davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
~u.ir and Hide" Club Elects.

A. & M. College.-At its last weekly
meeting the "Hair and Hide" cluD'
comnosed of the agriculture students
who are most Interested in animal IN
dustry. elected it's officers for the COM
ing wear. Malcolm B. Luckett is presi-
dent
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
Mail Thefts Reported.

New York-Theft Of thousands OF
dollars of registered mail from New
York Central train between Syracuse
and Albany several days ago have been
reported by authorities.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
,d,.. VIII Make Baskets.

Brookhaven. = Eighteen ladies' OF
Grange Hall, in the old Caseyviiie
neirhborhool have organized a class
for the making of pine needle baskets
for commercial purposes.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
Murphy At Last In Jail.

Leavenworth, Kas.-Timothy "Bie
Tim" Murphy, Chicago labor leader
convicted of completely in the Dear
born street station mali robbery, ar.
rived here and was dressed in"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
Former U. S. Senator Dies.

Oakland, Cal.-Former United States
Senator George c. Perkins, 49, dleo
at his home here recently.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03

M candidate for county superintend-
| I, of education can get his name on
a urinary ballot, until he or she
MI have successfully passed an ex-
|mination. The dates fixed for the
|rminations at Jackson are March 8
N q. and March 20 and 80 are the
|Ates fixed at the various county sites
|the respective counties. Other dates
|md for Jackson are May 20 and 80.
|nndidates must stand an examination
|dher in the counties where they ex-
IN to run for superintendent or at
|hkson, Examinations will be on 10
|sbjects regularly required FOR a first
|rde teachers license; and to pass,
|ae must make not less than so on any
|abject with general average of rs
r all subjects. No matter what pre-
Nous training candidate may have
|hd the law requires that he must
|iand examinations.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03

Aalor Donald. Internal Revenue Col
s'sor OF the State of Mississippi, in a
asement about income tax notifies
~ women of Mississippi, that they
y subject to the payment of the same
~ as men. All persons liable for in
~ae tax must file their returns before
lcnlsht Of March Is, and the office
ialefnal revenue collector at Jack
= IN the meantime will furnish any
A,eo information of the subject, II
Aquiry is made.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03

The Instruction of Circuit Judge c.
N Miller at Meridian to the sheriff to
NEST any persons found drinking liqu-
I'm the court house, calls attention to
e TACT that there is both a federal
- state law against carrying liquors
\ all kinds into public buildings. 1t
reported that people who are in fav-
|tM the enforcement of the Volstead
q as we'll as the prohibition laws of
A'slsslppi, and especially the women,
y going to look into this matter, and
y that the laws against carrying liqu-
N INTO federal and state court houses
~ otner public buildings is rigidly en-.
|hced.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03

Y. v. Long, General Superintend-
Tue Mississippi Sunday School
.uon' announces that the forty
x,es ~ annual convention will meet
~ ssilie, Winston County, April 49,
\, ~ circular letter which is be-
4 ~ out by Superintendent Long,
~ s ~ 70 the fact that this is pri-
IN e.uon year. and asks watch
M 10. OF the night?" He then adds,
49, u,date for any office should be
y h,a- "ho is not law abiding enough
tlams .smperance and the strict en-
usnf of the laws"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03

ine people of Mississippi will doubt
De startled and gratified to know
% tnis state leads Louisiana in the
0er OF gallons sugar cane syrup
nv ~ mississippi produced 10000
Sr Ons IN 1922, which at so cents per
would amount to three and a
~ million dollars.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03

The press of the state has complain
N for some time of the unreasonable
|pquests Of interested persons for the
1nhhcation of free matter, calculated
|h Tomote their own interests. The
|IAxton Record edited by Hon. Claude
birmingham, kept tab on the amount
u such matter sent to his office, in
II month, and at regular rates the
|bHcation thereof would have amount
|ato $3.50. No worthy cause ever fails
u receice merited mention in the
|krspapers of Mississippi, but the
limit Of human endurance seems to
|hVe been reached and the figures
finished by the Newton Record have
|ktentuated the determination of the
|ttors not to allow what some of them
~ calling space grafters" to have
nee access to their columns.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03

I suDernatorial riders seem to bo
S0unted and the race for the demo-
~ nomination may be said to be
'a'riy on. The opening of cam
~. ~ headquarters by Professor H. L.
\ lucid here at the capital with H.
n, san OF Oxford as campaign mana
~ ~aKe two headquarters in opera
slanklin having established head
[R,,s some days ago with Senator
| ~ McGehee as campaign mana
~ ~, Friends Of Conner and Bell seem
.s. us 70 have their favorites open
Evening star., 1923-12-06
NEED Of BUILDINGS
SEEN BY PRESIDENT
Five Million Annually Urged
to Meet Government Re-
quirementS Until Filled.

President Coolidge in his message to-
day called the attention of Congress to
the great need for better housing facil-
tiles of many of the federal department
buildings in this city. and asked for
an immediate appropriation of $5.000,-
600, to be repeated annually until the
buildings needed have been provided.
At the same time the President
made it very clear that while he is
anxious TO relieve the departmental
housing situation in the Capital by
the erection of three or four large
buildings, he does not favor at
this time a general public buildings
bill. The latter has been suggested
by Representative John Langley, re-
publican, of Kentucky. chairman of the
House committee on public grounds
and grounds.
In giving some reasons for his de-
sire to bring about the erection of
these three or four department build
fngs here President Coolidge said that
some of the present buildings housing
agencies of the government are so
crowded that the government work is
iJnpeded. while other buildings used by
the government are so scattered that
they lose their identity
While l do not favor at this time
q general public buildings law" he
said in his message, IT believe it is
not necessary, in accordance with
Plans already sanctioned for a unified
and orderly system for the develop
ment of this city, to begin the car
rying out Of those plans by authoriz-
ing the erection of three or four
buildings most urgently needed by an
annual appropriation of $4,000, 900"
The buildings most urgently need
ed, according to information fur
ntshed the President, are new De-
partment OF Justice. building to
house the State Department, a large
building In which to place the
archives OF the republic, a new build
ing for the internal revenue. TO house
the general accounting office. Ac-
cording to the plans of the United
States public buildings commission
appointed by Congress several years
ago. these buildings are to be erected
in the Mall south OF Pennsylvania ave-
nue and east Of 18th street.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
MILLER NAMED HEAD
OF LEGION COMMITTEE
Former Local Commander Appoint
ed to Direct National
Board.

Watson Il. Miller Of this city, for
mer national vice commander of the
American Legion. has been appointed
chairman Of the national rehabilita-
tion committee Of the American Le-
gion by John r. Quinn, Legion COM
mander. 1T was learned today.
Mr.. Miller has been active in the
American Legion since it's organiza-
ton, is member of the Henry G.
Spang1er Post, No. IL. and was de-
partment commander Of this depart
ment in 1922. During the past year
he was national vice commander Of
the American Legion.
During the war Mr.. Miller was a
captain In the Quartermaster Corps
and is now a reserve officer in that
corps.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
A.U. TRUSTEES VOTE
F0RNEW BRANCH
Undergraduate School of
Arts and Sciences to Be
Established.

Establishment of an undergraduate
school of arts and sciences as a new
branch of American University was
voted by the board of trustees of the
institution at it's annual meeting yes
terday. The school will be located on
the university campus of nirety-two
acres. near Nebraska and Massachu-
setts avenues
John c. Let's was elected president
Of the board. Other officers chosen
are: William Knowles Cooper. first
vice president; NJ. Z. Church of Falls
Church, Va. second vice president:
w. S. Corby. treasurer: DIR. c. w.
Baldwin of Baltimore. recording sec
retary; Albert Osborn, assistant sec
retary and librarian. The class Of
1928 of the board was reelected to
serve until 1885.
Mourn Harding Death.
death OF President Harding. who was
a member of the board. Chancellor
Clark announced officially the legacy
OF 100000 left to the university by
Gordon Battelle of Columbus. Ohio
DR.. John e. Bentley of Denver was
department of religious education, to
begin his duties with the following
academic year. NJ J. Vinikas charge
d d'affaires of the Lithuanian legation.
was voted the degree of NJ A. in
diplomacy.
After the meeting a luncheon for
the trustees and the faculty and their
wives. of which Mrs. Frank W. Collier
was in charge. was served.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

When the convention fixing tho Inter-
national regime Of railways was un-
der discussion, particularly the clause
providing for the establishment of
common stations at frontiers, tho
but only with the understanding that
common stations" did not employ
foreign gendarmes or foreign police.
Having in mind that the washing
ton conference accomplished much
toward relieving China OF foreign
control, Chinese diplomats are de-
termined to come promptly to the
fore every time they think they SEQ
a move by other nations that may en-
danger Chinas sovereignty.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Fine Dressing Gowns, s.

Beautiful artificial silks in patterns and rich color
ings, trimmed in contrasting shades. Other Dressing
Gowns of artificial pure silk, $16.5O to sos.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Ex.Oficer Offered Crown.

James Brooke many years ago was
an ex-officer in the old East India
Company's service when he was Of
feTed the crown of Sarawak, in
Borneo. He accepted and his descend
ant. the present Rajah Brooke, still
reigns. SaraWak has been an inde-
pendent state under British protection
since 1883.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
CHINESE STILL FEAR
FOREIGN DOMINATION
Place Condition on Common Sta
-
ton" Plan of International
Railway Regime.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
GENEVA, December 6--The con-
viction Of the Chinese people that
they must be constantly on their
guard against foreign domination or
control was made plain at the inter-
Evening star., 1923-12-06

At the age of forty Mrs. May Nal
colin of San Francisco. Calf is said
to be the oldest woman to ever solve
the secrets of aviation
Evening star., 1923-12-06

More than a fifth OF the total popu-
lation of France is composed of wo-
man wage-earners.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Smart House Coats; so

The illustrated is of wool with artificial silk trim
mings; others trimmed with selfplaid. Colors are
gray, brown, green heather. Oher House Coats So
to $22.5O
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Wool Dressing Gowns, $; ;;

As illustrated; fine, imported wooens in gray and tan;
also host of other colors and patterns, from plain
effects to unusually beautiful plaids Other Wool
Dressing Gowns, Sl8 TO $40.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
BIoeRAF1A DE ANNA Q. NILSSON

Anna Q. Nilsson, bellisima actriz
de la Paramount, t1aci6 en- Yatad
(Suecia) un dia 80 de MARIO. En- va
tad Sc encuentran las principals re-
fnerias de aziicar de remolacha del
pais n6rdico. Cuando naci6 Anna, SUI
padre era administrator de una de
esas fabricas. Anna Q. Nilsson mide
cinco pies siete pulgadas de estatu-
ra; pesa 140 libras; tiene ell pelo ru-
bio Y los ojos de un bello color azul
oscuro. Anna es soltera.
Esta gentil actriz de la Paramount
fue educada en- las escuelas publicas
de Suecia En- 1906, Anna hizo un via
je a los Estados Unidos, en- donde la
famiIia tenia varios amigos, con los
uales la jovencita pas6 ocho alegres
meses de YacacioneS. Tan grata lie fue
Anna esta vista los Estados Uni
dos que no regreso a su patria hasta
cl aiio pasado, por una corta tempo
rada. Su peregrina belleza La hizo
muy solicitada por los artistas, pues
Anna resultaba ser una modelo ideal.
Anna O. Nilsson fue Ia primera mo-
delo que tuvo Ell famoso dibujante
Penrhyn Stanlaws, hoy director de pc
liculaS de la Paramount. Tambien ins
pir6 los admirables dibujos de muje-
res de los artistas americanos Harri-
son Fisher y Charles Dana Gibson. En-
1911, Anna @. Nilsson apareei6 en- in
fnidad de pIacas fotograticas fijas pa
ra ilustrar las canciones que entonces
sc ofrecian al publico entire los actos
de las peliculas. Anna apareci6 por
rrimera vez en- las tablas de un tea
tro interpretando un importante pa
pei en- la comedia ''Molly Pitcher
Por espacio de tres amos, Anna @.
Nilsson interpret6 peliculas con la EN-
presa Kalem. Desde 1915, esta joven
y bella actriz ha tornado parte en-
multitud de peliculas, entire las cua-
les recordamos, Shenandoah ere
generacionc", "Soldados de fortuna
. Ell irlandes de la suerte Local., "El
corazon de I'M loco, y en- las peli-
culas de la Paramount, "Venrs en- Ell
Este'', 'fLa lucha oportuna',;, LA
dr6n de amor, ''Tres aimas en- pc
na'', "nioses rosa, Gel 0onterra-
neo" v ''La costilla de Adam
Anna @. Nilsson vive en- ell numero
1911 de la Avenida Wilcox. sus depor
tes favoritos son Ell ''golf'', la equi-
tacion y e. turismo. Su debilidad son
los sombreros de los cuales posee una
collection extensa y variada.
UNA ANTIGUA .ACTRIZ DEL TEA
TRIO HABLADo EN- PELICULAs
Emily RAFT, que interpreta ell papel
de madre de la actriz Lila Lee en- "a
pe,icula Zone Glorious Day. Gun ola
de gloria), de la Paramount, en- la
cual el eminente actor c0mico VIII
Rogers interpreta Ell protagonista, IA
sido actriz del teatro hablado duraa-
te varios amos.
'Aunque los directories tienel Ia
costumbre de confarlne la interpreta-
cion de papeles de ''madre e''-diio el
otro dia la actriz Emily Rait-en IA
vida retl dcntinI1o so,tera. :. sin
eSperanzas, por ahora, de contraer ma
trimonio. Y ESQ que en- la pelicula
''Wall Flowers en- que Dorothy
Gish interpreta el papol principal
reinaba canas''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
En- los dolninios del Cine

Emily Raft es aIn muy jovsn y
agraciada. Su nombre es conocido dol
pnblico norteamericano de un confin
al otro de los Estados Unidos, pnes
hace varios amos que reeorre ese pals
con compafiias de vaudeville CO.
media musical Emily Raft h. apar.-
cido en- varias temporadas Ell Ell es-
cenario del Winter Garden, ha ira
bajado durante mucho tempo con el
gran actor c6mico americana Allen
Brook.
LASKY DEsCUBRE UNA "ESTRE-
Liza" EN- UN CoNCURSo DE
BALE
De aspirante ganar un primer pre-
mio en- un concurso de bale, celebra-
DO recientemente en- Los Angeles (Ca
lifornia), presunto astro de primera
:i1agnitud en- ell firmamento cinemato-
grafico, es la rapida carrera dc orlan-
do cortes, un ioven de Los Angeles
basta hoy completamente desconoci-
do.
Jesse L. Lasky, primer vice presi-
dente de la Famous Players -Lasky
Corporation v director general de pro
duccion de, la Paramount, asisti6 al
concJrso de bale que Sc celebr6 en- la
Alameda de los Cocos, sy tan poderor
samente lie llsmo la atenci6n ell joven
mejicano, que no titubeo en- ofrecerle
pn eontrato de cinco amos en- ell estu-
dio cinematografico. Adolph Zukor, pre-
sidente de la Paramount, ACADIA de
confirmar ese contrato.
Jesse L. Lasky Charlie Chaplin
actuaban de jueces en- ese concurso
concedieron cl primer premio al joven
Orlando Cortes, quieh prdximamente
hara su debut en- peliculas en- cl film
de gran espectaculo "Los Diez Man
damientos''.
EN- LA INTERPRETATION DE
"CLARENCE' ToMA PARTE UN
GRUPO DE EMINENTES
ARTISTAS
En- la peicula Clarence. basada
en- Ell drama de este misn1o nombre del
enlinente novelista y dramaturgo anne
ricano Booth Harrington, que tan gran
dioso exito obtuvo en- Nueva York
en- la temporada de 1919-20, aparece
un nutrido grupo de eminentes inter
pretes del "film", encabezado Dor
Agnes Ayres, May McAyoy y el &C
tor Wallace Reid. Clara Beranguer
adapto el drama hablado la panta-
LA cinemtografica y de La direction
Sc encargo William de Mile. En- ell
''reparto'' de La peicula figurara tam
bien Ell nombre de Kathlyn Williams,
luien acaba de regresar de un prolon
gado viaje por Hawaii Ell Oriente.
Nuestros lectores recordaran que esta
actriz tom6 parte en- las peliulas "El
Virginia Courtship' Morals Sc.
cundando la labor de May McAvoy,
Quien tambi6n toma parte principal
en- Clarence. Ell "reparto'' 10 com
pletan AdoIph Mejou, Edward Mar
tindel, Bertram Johns, ROBBERS Agnew,
Dorothy Gordon y Maym Kelso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22

De paso para Las Lomas, donde ha-
brian de jugar mafiana y tarde Ell do
mingo 1S, visitaron la Liga del Casti-
llo on Ponce, las huestes de Rogue. e.
instructor atl6tico de las escuelas de
Ponce, Sr. GordiAn, y Ell principal de
la High de Ponce habian solicitado el
concurso de los " jinetes'', asf como
tambien eli de los ''leones'' para que
sus respectivos equipos jugaran en- ell
campo at.6tico y Ell benefcio de las en-
tradas de taquilla fuera dedicado a la
sociedad .atletica de Ponce, con el fin
de sufragar los gastos cue Sc ocasionen
en- La OCCASION de su pr6xima vista a
los tuegos inter -escolAsticos que Sc We
rificaran en- San Juan oportunamente.
PUERTO RICO SPORTS habria tie
tugar un solo partido Ell sabado en- la
tarde; PONCE, reforzado con eI cole
bre slugger Caratini, que acaba dc
llegar a la isla, procedente de la ve-
Gina republica dominicana donde ocu-
P6Ud uu puSSto NC OVAlAohN@ SVA "a
gobierno provisional, jugara dos parti-
dos eli domingo. Contra tan formidables
equipos habia de contender la PONCE
HIGH. Habra de ressnar ell juego con
Ell SPORTS y Ell cual presencie.
La PONCE HIGH" presenta a
chilinO y Guerrero de bateria; los "ji
netes" Gacho y Soler. En- el primer
episode los SPORTS Sc anotan dos ca
rreras. Los "escolares'' mas agresivos
que nunca, Sc .aprovechan de los erro-
res de los 'jinetes'' y de La defcie1-
cia de Gacho en- ell box, le dan dos
vastagazos de vuelta completa en- Ell
mismo inning Sc anotan cuatro ca
Ireras Los hits Chiiino menudean
en- el siguiente episode, pero los
SPORTS solo anotan una carrera. La
"High" Sc va en- blanco, pero tam
hi6n Sc van en- blanco los 'jinetes''
en- Ell tercero cuarto, no siendo asi pa
IA la ''high que anota una carrera
en- ell tercero. La score en- el cuarto
inning era de 5 8 favor de La
high. Los ''jinetes'' en- ell uuinto
episodio Sc agregan cinco carreras a
ra.o limpio, pues pudieron llegarle a
dominar la bola Chilino. En- Ell mis-
mo inning anotan los "escolares una
carrera y la score Sc LEILA por
los ''jinetes'. Moncho, que defendia la
inicia. por La ''high" sustituye a Chi.
limo al box. En- ell sexto no pueden
anotar los Sports; los "escolares -
hacen otra carrera al ngarle Guerrero
su segundo home run Gacho por Ell
campo del centric. Con este home run
terminaron las anotaciones para la
High, pues en- los innings subsiguientes
NADIA mas hicieron. En- ell lucky Sc
venth" Rogue Ell veterano, al notar que
sus paisanos castigaban severamente
la bola a Gacho, Sc enfurece SAGA la
ledonda por el centro, poniendo CO.
rrer los fielders Y dandole la vuelta
completa al circuito sin atn llegar la
ho.a devuelta. Unica anotaci6n del in.
ming. La luz solar va iba faltando; la
Ealida del s6ptimo inning fu6 corta pa
-ra los "escolares" que SO anotan un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
Notas de sport

eero En- ell octave hacen su agosto los
''jinetes"; dos hombres en- base por
bolas, Gacho pone a correr la bola por
Ell right field que defendia Colon VI
vuelve al hogar a salvo. Monchile tam
bien coge la base por bolas y anota
despu6s de haber negado tercera con
un single de Ciqui, por error en- tira-
da a segunda. Los tres siguientes pa /
leadores no negan primera. La high /
nada inventa en- Ell octave y illtimo
cpisodio en- que fue declarado el jue-
go suspendido por obscuridad y a IA I
vor del ''PUERTO RICO SPORTS"
13 z carreras.
Resumen: Baterias: PONCE HIGH: |
Chi,ino, Moncho y Guerrero; SPORTS:
Gacho Soler. TEMPO horas so min.
Umpires: Clark y Martinez. Stolen ba-
ses: SPORTS 6, HIGH 1. Sacrifice:
Chilino. Tubeys: Thompson 2; Tribeys:
Fabito Home runs: Daniel, Guerrero
9, Rogue y Gacho. Base hits: SPORTS
IL, HIGH 5. Struck out: Gacho 8, Chi
limo /, Moncho /. Bases por Bolas: por
Gacho 2, por Chilino 2, por Moncho 8.
CHI so
P. R. SPORTS 210 $50 14x-13 II 9 8,
P. HIGH 401 oil OOx-7 s 81
Los ''boys" de Mr.. Mulvey hicieron
INA magnffica labor en- ell juego con
los "jinetes'' en- verdad debe reco-
rocerse la labor del instructor del dis
trito de Ponce Sr. Gordian como bue-
ma. En- mi concepto, 81 los Fescolares"
sc mantienen firmes, 81 Sc aprovechan
de las oportunidades y Sc dtsponen a
descocer los pitchers como 10 hicie- !
ron con Gacho, ngandoles sendos ga
rrotazos, pronto podran estar a la Ca
heza entire los equipos de las atlas es-
cuelas de la Is1a.
ULTIMA HoRA. PONCE, CON LOS
SLUGGERS CARATINI Y CLARK, A
LA oCHo
Los ".eones'', reforzados formida-
y Clark ia antesala, ambos grandes
temibles paleadores, haran las delicias
de los "fnas" de San Juan toda la
comarca en- los dos juegos que habran
de verifcarse en- la Liga Insular ell pro
ximo domingo 25.. Dos renidos juegos;
Jos mas importantes de la temporada
1928. No falte nadie presenciarlos.
Los ''leones'' dispuestos a explotar Ia
hateria que presenter los "jinetes''.
Todos la liga
CAPT. PEDRO MIGUEL CARATINI,
u. S. r. G.
A bordo del vapor frances ''Maco-
rls" uegado al puerto de Mayagiiez e.
sabado IL, vino fijar nuevamente su
residencia en- Puerto Rico ell quito Ca
ritan Pedro Miguel Caratini, de la re
Serva americana.
Ell CAPTAIN Caratini, despu6s do su
licenciamiento como Captain de Ia
compafia "I" del Regimiento 375 de
Infanteria, destacado en- ell Campamen
to Las Casas, fu6 \ contratado por e.
gobierno militar americana de ocupa-
cion en- Santo Domingo Y desempeho
puestos de conhanza en- la vecina re-
publica. AL tomar possession ell actual
gobierno provisional dominicano, con !
tinuo ell desempeiio de su cargo como
jefe de la division general dc hacienda
publica, pero el amor su patria 10
llama decide retornar a Puerto Ri
co. La actual administration municipal
de Ponce sabra apreciar las cuaIdades
(Continda en- la Ia. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
CHooUE DE DOS MAoUINAs

En- el puente Rio Grande, de Lola.
chocaron las maquinas Mercedes v
'Cacique' de la ''Loiza Sugar Co.,
cue marchaban en- direcciones opues-
tas, resultando ambas con averias. No
hubo' desgracias personales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22

I'm hOmbre fatal iugador monedero fasO. duelO de
legion que hpnotizadOs lie obedecen cega
mente llega los mayores crimenes Quere dOminar por
la fuerza del NAL perO ell ben, mpacabe llega ami
guilare Es pelicua presentada riqueza
Ordinara Las suaciOnes ell ambene los persOnajes son
extraOrdinariOs obsesionantes Causara sensaci0n-
SERIE EUROPEA EN- A JORNADAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
LOS Sports EN- PONCE

Los HJINETEs'' cooPERAN CON
LA .PoNCE HIGH UN JUEGo
A BENEFICIo DE LA SOCIEDAD
ATLETIcA DE LA ALTA EscUELA.
AGREsTVIDAD DE Los "PoNCE-
Nos".- TRES HOME RUNS A GA
CHo.- ROGUE DANDo vUELTAS
AL CIRCUITo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22

LOUISVILLE Ky. Die 5.--En eli mi-
tin celebrado aqui hoy por la ASoCIA-
CIoN AMERICANA. qued6 defnitivamen-
te sdoptado la Wilson Aero Center
Official League Base Ball., para el ,uso
exclusive de esta Association, por un 1,e-
riodo de DIEz AMOS Asimismo fueron
adoptados Major League Uniformes mar.
ca Wilson"