davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
ours TENNIS BODY.

Amour cement has been made that Paul s. Williams, field secretary or the United States Lawn Tennis Asso- citation, has resigned his position with the tennis association to- become ed. itor of a Utica laily paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

The 12-round decision bout sched- uled to be held in Oklahoma City No vember 1T between Harry Greb American ight-heavyweig cham pion, and Jimmy. Delaney ,of St. Paul has been postponed owing to an in jury to De1aneys hand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

Willie Walker. middlewe1ght cham pion of the National Guard, and Alex (I<id) Gibbons are scheduled to battle 12 rounds in the feature attraction at the regular weekly show of the 18th evening. The eserni-final will bring together Johnny Bush and Jack Me
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
JOB INSECURE. SUICIDES.

(By International News Service.)
 Cork, Nov. 14-Suicide is stalking in the wake of unemployment due to trade depression Patrick Buckley fwenty-four, Ieaped to death in a riv- er because he feared dismissal from his job
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

smond, the clever little conmedienne in Louis .Werba's production of Philip Bartholomae's new farcical comedy, which will be the vogue at the Park theatre for three days, commencing Thursday. Nov. 16. did not meet with paternal opposition when she expressed a desire, or rather a determination, to embark on a the atrtcal career. On the contrary they encouraged her.
 Miss Hammond made her debut with Arthur Maitland at the St. Francis Little theatre, San Francisco Then she added a year with the Den yer Stock company to her book of ex- perience.
 With Crane Wilbur in "The Ou1Ja Board" the bdding actress made ner New York debut. Robert Milton saw her in that and ged her for a leading role n ''The Charm School" |" in which she scored an unqualified hit. New York ne-zt saw her i1t Danger" /" After that she devoted herseelf to painting, her childhood love, until she was offered the role she will be seen in with ''Barnum Was Right."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
EMPIRE.

When The Trail of the Axe" comes to the Empire theatre beginning to- day, Dustin FarnuIn will star in a role esp pecially suited to his robust temperament and love for the great outdoors. His greatest successes, such as f'The Virginian'' and "The Squaw Man." have been played against a background of forests or pcairies, and it is in such environ ments that Dustin Farnum is hap piest as an actor and happiest as a
 man The society play hampers him mentally as well as physically for he is a big fellow who breathes fully and moves freely in open spaces. Ar tiffclal limitations bring discomfort tc him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
PLAZA.


 The revue as presented at the Plaza yesterday by H. Bart McHugh more than bears out the advance promises made on it. MT. McHugh ha been producer of successful big time vau- deville acts and possesses the envia- b1e reputation of not having fostered a fair or mediocre act in his fifteen years association with the profess sion. In producing a big musical revue that lasts approximately an hour and a half, MT. McHugh has uti1- ized his vaudeville experience and by e1aborating it in detail, he has given the stage a performance of which he may well be proud. The show is 8 relief for the amusement seeker and embodies qualities which have uni- versal app cal. In constructing his vaudeville field of some of it's best material in the personages of James McCoo1 of the we'll known McCool and Gi1dea, Reilly, Shetts and Reilly. a rica and mellow tenor voices, Nora Burke, leading lady with several Broadway musical shows, Cora Terry, the dancer, Kae Murray, an ingenue of note and ability, Christy, the ac- cordian musical genius, and a chorus of twelve pretty girls So, say that the act met with success at the Plaza theatre would only be paying it's mem bers and producers mild tribute, bet ter to say it was near a sensation. There are four scenes in the revue and John P. MuigreW Is gwen creo1I as the author. We predict capacity audiences for the balance of the week.
 Who ever heard of a Tom Mix pie ture having as much appeal to wom- en as it has to the male sex? Still that is what has been accomplished in the production of Just Tony, a story of Tom NIix's wonder horse adapted from Max Brands novel 'tA1catrez.' "Just Tony" is as lively and pleasing a Cicture as you would want to see in a blue moon and the action and thrills coupled with the wonderful intelligence and beauty of Tony, the horse make for an hour of regal entertainment. Other features com plete the bill.
 There will be an entire change of show on Thursday when the great Alan Bwan production, +"The Sin of Martha Quued'' will be presented with a new, and different tabloid by Bart McHugh.
 PARK THEATRE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
In The Theatres
PALACE THEATRE

The greatest show ever prdouced at the PoH Palace theatre is now be- ing offered to the Bridgeport public. Valentino the great screen star with the striking blonde Wanda Iiawley, appearing in a glittering and shinl- mering picture of Connecticut and East Indian life, are in themselves wild over. But beyond the far reaches of the Indian H1malayas where princes, rubies and elephants form part of the life, there is some thing even closer for Bridg as the picture. Va1entino's great part in the Ya1e-Harvard Race at New Lond on, his resid as young Judd in Connecticut makes the picture something more than the ordinary to all this section.
 =. But 1t IS not Valentino alone which makes the Palace bill the biggest and the best" There is prepon- self. Hans Hanke. the celebrated piano virtUoso, comes to the Palace direct from the Capitol theatre, New York caty, after his western concert tour, where he was the rage of Chi cago and Los Angeles. playing many weeks in Grauman's beautiful picture palace and also at the Chicago the atres.
 E Lawrie and Guarneri, popular sing CTS of Italian light classics make u1e merry with their song. Justin LaWrle comes also direct to Bridgeport from his successes at the Capitol in New York. Fernando Guarneri was the hit of the great Maine festival sharing honor with the great Mime. Emma Calve and other singers of equal note
 The Prince and Princess of India seen in the oVeture at the Palace al ford with Valentino an additional touch of the mysticism of India Their wonderful psychic power is seen duofold at the Palace where they ap- pear among the audience in spec1a! numbers. The Palace orchestra offer an unusual treat to music lovers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14
MAJESTIC

al tic theatre duplicated their success of the first week when they presented "East is Vest to two large and en- thusiastic audiences yesterday In fact they scored further honOrs with this original and popular play, for they sent it over with 9 snap and a vim that rivalled any Broadway pro ductiOn.
 To Miss Nila Mac, the new leading lady, fell the bright particular hon portray a Chinese girl who is being sold into slavery, Miss Mac was some what more than immense. Her de 1ineation of Ming Toy verified the i'm pression she made last week that she is an unusually well equipped actress and knows how to play with discre- ton, distinction and 8 touch that is at once sure but delft.
 Arthur Chatterdon, who has proved more than welcome in his comeback engagement, scored another sohd ana substantial success as the young American who rescues the Celestial maid. There is nothing that is be- yond the reach of 'tChatty," for he is really one of the best bets in stock, and Bridgeport's lucky to have him:
 Edmund Abbey, that fine character actor, put himself into the role of a Chinese-American and gave the au- diences a stage person who will long be rem embered by them. The more difficult the job, the better Abbey succeeds. and there's no doubt that the part he is playing this week is one of the most unique ever seen in the theatre.
 The rest of the company was more than merely satisfactory. and charm was lent to the play by the fine scenic equipment and added features. East is West" is certain to be a whopping big success at the Majestic all this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

One critic of discernment has be- slowed on Sergei Rachmaninoff, the great Russian composer and pianist, who will appear under the auspices of Rudolph Steinert at Po1i's Palace theatre next Sunday afternoon, Nov. 19, the title of t'The John Mccormack of the piano" The title was inter6 ed to convey the idea that Rachmanin- offs success in cuItivating a wide gen. eral taste for the best in instrumental music was akin to that of Mccormack in the vocal field.
 RachmaninoTs compositions pre- pare his audience for a. man with wide imagination and a fine sweep of emo tional feeling, a lover of tona1 col bring, perfect in it's structure, rich, varied and moving. As a pianist Rachmaninoff is the last word in ex- quisite refinement. He loves gentle traveries, clear and lucid. He might be best described as an etcher at the pi ionoforte, so fine and clear does he interprets. . He does every number perfectly, giving e1earness to every phrase, and c11ise1s every thought into it's finest poetic expression. There is de1tcacy all his own about his in- depreciation of the Chopin waltz which will be a delightful surprise to those accustomed to the introduction of the usual broad effects.
 The RachmaninOn concert next Sunday will be followed by recitals by Fritz Kreis1er on Janu6ey 28 and Geraldine Farrar on February i. MT. Steinert is offering the course this year at exceptionally low rates detail ed in the advertising columns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-14

PARK THEATRE.
 ssBarnum Was Right' TTnIilsa most actresses Ruth Ham
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

. . . +. . = =.
Dos noches mas tarde, en- ell "Ho-
TEL EUROPA donde estaba yo hos
pedado, me fue presentada por la Sra.
duefia dol hotel la, maestro de referen-
cia. Me estuvo muy simpatica, su ira
to- agradable, sus maneras en- armenia
con su trato; aunque disgust6me mu-
cho el.sconcepto pobre que cla tenia
de la escNela, de los padres de los
nlnos. s38 .,.i 3
q Para mi era una maestro. que aes-
conocia por complete toda la .poesif
que Ia escuela encierra, y a "a que era
necesario despertar a Ia realidad de .esa
vida cue tiene sus .auroras, sus mala-
mas, sus tardes y sus noches plst6ricn s
de luz, ,cuyo lenguaje solo comprendtr
pueden aquellos que tienen anna de
verdaderos nlaestros.
Entramos en- conversation casi fnti-
ma y en- I'm momento de oportunidad
para mi aproyechable, de mansra muy
fina, le liable de una maestro de quien
me habfan dado no muy buenos infor-
fcrmes, guardando, como era mi de.
Der, el nombre de la persona informa-
dora.
Note que Sc asust6 un POGO en- ell
acto trat6 de negar la information re-
cibida. Luego, despues de un momen-
to de meditacion, me dijo: ''Usted sa-
be muy bien que todos tenemos enemi
gos.
t-Es verdad. respondfle, pero no Sc
intranquilice, pues soy hombre que no
nae dejo impresionar sin prejuicios
en- contra de nadie, v mueho menos de
tenerlos en- contra de mis- companeros
va tendra usted tempo de saberlo
No 10 dudo.
- - . : - : - ''' ...ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

Dias mas tarde penetraba yo por vez
primera en- el salon de clase de la va,
mi amiga la maestro
En- e, momento de mi entrada soste-
MIA ella una lucha fuerte con una po-
brecita nina la que, muy NAL humora-
da, trataba de castigar.
La maestro quedaba de espaldas ha-
cia mi, y como hablaba en- voz muy
alta v estaba tan ofuscada, no Sc dio
cuenta de mi llegada.
Los nifios no Sc atrevieron a contes
tar mi sa,udo, y solamente Sc sobreco-
gieron de espanto al VERNE llegar.
Me acerque a la mesa, coloque sobre
ella los papeles que llevaba EN- la ma
no, v tomando la canpanilla como pa
ra pisarlos, la hice sonar evitando asi
que la, escena continuase.
Cuando la maestro volvi6se de fren
te y Sc encontr6 conmigo, palideci6
No encontrando que hacer. me dijo:
:'Don Manolo, esa criatura es insopor-
table, malcriada, desobedaente y me
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

goa Baja; y al pe6ir Ell libro de regis
tr6 para frmarlo, encontramos una car
ia de un papa que habia visitado aque
LA escuela pocos dias antes, v que 81
NAL no recuerdo, lie era mi muy estinla
do amigo Pablo Ramirez Laureano,
carta que terminaba con este lermoso
parrafo:
mi hijita que estudia bajo la pro
teccion de esta maestro, le gusta mas
estar EN- la escuela que en- la casa. Y
ESQ Sc debe al carifo que la maestro
L. profesa, a las cosas bonitas que
ella la enseda; po- ESQ estoy contento
e tenerla en- este salon tan bonito con
tan buena maestra".
Esto nos leno de algeria y ambos hu
bimos de felicitar la transformada
maestro y a su Undo grupito de sim
paticos alumnos.
Todo ALI habia cambiado. Todos es-
taban contentos; la maestro satisfe-
cha. Hasta e. ambiente era otro am
bients.
] FL progreso en- Ell salon fue notable,
y cuando la maestro que antes salia
fatigada y enferma, abandonaba ell sa-
lon de clase por las tardes, iban t1ss
ella unos cuantos muchachitos alegres,
con los cuales charlaba como una ma
ore amorosa con los que jugaba CO.
mo hermana mayor a quien gustaran
todavia las travesuras de muchachas.
Esa es mi juicio, la mission hermosa
encomendada a los inspectores de Es-
cuelas, que no son otra cosa que guias,
inspiradores, consejeros de padres, nj
6os maestros.
Su Influenza no debe limitarse a la
escuela; ella debe hacerse sentir en- Ia
scciedad en- que convive.
Formar maestros en- bien de la es-
cusla, de la familia, de la patria de
la humanidad, es su mission augusta.
Para clio es necesario tener un gran
coraz6n, una vocaci6n a prueba, una
gran cu1tura v una completa espiritua
1idad.
Condeno al maestro que olvidandose
de que son los sagradoS principles de
Ia justicia y del amor los que tienen
que inspirar todos sus actos, rebaja la
dignidad del n1no ultraJando la inocen
cia de su alma; como conden6 tambien
al Inspector que olvidandose de esos
mismos principles. humilla al maestro,
le amenaza con la classification, censu-
!ra los actos Ge este aun en- presencia
de sus mismos alumnos le coloca en-
Una vida de cansancio de zozobra
cue le obliga a vivir leno de temo-
res.
Existe una gran diferencia entire un
capataz y un conductor de nifios, pa.
dres y maestros. Ell primero casi STEM
Ere Sc distingue por la dureza de sus
mandates: manda solo para ser obeds
cido y respetado. No puede ser 10 mis-
mo Ell segundo. Sus mandates, que de-
ben estar robustscidcs por una gran au
tcridad moral, deben tener por objeto
el formar habitos de completa obedien
cia. Ell debe guar sin humillar; dirigir,
sin cansar; debe a.entar, estimular, en-
dulzar, inspirar, llenar de fe los cora
zones y de entusissmo las almas a el
encomsndadas, porque solo los creyen-
tes y los alegres son los capaces de
afrontar las grandes empresas de la
vida.
Los tristes, los cansados, los en-
fermos, Gqu6 pueden hacer 81 estan ven
cidos?
Ell debe sembrar en- sus maestros 10
que tiene derecho esperar qua sus
maestros siembren en- los tiernos cora-
zcnes de sus educandos; y ESQ no SO
consigue con Letras nj con Amenazas;
ESQ Sc consigue amanda al maestro,
(Continda en- ID Ga. pax.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26
ALCAZAR

Luna ss. Frente al Municipio.
Nueyo Hotel Modernamente equipa'
do. Cocina criolla. Habitaciones frea-
san. Buen Trato. Precios de Situa.
ei6n Sc Hdmiten abonados.
Trncasco RIvEF&.
TelSfono 1919 PrspietaTtS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26
C..ARIRE

Situadc en- e conaz5n de La eiudaa,
Perfectamente acondicionado con TO.
dos los adelantos modernos; Aseen
=c.. Telefonoa, Timbres. MagniheAs
habitaciones con bano priyado y efec.
tOs sanitarios. Especial comfort pars
familias y viajantsR. Precioa mode
radios.
Tel6fonos 4s4 y 1908, P. O. Box EOS
Gale de San Francisco, No, 81
San Juan, P. n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

Hacia yo mi primer viaje de Baya-
mon a San Juan despues de haber to-
mado possession de aquel distrito como
Inspector de sus Escue.as. A mi re-
greso aquella misma tarde, dieronme no
buenos informes da una maestro que
ejercia en- Ell distrito y la que aln
no habia tenido Ell gusto de conocer.
Ell informante, persona seria, al yer
como trataba yo de aminorar los car
gos que a Ia para mi desconocida COM
pafiera el hacia, me dijo: 'Sr. Negr6n,
no me juzgue usted hombre chismoso,
no; espere, que e. tempo Sc encargara
de probable cuanto le digo, y crea me
allegro mucho de esta entrevista Ca
sual, porque he podido darme cuenta
de cuanto es su interes en- favor de
nuestros hijos.
-Yo tambien me allegro de ella in
fnitamente, amigo mio,- permltame
llamarlo asi desde este momento-por
que estoy segurisimo de que hemos de
tener en- usted un padre enthusiastic por
"a causa de la escuela, que nos presta.
ra en- todo su valiosa cooperation
Respondiome de aanera afrmativa,
nos despedimos, y asi quedaron las CO.
sas. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26
HOT E:.I.-.E::.sS
Ell. VESUBTO

Part1cipo . mi numsros& elioneslA
Iue nuev&mente me encuentre al
frente de este acreditado Restaurant
donde encontrar&n un Osmsrado SER
vicio la csrta. M
Sc admiten aboR2dOs , Aunsa eak
tan los aabrosos apaguetti.
viceAte RINALDT.
Allen 30. San Juan. Tel6fono SsS.
HOTEL tNCLATERRA
San Justo 13 y IS. Tel. 800.
San Juan.
Recientemente reformado.
AnapIias y frescas habitaciones
para cabaIIeros o matrimonios
con o sin comidas, ell sitio mas
centrico de la ciudad, cerca a
los Bancos, Correo, Trer, Tro.
LEY y MueIIes.
SERVINGS conaidas a domiciIio.
E. cESTERo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

Para Angelita Santaella, alma
luz que derrama diario en- dull
csS sonrisas ell perfume de su
cariflo entire las pobrecitas nj
mas confiadas a su cuidadosa pro
teccion llenando de algeria sus
infantiles corazones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-26

HOTEL WASHINGTON
PRINOESA NO. 2
SAN JUAN, P. B.
CON 18 HABTTACIoNES FRESOAa
Y COMODAS
Sc ADEGITEN ABONADOS A PRE-
CLOS MoDICOS
TELEFONO No. 937 Propietarto
Juan Reyes Gomez
, 1922-04-27
KILOGRAMS.
81. CROIX STATION.

Genoa, April 21st.-The economic con-
ference today made a great stride for
ward. The elimination Of the Russo
German Treaty from the controYDsy
and Soviet Russia's provisional accept
ance of the Allied considerations con
corning foreign debts and confiscated
property of foreigners, produced a very
definite hope that toe greatest congress
European statesmen ever held will ac.
complish something real and tangible for
the reconstruction of Europe, including
Russia. The conciliatOry nature Of the
answers Of the Soviet Government contrl-
huted to the optimism that the Bolshe~
wiki earnestly seek ais arrangement With
the powers by which Soviet Russia will
be permitted to enter into the communl-
ty of nations. The clear and brief de-
mands of the Allies, which afford a con-
crete basis for discussion, are compared
here by the observers to the concrete
United States proposals for naval limita-
, 1922-04-27
American Red Cross,

The Junior Red Cross in Porto Rico is
campaigning for clean teeth, clean fnger
nails and clean bccts among the children
in the public schools Of the island. A
bulletin on Health Measures and Educa.
tional Projects Of the Juniors has been
sent BY Francisco Vizcarrondo, Chair
mar of the Junior Red Cross, to all local
chairmen~ suggesting that copies be fur,
nished every teacher in their district.
This bulletin urges that more thought
be given to the expenditures by the local
auxiliaries ana that the greatest good be
done to the greatest number.
, 1922-04-27

"Primarily the Junior Red Cross sNnGs
for the promotion Of happiness through
relief in distress, health measures aNc
educational advancement, is the KEY
message. 1t is felt by Junior officials
the happiness which comes from
nlrdicine, food, and clothing is more last
ing than that from toys and candy.
Children should be advised to have
their teeth looked over once a year with
out fail. Already six dental clirlcs start
ed by the Junior Red Cross are in opera
tion. If the children cannot pay for the
services Of a dentist, therefore, they
can always be sent to a Red Cross Ar
municipal dentist,
The Juniors are supporting two doctoA Is
in rural health work whose purposeEt
is to serve the pupils of the rural schools
making examinations, furnishing stand
ard medicines and recommending follow
up work.
Teachers $1,000 IA S4e~ - inspec-
ION 81 unger nails and hands as a part
Of school drill and also TO see that soap
nd paper towels are available where
ever possible. Likewise, a careful inspec-
ton Of feet is advised and no ch1ld al
lowed to enter the sch0olr0Om with
muddy shoes. AS for the teeth. the Ex-
ecutiye Committee of the Junior Red
Gross is putting both tooth brushes and
paste within the reach of all rural pupils,
The Porto Rican Juniors are support
ing two French children as we'll as offer
ing scholarship to local pupils in local.
schools. Five additional scholarships
have been offered to grade teachers who
wish to specialize in hoRe economics,
Miss Pillar Martinez Of t Ponce High
School, who has held tn Junior Red
Cross Normal scholarship at the Uni
versity of Porto Rico for the past two
years has made a splendid record and
has been retained as student instructor
ia the University for the coming year,
, 1922-04-27

Besides Tropical Love" Which wa.
repeated al st. Mary'8 Hall list night,
there were screened q comic number, a pa
thetic episode featuring a little dirl's love
fol her old grandfather, a really. .ouching
picture, and an extra tosconcIude. Eropi
cal Love is not a common picture bat a
I" ae film with Ruth Clifford the heroine
OF tne invisible Ray and other stunning
serials as the principal character. The
attendance al the exhibition
production ought to be greater both fro
a paying point Of view and because Thu
picture is we'll worth seeing. A very
Te8tfu! evening was afforded the audience
last night.
The Native Brass Band enlivened The
town last night with one of its stirring
popular concerts which terminated with
a march up town, a jolly crowd keeping
time with the music
, 1922-04-27

The Creole due this morning has not
arrived. There was a strong northerly
wind last night; possibly it was too
strong and she didn't sail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
FILM BIGAMISTS
TO FACE PROBES
Grand Jury Will Delve Into
Marriage of Valentino
and Other Stars.
BY LANSING WARREN
u. T.. staff CORRESPONDENTS.

Los ANGELES. Calf. June 90
Many prosecutions for bigamous
marriages in the Hollywood film COL
ony as well as in other parts of Los
Angeles county. are expected TO re-
suit from a grand jury invest cation
scheduled to start here June %.
The case of Rudolph Valentino
accused Of marrying Winifred Hud-
nut before his divorce decree from
Jean Acker became final, led TO dis
covery Of many more such violations
of the California divorce law. A
clean sweep is promised by the dis
trict attorneys office
'T. happens that the Valentino
case was the first brought to our at
.tentiOn," said Deputy Dist. Atty.
Castillo But since we launched
our investigation we have received
evidence that will lead TO many other
prosecutions. L have issued an ap-
peal to the public to aid in furnish
ing information concerning any big
amouS marriages In this county,
which we expected 10 clean UP by a
complete inquiry by The grand jury
to start June IS"
With regard to the Valentino case.
Deputy Dist. Atty. McClelland said
New evidence has been secured
which we hope will secure an indict-
ment."
The first charge against Valentino