pounds and up, 9h 9loc; 1855 to 1s6, s9shc; 90 to l35. TIA csc; pigs. 90 and down, sh @7c; best rough hogs. 7@7hc soft and oily hogs. Pc under above prices.
 Standard Fish Col .,Red Snapper-lsc. Spanish Mackerel-22e. Pompano--S6c. Salt Water Trout-22c. Mullet--loc. lswith & Co.,. Packers, D. s. 3ellies-14h 11sc. Silver Leaf Pure I.ard--14c. Jewel Shortening-1ac. Hams-Skinned, 3sG37c. Hams-ReEular, S20S6c. Pork Loins-24421c. Racon-22 Q42c. out'e'--soo. r.s u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
------s ---------------ss------
 OLIVER COMING

Mobile, May l.)-w. B. Oliver, congressman from Alabama. will come to Mobile early in June to deliver an address on the port aid amendment according to announce ments made today by Mrs. James R. Hagan, chairman of the Mobile County League of Women Voters The league extended the invitation to the Alabama representative. and Congressman Oliver has written that he will be glad to speak at Mobile on the subject of port aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE nx, A..o.:.s.ax

New York. May 27.-Foreign ex- change steady. Great Britain, de-. mand 4.4ss; cables AS; 60 day bills on banks 4.42%. France. demand 9.l2; cables s.12is. Italy demand 6.36; cables 5.36ha. Belgium demand 8.42; cables S.421a. Germany demand .3S1s; cables .s5A. Holland demand 3S.S5; cables 3s.9o. Norway demand 1922; Sweden demand 25.so. Dem mark demand 2774. Switzerland de- mand 1912. Spain demand 25.S0. Greece demand APO; Poland demand .024s. Cz Ncho-S -Sloyakia demand 1.s2; Argentine demand 36.37: Bra Hi demand 1875: Montreal 9S 15-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
SPOT COTTON

New Orleans, May 27.-Spot cotton steady, 25c higher. Sales on the spot, 1896 bales; to arrive, 1,537. Low middling, 19c; middling. e0.50c; gool middling. a1.50c.
 New York. May 27-cotton spot steady; middling, 21.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
 Rv Assoctated Press


 Houston Middling, 21.10c; re- ceipts. 1880: shipments, 4,544; sales, 1.4sS; stock, 121,222. Memphis: Middling, zoe; receipts. 3.7SS; shipments, 6,3S7; sales, 2.750; stock. 113.454.
 Augusta: Middling. 20. 75c: re- ceipts. s72; shipments, 2,491; sales. PIP: stock, 94.547.
 St. Louis: Middling, e0c; receipts, 1,36s;; shipments, 995: stock, 24.957. Atlanta: Middling. 2O.65c. Little Rock: Middlipg. 20c: re- ceipts, $40; shipments. 1920; sales. 1,010; stock, 40.912.
 Dallas: Middling. 20. 5oc; sales. 2.694.
 Montgomery: Middling, 200; sales. 159.
 Total today: Receipts, 11,35S; ship ments, 15,737; stock. 3S5.162.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
rants, basis GOT per cent
 Miscellaneous Bonds
LONDON MoNEY

London. May 27.--Bar silver( 36Nd per ounce. Money 11s per cent Dis count rates: Short bills, 2 5-I6@2% per cent; three months buls. 2ss per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
PORT MovE-vENT


 New Orleans: M'ddling, 20.50c; re- ceipts, S.037; exports, 15.3o4; sales. 3.1ss; stock, 19s.342.
 tialveston: Middling, 21.20c; re- ceipts, 6,os6; sales. 2,s99; stock. 219 : 06S.
 Mobile; Middling. 1s.ssc; receipts. 1.0S2; stock, 3.414. Savannah: Mddling. 2o75c; re- ceipts sea5; sales, 542; stock, ss,s3s. Charleston: Receipts. 66o; stock. 7l.95o.
 Wilmington: Receipts SIP; stock. 24,2si.
 Texas City: Stock. 4.6Sl. Norfolk: Mddling, 2o.75c; re- ceipts. sss; sales, 1,2s5: stock. 6s.541. Baltimore Stock. g.. 5. Boston. Middling, 21.5oc; stock. s,100.
 Philadelphia: Stock. 516. New York: Middling, 21 soc. stock, 2o6.2S2.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 1,15o; ex- ports, 1,150; stock. 3.626.
 Total today: Receipts. 16.575: ex- ports. 1S,454: stock. S96.277. Total for season. Receipts 5,s93; exports, 55S; sales. 5,162.121.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
St. Louis. May 27-wheat No
PRODUCE

-, ny NssUcfuteu FrcsS
 chicago, May 27.-Butter unsettled firsts. Sohc to s3c; standards. 34c to 341kc. Eggs. receipts, 42.os7; firsts, Pc to 24&c. Poultry lower; fowls, 24hc; broilers. 3sc to 44c; roosters, He.
 New York, May 27.--Live poultry barely steady; broilers. 35c to 50c Fowls. 2ec. Dressed poultry steady and unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
CASH GRAIN

Chicago. May 27-Wheat, No. red. $1.s6h h; No. 3 hard, $1.26 to s1.27. Corn. No. ? mixed, 61hc to 6f%c: No. yellow, 61% c to 62c. Oats, No. white. 39c to 42c; No. 3 white, 37c to s9c. Rye nominal. Barley nom inal. Timothy seed, $45o to s5.75. Glover seed. s12.o0 to S22.o0. Pork nominal. Lard. s11.32. Ribs, sfs.5o.
 St. Louis, May 27.-wheat. No. 2 red, $l,aS; No. 3, SIPS to s1.st; May. s.1e; July. s1fa1k. Corn. No. white, 61 Mc; May, b9xc; July. s1Mc to eiAc. Oats, No. white. 4oc; May. 3Shc; July, 3shc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Priuate Wire News
HuBBARp,s LETTER

New York, May 27-tspecial)- The market opened very strong this morning on reports of further rains over the Atlantic states. Liverpool was good buyer along with com mission houses.
 Continued reports came in from the south of more rains anticipated In parts of Texas along with reports of more boil weevil damage. Re market has a very strong undertone in anticipation of the bureau report.
 Monday will probably see the even ing up of commitments before the bureau. We do not anticipate much change.
 We would caution our customers not to have big line of cotton over the bureau as we feel there will be some reaction after it is issued which will afford ample time to take on new commitments.-Hubb Bros & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
SPOT COFFEE
BAR SILVER

Bv AssocIated Press New York, May 27.-Coffee, Rio No. ', 10 f5-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

By Associated Presa New York. May 27.-Foreign bar silver 71hc; Mexican dollars 54kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 n- A.---l-4-.y D->-.

| New Orleans May 27.--The market
 closed steady at net advance of IT to 33
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
Desde Nueva York

La comisi6n de Orden compuesta por
los .sefores Carlos Abclla, A. Mufoz de
Cote, Justine Moreno, J. Negr6n. A.
Gonzalez, F. carranza, y Angel Rodri-
guez, atendian la numerosa concu-
rrencia con exquisite solicitud y corte-
STA.
A atlas horas de la noche termin6 el
esplendido acto en- medic del mayor or
den y regocijo, habiendo sido esta fiesta
rn nuevo gran exito para el Club Lati-
no Americana, por 10 que felicitamos a.
.su active enthusiastic Presidente, asi
como tambien todos los miembros de
la directiva
Entire las sefioras y sefioritas que asis
theron la simpatica fiesta pudimos ano
tar los nombres que danos a continua-
ci6n: senorita Carmen Arce, que recien
temente ha sido electa presiaenta Gle la
Seccion de seforitas del Club; Mercedes
Ortiz Sandoval secretaria; Josefa We
negas, Manuela Sanchez A. Martinez,
Jobita Martinez, Rosa Ortiz, E. Perez,
Maria Cuebas, Mary Hahn, F. Valentin,
A. McMcrroco, H. Kusle, May McWil-
liam, r. Diaz, Pura Padr6, Sara Blan-
co, Angeles Carretero, Jobita Ramirez,
Ana Dilber, M. Lopez, Fl. o'conel, O.
Barret, Luisa Sanchez, j. McGibbon, E.
E. Mandlin, M. Grassian, r. A. Clarke,
r. Sadacea, o. Garcia, M Prosbry, j.
Garcel, "A. Braschi, HTicaela Estella Ri
cart, A. Granhohm, r. Smith, Elene Co
rotllie, J. Noun, Maria Gonzalez, Dolo-
res Masjuan Jean sadacca.
Entire los caballeros anotamos los nom
bres siguientes: Manuel del Vale, Ra-
fael Linares, E. Mendoza, ]. c. sola, r.
Esola, e. Diaz, D. Dohnert, z. Crezco,
M. Colon, T. oliver, j Font, A. Rive
ra, Gomez, A. Mendez, A. Ricart, NJ
Monssrrat, j. Gonzalez, J. Lago, r.
0uero, Luis Linardo, f. Nicolau, r. Pc
reg, T. holster, M Nunez. A. NTunive,
J. d. Jim6nez, G.. Nnnez, F. Vargas, NJ.
Santana, E. Carranza, r. Roman, J..
G.. velez, Julio Reguero, r.
Bordoy, F. Haddock, j. G. Marti, e. Go
mez, A. Amy, r. Egusquiza, M. Gil de
Rubio, A. Martinez, Jose Padilla, w.
J. Comas, Rafael Pima, z. de Soto, r.
Scott, J. velez j. Garcia y otros mu-
chos.
Ell Presidente nos inform6 que el Club
tiene en- preparation una gran velada-
bale, la cual Sc celebrara el dia seis de
mayo pr6ximo en- el aristocratico Hotel
Claridge. situado en- Broadway y Time
Square. Hay una gran animation entire
el elemento social de nuestra raza para
asistir esta fiesta que, por ser la tilti-
6xitos en- esta pr6xima fiesta y prone
tie quedar lucidisima. DeseaBos grandes
6xitos en- esta prooxima fiesta prone
temos ocuparnos de ella.
UN oBsERvADoR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
sPLENDIDo BALE CELEBRADo
OR Ell CLUB LATINO AMERICANA


FL dia primero del corriente mes, Sc
I'm estaba anunciado, celebr6 I'm gran
ioso baile de sociedad Ell Club Latino
Americana de Nneva York, en- el sun
'uoso salon Mccabes, al que asistio una
nutrida y selecta concurrencia, compues
ia en- su totalidad por hermosas y encan
tadoras sencritas damas, correctos
caballeros.
Es de notarse la gran importansia cue
va adquiriendo cada vez mas esta sim
patica scciedad cuya popularidad va
acrecentandose Gle dia en- dia, primero,
por la regularidad exactitud con que
&C pra sus brillantes fiestas mensualcs,
g segundo, per ser la iinica en- esta
gran urbe, que tiende mir en- un es-
trecho lazo de amistad companerismo
todos los latino-americanos RESIDENCES
en- Nueva York; pues todas las socieda-
des espa6olas que existen y han exist
do EN- esta ciudad, son y han sido pura-
mente regionales. Por ESQ ell Club La
tino Americana es Ia sociedad Lnica en-
su clase en- Nueva York, porque admi-
tie en- su seno tanto espafioles como a
los descendientcs de estos, asi como tam
bi6n aquellas personas de otras nacio-
nalidades que sean acreedoras a ser ad-
mitidas dentro del selecto y va numero-
SO grupo lie personas que integran cl ci-
tado Club.
FL baile estuvo amenizado por la IA
mosa "Diana Jazz Band'', la que eje-
cut6 magistralmente excelentes pleas
lie bale deleitando acknowledgements la
numerosa concrrrencia.
A las once de la noche el Presidente
lei Club sefior Jose Rodriguez Sanjur-
;, rodeado de la directiva en- pleno, di-
igi6 breves palabras la concurrencia
. hizo e1ltrega de sus titu1os treinta
Y cuatro nuevos socios cuyos nombres
aparecen continuation:
Joseph Rodriguez, Julio salazar, Ra
fael Casalduc, Jose A. Campesino, An
dres E. Caballero, Tony Escapa, Euge-
MO del villar, Henry Soto, Jorge Iriza-
rry, Isaac Lewis, Francisco Anderson,
Mario Reyes, George Reguero, George
Facheco, J. Martinez, Obdulio Iriza-
rry, Carlos Garcia, ArInando Felicia
no, Ramon Cano, Julio Betancourt, Hen
" Boney, John Betancourt. Luis c.. I'll
rado, Mario "A. Pages, J. M. Men6ndcz,
Luis Martinez, Pascual Gonzalez, Phillip
Gomez, obdulio Lopez, August Schultz,
Fugenic Menacho, Cayetano Diez, Juan
Audinot, Jr. y Tito Santos.
z Tanto las palabras del Presidents co.
o la entrega de los titulos fueron re-
. .cibidas con una prolongada saliva de
aplausos por parte de los concurrentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
>APRoBADAs

Ell Gobernador ha aprobado las si-
guientes ordenanzas de la Comisi6n de
Servicio Pdblico, una concediendo Glli-
llermo Hernandez Jr., autorizaci6n pa-
ra cOnstruir, niantener Y manejar una
planta electrical y sistema de distribu-
ci6n en- Jayuya; y otra anulando Ia
ordenanza concediendo Juan onofre
Torres y Delgado un permiso revoca-
BILE para tomar y usar para fines in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
HOTEL PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad pana 250
pasejeros.
Ell hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios V turistas de experiencia.
Habitacion con baiio para / per-
soma, desde $3.50.
Habitaci6n con baho para per-
sonas, desde $500.
Restaurant la Carta. Precios
m6dicos.
CUANDO yISiTE SAN JUAN
HAGA DEL PALACE SU RESI-
DENCTA.