davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-12

For 1928 August 3Ist (Rieck- Nj Jundn Dairy Com
pany Eve months Eydrox Corporation eight months)
the sales So and the profits adjusted
above were $1l17, 307.67.
Present indications that the above profits for 1923
win approximate 81 100000 This win be the equivalent OF
$SA8 per share the Capital Stock of the New Company.
upon the assumption that all of the Common Stock Of the
two operating companies will be exchanged for Capital
Stock Of the New Company the basis proposed It IL
expected that the New Company win dividends at the
outset at the annual rate of $500 per share.
The charged by the companies during the
period for depreciation repairs and maintenance
than 0oo al of which has been deducted from
earnings.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
Declare Dividend.


The Real Estate Mortgage and
Guaranty Corporation at its monthly
meeting Of the board of directors
yesterday declared semi-annual di-
vided on its per cent preferred
stock and per cent dividend on
its common stock, payable January g..
Michael A. Weller, president of the
Weller Construction Company, and
Horace 2. Smithy. vice president of
the N. L. Sansbury Company, were
added to the board Of directors.
The board Of directors of the
Union Trust Company yesterday
voted an extra dividend OF per
cent, payable December "a, to stock
holders Of record December IL, be-
sides the regular quarterly dividend
Of IL per cent, payable January
Is. The extra dividend means the
distribution OF approximately
$4,000.
The company has voted an ex-
ira dividend OF per cent for the
past two years. each time at this
season.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12

election, meant, undoubtedly, by
their votes that they wanted these
changes to be made, and I am
firmly convinced that they should
be made"
to his proposal, It was learned,
which is receiving the active support
Of several Democratic Senators.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
Riggs Branch Grows.

Milton e. Allies, president of Riggs
National Bank, announced that the
deposits In the banks Park road
office yesterday passed the 81 .000.-
900 mark. The bank will celebrate
the first anniversary at this branch
on January 8. A year ago the de-
posist at Fourteenth and Park road
aggregated $4,000. The Riggs
banks this year are expected to
show an increase in deposits of
about $4,000, 900. OF this amount,
the outside offices are responsible
for about 81 300, 900.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
s1,zSO,0O0
1l0,0OO shares

profits, coupled with the Fapdiy Of OF the In.
ventogy The manufacture Of other Dairy Products effects
economies and eliminates waste.
AND PROFITS
The books and account Of Rick Junkin Dairy Conn
and subsidiaries have been audited by Messrs Price,
Waterhouse g. Co.. Public Accountants and those of Hy
drox Cooperation BY Messrs. Arthur Young Co, Public
Accountants A statement prepared by Messrs. Price.
Wathoses Co from these audits shows that (al the
combined net sales of Hydrox Cooperation for the years
ending December 31st and Of Junkn Dairy COM
pany and its subsidiaries for their fiscal ending
est thereto and CD the combined profits of such companies
for such after charging ample allowances for depre
cation of physical Federal income and profits
for the period in question the of Rye
dividends paid their preferred stock then outstanding.
and the proportion Of profits applicable minority
sockholdngs In the subsidiaries of Rick Junu
Dairy Company have been follows:
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
SENATOR WOULD
+. INVESTIGATE
EXCHANGE
Senator King Asks Appoint
ment of Committee to Probe
Stock Exchanges.
By HARRY GUSACK.

A resolution asking the appoint
ment OF five Senators to investigate
the stock exchanges, brokerage
houses and banks furnishing funds
for speculative or marginal dealings
in stocks and commodities was intro
duced yesterday by Senator King Of
Utah.
The committee would be directed
particularly to investigate manipula-
ton in the grain, sugar and other
food commodity exchanges, and ito
inquire into and investigate the
charges that banks, including mem
Der banks of the Federal Reserve
System. insurance companies and
other financial interests in New York
city and in other cities have impro-
Violently loaned large sums Of money
to brokers and to individuals con-
nected with brokerage houses, banks,
insurance companies and other
financial interests, which loans are
used for speculative or marginal deal
ings and for the manipulation of
prices of securities and commodities
on the stock exchanges and produce
exchanges"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
DE q abao del Sur uendrde oumento ha de propogarse
traces de la h borrando ntoerancas ropiendo diques res
taurando uncuos de amor en- Ell seno de la a
Las adMS pdabr del gR NuhG Rivera GM WgGNa fnme rad S-
Ondd a Cebrad aver POnR Ea eda invade ud Ponce Don lose OY
Mnfa que a aver mbOO de Mnmd nudO una era de p En- pare
GdT kmnT 0prS6 don Antonio R. BarU6


recogimiento emocionante Sc apoder6 de
la inmensa muchedumbre que esperaba
como extatica, que Sc descubriese Ell
monumento del inolvidable portorrique
no. Mientras la Banda Municipal de la
ciudad de Ponce ejecutaba la marcia
Redenci6n, del malogrado artistas Ta-
varez, don Jose Mufioz Rivera. hernia
no del gran patricio descubri6, con ma
no temblorcsa la estatua, la cual fue
contemplate por ell piblico durante lar
go ratio con la mas connnovedora de-
mostraci6n de respeto y admiration pro-
funda.
Por muchos rostros algunas lagrimas
rodaron, hijas de la emoci6n del mo-
mento, y del doloroso recuerdo que la
muerte del patricio ha dejado en- todos
los corazones portorriquefos. !. !.
Pasado ell primer momento de emo
tContinua en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
La supuesta Candidatura del jjuez Odlin pa
ra gOben1adOr DEP. R., Cllmin6 en- una
acaIOrada discussion, fatandO, POGO para
que SuS SOStenedOrUS Sefuoan a las manOS
f ez Odn ndagandO qen Sera e miteOsO iROrmadOr d
tales andannS peS no eS e fnGOnariO federal q eliza d(

gidos no son otros que ell mismo
don Roberto y ell ex-Gobernador don
Moncho.
Y va que de don Roberto tratamos,
bueno es hacer constar que ell Juez
Odlin ha estado devanandose los :. se-
SOS tratando de indagar y averiguar
quien quienes han sido los que han
anunciado que el es pueda ser can
didato a la gobernacion de esta isla,
v los otros dfas en- The Times, dicho
Juez afrnl6 que era un funcionario
federal ha POGO llegado la isla, ami
go del actual Presidente Coolidge
quien 10 dijo, Y 10 cierto es que Ell
verdadero causante de que Sc pro-
pale la especie de que el Juez Odlin
sea candidate a la gobernacion de la
isla, es la indiscreci0n de otros CO.
rreligionarios suyos, que una senla-
ma antes de regresar de la isla la
Corte Federal, en- una reunion que
tuvieron dichos senores en- Ell edifi-
clio federal, fue tai la excitacion y
tan grande la griter1a que ocurriera
que otros empleados y funcionarios
que habfa en- otras oficinas del edi-
fioio ocudieron averiguar 10 que pa
saba, tratar de calmar los animos
(Contin1a en- Ia 2da. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
La COmiSi6n pOltOrriqueha que
Ia UniyefSidad de Co.
IuInbid SaIdrd eli microbes pro-
ximO para Nueva York
EStara COmpueSta pOr los SreS. BARGE
10, Guerra MOndfag6n, DR.. Ortiz, IOr-
dan, y Arizona SiaCa

La Comisiony portorriquefia nombrada
con ell fin de discutir con los represen-
tantes de la Universidad de Columbia,
Nueva York. la posibilidad del esta-
blecimiento en- esta isla de una escuela
de medicina, saidra para aqueIla ciu-
dad en- esta 1nisma semana.
Ell Coronel Bailey K. Ashford re-
presentante de dicha Comision, regreso
la semana pasada de los Estados Uni
dos, donde parte de su tempo fu6 uti-
lizado en- investigar ell proyecto para
ell establecimiento de la citada escuela,
en- Puerto Rico, mediante la coopera-
ci6a de la Universidad de Columbia, u
otra institution americana
La comision que saldra de San Juan
ell microbes proximo, probablemente
quedara compuesta por don Antonio K.
Barce,o, Lcdo. Miguel Guerra Mondra-
gol. ell Comisionado de Sandal Sr. Or
t.z, ell senador Jordan, y Ell Represen-
tante Arizona siaca, quien ira en- lugar
del Senador Tous Soto.
Aunque parte de esta Conision, sal
dra mas tarde hacia Washington con
ell fin de sohcitar junto con la Conf
sion po;itica, mayores libertades para
Puerto Rico, todas sus actividades mien
tras tanto seran dedicadas a tener un
amplio cambio de impresiones con las
autoridades de la Universidad de Co
lumbia.
(Continia en- la pag. <6)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26

AIN cuando ell sefior Todd, dias an
tes de embarcar para Estados Uni
dos pretendio desautorizar 10 que ha
biamos afrmado acerca 10 que ell Co
mite Territorial 10 habfa designado a
el v a don Moncho Reyes para dele
gados a la Convention que ceiebra-
IA ell Partido Republican, Nacional,
sin embargo, es 10 cierto y ahora 10
traemos a colaci6n, "a. que no 10 hi
cimos cuando publicames Ia aludida
carta, que ell Partido habia resuelto,
antes de morir Harding, que sus de-
legados votasen en- favor de 81 en- la
convention y, sin embargo, en- aQuel
entonces no Sc saba cuando seria di-
cha convention, Y 81 el senor Har-
ding estaria no vivo, 10 enal pfue-
ba nuestra anterior affirmation de
que los delegados va estaban esco-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26

de Ponce y de la isla. Todas las insti-
tuciones politicas particulares de la
isla de la ciudad de Ponce enviaron
sus representatives al festival. Fueron
recibidas en- la Casa del Pueblo, donde
presentaron sus respectivas credencia-
les, representations oficiales de los dis
tintos Municipios de la Isla, Asamb,eas
DTunicipaies, Concejos de Adnlinistra-
c16n. Partidos Politicos, Centres socia-
les la Frensa de San Juan, etc. Cada
1no de los representatives firmaron en-
I'm libro preparado con tai objeto, ell
cual sera conservado como un valioso
documento historico archivandose un
eiemplar, con todos los datos relatives
al Monumento, en- el Ateneo de San
Juan. Puerto Rico, otro en- ell Archivo
Municipal de Ponce otro en- la Biblio-
teca Publica de aquella ciudad, otro en-
la Biblioteca Nacional de Washington,
otro en- Ia casa de Nuficz Rivera en-
Barranquitas. - e&a
Despues de darse fin al recibimien-
to de las numerosas distinguidas re-
presentaciones de la isla, hubo un corto
intervalo para Ell lunch, hasta las
tres de la tarde. Durante este momen-
to, ell aspecto que ofrecio Ponce fu6
verdaderamente extraordinario. Las mul
titudes que Sc movian como un rio hu-
mano, por las GALES de la ciudad, en-
lln train constante mezcladas entire
el ruido ensordecedor de los cientos, de
AUTOMOBILES vehiculos, era enorme;
realmente, el aspecto que ofrecio aver
la ciudad de Ponce, es solo compara-
bic con auuella luctuosa fecha en- que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26

Esta la venta en- ell Bazaar de Mu-
sica 'Euterpe" de Laza y Co, la
melodia capricho s'Lejos de mi Pa
tria' del compositor Rafael Balseiro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
Sc ALQUlLA

EI edificio situado en- la Gale
de San Francisco No. SO, actual
nente ocupado por la casa de
Gonzalez Padin.
Sc adrniten proposiciones para
contrato por 2 mas af1os. Con-
tando desde ell 10. de enero de
1924 en- adeIante.
Infcrmara r. del Vale, Jr:.
SO Allen ST.: Tel. 1882.
San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
DEsDE Ell sABADo

Desde ell sabado empezaron liegar
a Ponce numerosas personas de la isia,
deseosas de asistir al hermoso acto.
Las representations oficiales llega-
ron a Ponce ell domingo por la mana
ma.
Ell movimiento que Sc notaba en- la
Perla del Sur, desde ell sabado y Ell do
mingo siguiente era extraordinario; la
isla entera estuvo representada en- la
patri6tica solemnidad, que culmin6 en-
la mas grandiosa eocuente demostra-
clon de carino Y admiration hacia ell
ilustre hijo de Barranquitas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26

Uno de los actos mas trascendenta
les en- la vida publica de Ponce, fue
sin duda, ell verifcado aver en- aquella
ciudad con motive de la Inauguration
del hermoso monumento erigido por
suscripci6n pdblica en- la Plaza "Luis
>Tufoz Rivera, en- honor del gran pa
tricio portorriquefio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
FIeStGS en-
Guayanilla

Grandes fiestas patronaIes y
PopuIares en- GuayaniIla.
Desde ell primero al nueVe pro-
ximo mes de diciembre.
Sc arriendan secciones de la
plaza p1blica para la installation
de los diversos espectacuIos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
EMr1EzAN LOS FEsTEJos

A las cinco de la manana del do1in-
so comenzaron los festejos del dia, con
una diana ejecutada por las bandas de
musica de la ciudad, las cuales reco-
rrieron las GALES de Ponce anunciando
la aurora del hermoso dia.
Desde las nueve de la mafana has
ia las doce, una Comisi6n nombrada al
efecto, empez6 . racibir las distintas
comisiones oficiales representations
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26

Ell cadaver del patricia que aver reci-
biera tan grande homemade, lego Pom
ce, entire la dolorosa impression de sus
multitudes emocionadas.
A LAS 800 DE LA TARDE
A las tres de la tarde Sc reunieron
todas las comisiones representation
nes en- la Casa del Pueblo de ALI, acom
paflados del Cuerpo de Bomberos y su
magnifica banda, Sc dirigieron a la pla-
"a "Luis Mufioz Rivera" donde Sc di6
principle al emocionante patri6tico
acto.
Dio comienzo este izando. ell Alcalde
sefor PARA Cap6, la bandera america
na, debido a que Ell gobernador Towner
no pudo asistir a la ceremonial. segdn
estaba anunciado, por encontrarse en-
fermo. Durante este acto la Banda de-
jo oir las notas del Himno Nacional.
Luego Sc iz6 la bandera portorrique-
fla, la cual envolvi6 el cadaver de Mu-
noz cuando iba camino de su pueblo ma
tai, Y la banda ejecuto ell himno com
puesto por ell senor Pericas, letra del
inspirado poeta J. A. Negr6n sanjurjo,
Ell cual fue escuchado tambi6n con pro-
fundo respeto.
En- este momento, un silencio y un
Evening star., 1923-12-30

fight earned a big purse, and those who
came to root for Benny were amply
rewarded for anything their seats cost
them, Is the champion literally out
classed his opponent. This was the
only important battle in which Leonard
INDUCED last year.
The year was marked by the down
fall of a champion who had held his
title for years-principally as 1t turned
out because he had met no worthy
opponents. rhe displaced titleholder
king, who was knocked out by Eugene
Criqui, the game little French war
hero. in New York city.
Then. hero that he is, Criqui agreed
10 meet Johnny Dundee before sailing
Criqui out and thus won the feather
title which he now holds.
Jack Bernstein Of Yonkers won 4
focal title from Johnny Dundee on a
decision. said title being the junior
lightweight championship, a class de-
mission and rot generally recognized.
Joe Lynch won the bantamweight
title from Johnny Buff, and Buff also
lost his American fyweight title TO
Pancho Villa, the Filipino. villa and
Frankie Genaro met and Genaro won
the. bout on decision This made him
American fyweight champion. Jimmy
Wilde of England, the world fiyweight
champion. came to this country signed
TO meet Villa. There was some cbjec-
who claimed Wilde should meet not
Villa but the existing American cham
pion. The boxing commissioners de-
cided. however, that Wilde must fulfill
his engagement with Villa and he did
Villa won by knockout and there the
situation now stands. Villa world
| champion and Genaro's status not quite
clear.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

ington crew for its victory at Pough-
keepsie. Both were pupils of Hiram
Conibear.
The Poughkeepsie regatta was a
three-mile race and the New London,
the old standard four mile. Columbia
won the Child's cup race.
Edward Mcclure, Buffalo police,
man, defeated Paul Costello. the 1922
national single scull champion. in the
National Amateur Association regatta
at Baltimore. w. B. Garrett Gilmore
won the Philadelphia gold challenge
cup at Duluth, defeating Walter
fore had won tho diamond sculls at
Henley, but who lost there last year.
Development II Marker.
Now, as to the development in the
rowing game. 1t has been most
marked. And the strange part of II
is that the victories in the two big
regattas at Yale and Washington have
really introduced q new stroke, that
Is, new to the east. and have SO
upset the coaching situation in the
east that many changes have been
uation, and. at considerable length
previous to the opening of the season
showed how this stroke which Hiram
Conibear was working up q dozen
years ago on the faclnc coast anO
which Leader has signally developed
would win not only short races. but
four-mile races.
The Navy crew which Washington
defeated at Poughkeepsie was a
powerful crew, and one which could
take a lot OF beating, and yet Cal
lows men came through. At New
London the steady, reslstless ma
chine-like drive Of Leaders Yale crew
ate along through the waters Of the
Thames, steadily advancing and
drawing away from Harvard. Not
only did the stroke appear to be
rowed easily, but the beauty Of the
recovery and the travelling of the
boats between strokes. both at New
London and Poughkeepsfe. was most
soul-satisfying to the student OF
rowing.
Several other colleges not now
boating institutions have considered
taking up rowing, and were 1t not
for the fact that 1t Is an expensive
sport and without any reasonable
means Of return financially and q
difficult one to support, it can be done
at fairly reasonable expense where {
body Of satisfactory water Is near a.
hand, and where the rowing mer
themselves arc willing to foregs
extravaGance and put uD with som!
yQl0com1OrI9. al
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Dempsey's first fight occurred July 4
in Shelby, Mont, the battle being pro-
NOTED by local boosters who wished to
advertise their community. Through
rnishandling in the promotion end the
battle proved a financial frost, and the
battle itself did not produce the knock
out for which those bloodthirsty fans
who travelled to the far west to see the
fight were looking. Tommy Gibbons,
Dempsey's opponent, put up fine de-
fensive battle and lasted the fifteen
rounds, although Dempsey won by a
big margin of points.
Firpo Furnishes Thrills,
AS a result Of this fight talk arose that
Dempsey had lost his punch and, in
deed, 1t SO seemed until he met Luis
on the night Of September IA before one
OK the largest crowds that ever wit
messed q ring battle. Dempsey walked
into Firpo from the sound of the bell.
Knocked him down several times and
then In turn was knocked out of the
ring by the indomitable Luis. Return
ing to the scene of operations Dempsey
finished the first round gaining poise
and strength and in the second speedily
put Ffrpo down for the count
Firpo showed no skill at all, but he
DID show a willingness to trade punches
and a rugged stamina and an ability to
hit, which insures an immense throng
when the two meet again next summer.
weight, as the British call it-Battling
Sikh surprised the world by knocking
out Georges Carpenter in Paris. But
In turn he lost the title on a decision
to Mike McTigue when the two met in
Dublin on st. Patrick's day.
The American title was taken from
Gene Tunney by Harry Greb on a. de-
cision and later the two met again and
Tunney won his title back from Greb
on decision that did not merit the
approval of all who saw the fight. Then
on the night Of December 10. Tunney
retained his title against the assault of
the Pittsburgh windmill.
Wilson Loses His Crown.
In the rniddleweight division Johnny
Wilson, who for so long had held the
world title without fighting to defend it
chiefly because he was debarred by
the New York Athletic Commission and
turned to activity and lost his title to
Harry Greb on decision. While Will
son was inactive the New York COM
mission handed the middiewaight title
around to Dave Rosenberg, Jock Ma
lone and others. But in the end Will
sons claim to the crown was recognized
and when Greb beat him he ascended
the throne where he now sits.
Mickey Walker, who won the welter-
weight championship from Jack Brit
ton in 1922, founght only one real
being against Pete LatZo, no-decision
affair in Newark in which the champion
displayed undoubted class.
Benny Leonard retained his light
| weight title in an open air bout in
\ New York against Lew Tender. The
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Inc marked OIL the
season was the widening out of the
base of attack, either by original
formation or by "heppin" one or more
backfield men, a further development
of loosening up the line and getting
a lineman or linemen into the inter-
ference on the far side. This had it's
effect in making the game much more
clearly defined for the spectator. who
could see the movement of the ball
and the player carrying It. There
tive weight of the line through the
exigencies of this method of play,
which required active rather than
stationary guards.
Heavier Wing Men Used.
The answer of the defense to this
method OF attack produced a demand
for heavier wing men, although here.
too, activity was the great factor.
The center weight, therefore, drifted
away from the middle of the line out
toward the wings. Teams which did
not loosen up the attack in this way
and use linemen in interference, but
stuck to the old. confined plunging
game. went backward. while the
others advanced.
The forward pass improved in quail
ity, but defense to it also improved
rapidly in diagnosing and intercept
Ing these passes. so that before mid
season 1t was evident that the pass
must be. well masked in order to be
effective. and, more than that If it
were not well masked, there was dan
ger of its proving boomerang
through interception and long run
back. Kicking did not improve as
much relatively as the passing, so
far as the ordinary punting was con-
cerned. The drop-kicking was en-
|croached upon By the kick from place.
ment, and 1t is the general opinion
that this kick from placement Is more
accurate than the drop-kick, and will
continue to be the popular method.
The crowds that attended the games
and the crowds that wished to at
tend the games but were disappoint-
ed increased enormously. Stadiums
and bowls were taxed to their ca
pacity, and even then there were
thousands turned away from the big
games. More stadiums were built,
and those Of recent construction are
approaching the hundred-thousand
mark for capacity.
Many Intersectional Games.
Intersectional games were numer-
involving championships. Southern
foot ball developed largely at insti-
tutions not before so prominent on
the foot ball map. and while south
ern visitors to the north were not
SO SUCCESSIVE DIS III IOTIleT years, the
general quality. of the play in the
smaller institutions developed mark
edly.
The action of the rules committee
for the last few years in avoiding
any legislation that would materi-
ally alter the game itself proved
thoroughly justified, not only from
the playing results but from the fact
/ that the public now understands the
game thoroughly and Is not obliged
to learn new manual of rules an
nually.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
GRID PLAY rs MARKED
By MORE OPEN WORK
Ixoe~koootHd<rsspF

HE foot ball still fresh mind that unlike the other
review calls the detail OF the play marked degree
undefeated divided
honors, although they did not meet
In Middle Michigan Illinois also
Valley Conference
through the fashion Out the
although
In the south
Washington Lee the former voted
the champion.
undecided
n New York.
Evening star., 1923-12-30
A. A. U. TAKEN TO TASK
AS TO OLYMPIC PLANS

ATLANTA. December 29.-Adop-
tion of a resolution stating that
the A. A. U. has not "announced a
definite list OF coaches, trainers
and managerzs and also has not
furnished "a well planned program
of college participation I'm track
and feld1 events I'm Olympic try
outs, and calling this "serious
situation" to the attention of the
American Olympic Association, was
one of the closing acts of the No
tf0nal Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tfon meeting here, IL became
known today.
The resolution also provided that
the president of the American
Olympic Association be asked TO
institute the necessary reforms in
order that the participation OF the
United States may be really ma
tfOnal In character.