davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16

Va genial tonadillera espa6ola -Pa-
Quita Escribano, la afortunada inter
prete de las canciones mas bellas, que
.en la 'stournee'' que acaba de reai-
zar por Hispano America ha sido OBJ
jeto de calidos elogios de la critica v
ha recibido de los poetas americanos
las flores dc sus versos, reaparecera
esta noche en- ell teatro "olimpo'',
dorde ell pdblicc capitalino tuvo la
dicha de verla trabajar cuando hizo su
debut" en- Puerto Rico.
Paquita Escribano no ha querido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
BuEN NEGoc1o

Por ausentarse su dueiio Sc ven
de el acreditado CINE NORMA
con su edificio Y solar. I'm buen
negocio. con brillante porvenir
por la nueva calle alberta y Ell
nuevo colegio 'Munoz RiveraPi
Dirijase a r. Lopez Ramirez,
Avenida Wilson No. 80, Santar-
ce, Puerto Rico.
~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
AcRED1Do CON UN PALo

En- e. barrio Campo Allegro, de San
turce, Andres Verdejo, con un palo
agrelio a Luis Toro, ocasionandole con-
tusiones, DC las crc,es fu6 asistido en-
"a sa,a de socorro. FL juez municipal
-e exlgi5 al agresor $25 de multa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
LA YUCA BRAvA MATA A DOS.
NTNos

En- Ell barrio Buenos Aires, de Lares,
nurieron ellvenenados, por haber coini-
DO yucs bravo, los niros Anastacio v
Mercedes velez. de a z amos, respec-
.ivanente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
fGRED1Do CON UN cUcH11Lo

En- ell barrio Cambalache, de Areclbo,
Pablo lopez sacometio Y agredio con
IN cuch:llo Emiliano Caban, infri6n.
dole una herida en- la espalda otra
en- la cora, ambas de pronostico reser-
vado. FL agresor fue arrestado ell
Fiscal Il exigi6 $500 de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
N1No ARRo1LADo

En- ei barrio Hato Abajo, de Areci-
70, el autom6vil que guiaba Alberto
Torres srrollo al nifio Obdulio Rivera,
de 7 sfos, ocasionandole contus.ones
en- la caaera, brazo izqtlierdo y cara,
de las cue fu6 asistido en- la Sa1a de
socorrJ. u b
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
HA s1Do soLUCIoNADA
LA HUELGA EN- MAYAGUEz

Aver fue solucionada la huelga que
sostenian los trabajadores de las CO
ionias re la central Pagan, radicada
en- Mssagiiez, propiedad de la Guanica
Central.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
slLvEsTRE FElJoo
Pracfioan4n

En- 81 donqiciHo, Monjas No. 2,
trabaja de su profession todos los
dlas de 9 a 12A.M. y de 3 a 6
T. M Tel. SIS verde, Apartado
9OI, San Juan. P. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN ~DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MONO QUININA desvfa la causa,
-curando tambien La Grippe. InRuen-
IA. Paludismo v Fiebres. Solo hay un
"BROMO. QUINJNA". La frrna de
E. w GROVE viene con cada ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
lNTENTo sU1c1DARsE

En- la Gale la Trocha, de Arecibo, Sc
intoxic6 ingiriendo varias pastillas de
permanganato de potasa, Maria Ca
Tri6n, 4rien fue iasistida en- ell hospital.
Disputes con su consorte La indujeron
81 suicidio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
NuPcIAs EN- coMERIo

Ell sabado II del cite. Sc lle7a1a a
efecto en- la Iglesia Parroquial, de Co.
.nerio, ia boda de la bella y cuita Sc
iiorita Carmen Gloria, hija de la distin-
guida DANA doiih Carmen r. vda. de
Santiago, de la sociedad de Comerio v
el correctc caballero don Bartolo r.
iBrau de Cabo Rojo, quien tiene esta-
blecido IN comercio en- esta capital.
La boda de estos estimables y dis
tinguidos j6venes Sc nevara efecto
a las nueve de. ~ noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
LA OLA DE ,FUEGo

En- a colonia de la central Cortaaa,
radicads en- Santa Isabel, Sc quemarol
tiez seis cuerdas de cana, Y npn
cuerda en- Ia, colonia Shardon, de IA
nisma Jurisdiction. fi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16

'Abandonar America sin antes volver a
pisar estas psayas, en- donde tiene tan.
tos admiradores, porque Paquita Es-
cribano ademas de ser una gran ar
tista de temperamento, es una mujer
como hay pocas, hermosa, con ojos de
fulguraciones de crepdsculos tropica-
les.
Esta noche Paqu1ta Escribano oira,
como Ell los primeros dias de su tempo
rada, los mismos calidos aplausos, los
1nismcs elogios, Y ell publico sentira
otra yez su argentina voz como I'm
rllmor de besos y batir de alas''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
Sc VENDEN

Por la n1itad de su precio, ma
quiniIla Royal y una maqu;na de
sunar Dalton nueVas. informes
FARMACIA RAMOS
Stop 25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
SOMOS LOS UNICOS
I'm PUERTO RICO

quo especializamos Ell articuIos para
viaje y sport, por 10 tanto podemos
ofrccer usted 10 que ninguna otra
casa.
PRECIO. vARIEDAD. GARANTIA.
M. FERNANDEZ & co. S. IN {.
San Francisco 40 (frente a Ribotl
Articulos para caballeros a PRECIoS
POPULAEES. Advt. (
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
DESARROLLO Y COPIO
~PELICULAS

AmpIiaciones y reproducciones.
Entrega rapida.
Plaza Baldorioty 20, Interior.
A. COLL FERRER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16

Felix MATOs BERNIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
SCHOOLS
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

"A Night at an Inn," by Lord Duns-
any, is to be presented by a sect<on
of the Dramatic Association of West
srrn some time during February, and
more short plays will follow each
month The cast of the February
play includes William Scott, Serg
Cox. James Jester, Tom Wells and
William Clopton.
NO more dancing iE Western High
$, houl" was the ruling of the fire
3uarShal. made recently i'll an inter-
View with the school authorities. The
reason given for this drastic order
was that rhythMic dancing on the
upper floors Of the building Is danger
Gus to the STRUCTURE, and as the only
rooms in which dances can be held
are above tlAe first floor, II follows
rhat dancing as a social activity must
pe abandoned.
The Boys Rifle Club held an elimi-
nation match in the armory of the
school during the past week in order
10 pick the best shots in the organ
lzatton for the matches to follow
soon. Carlyle Barr made the highest
score, but the next nine contestants
IverS all very closely grouped. Those
Qualifying were F. McElroy, A. Hill.
F.ree, w. Griffith, w. Baker and +.
Miller.
The L Company war-game team,
"ommanded by Capt. Herbert a.
clark, won it's first game of the sea-
son Tuesday. when it defeated the
cam from Company A of Business
High School. The l. Company team
Includes the following cadets: Capt.
clark, Lieuts. Berg and Armstrong
and Sergts. Craven, Schuman and
Schofield.
The Western Battalion gave it's sec
ond cadet hop of the year at the
-,umbarton Club Friday. The dance
was a great success and plans are
aLlready under preparation for an
other one to be held at a later date.
Both the girls basket ball teams
and the boys lightweight teams are
making splendid progress in their
schedules. The lightweights de-
-teated the Tech Reserves at Weste IN
wednesday, and the girls teams have
neen practicing for several weeks.
although no games with outsiders
have yet been played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
LAW.

Prof. PaCa Oberlin began his class
in formation of business corporations
Thursday. Several Of the professors
have been victims of the epidemic of
grip and unable to attend classes,
Prof. c. Bowdoin craighill and Prof.
Robert L. Reeder are among those
who are confined TO their homes on
account of illness.
The class of 1872 is planning for
4 banquet before Lent, details of
which will be made public later.
The Women'st Bar Association. of
which Miss Helen Z. Jamison is presi-
dent, held it's midwinter meeting at
the college Tuesday evening.
Tuesday evening the Legal Won
ems Voters had their monthly din
ner At the Women's City Club and the
subject was the Courts Of the Dis
trict and Their Functions" The
speakers were Judge Kathryn Sellers
OF the Juvenile Court and u member
OF the faculty Of the college. and
Judge Mary O'Toole, Judge OF the
Municipal Court and a member Of the
alumni of the college, The presiding
officer was Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey. the honorary dean of the coll
lege.
The Epsilon Chapter Of the Kappa
Beta ri Legal Sorority will give q
tea at the Lee House today from 4
to 6 TO meet the members of the chap
ter of the Phi Delta Delta Women g
Legal Fraternity. Miss Ella J. Sulli-
van is chairman Of the committee on
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

In the pre- sence Of many of the
South American diplomats George
town University school OF foreign
seryice will inaugurate a Pan Amer
jcan students movement at exer-
cises in CASTOR Hall the afternoon
OF January 81.
The Chilean ambassador, Senior Don
Matthew, dean of the diplomatic
corps from South America, VIII sp ,i'as
on behalf of the southern republics.
while it is hoped oae of the ofnciais
of the state Department Will be en-
gagged to represent the United STATES
THE direct purpose of the meeting
is to celebrate the formation at the
foreign service school of the Pan
American Students Society, intended
to AFFORD cooperation between
Georgetown and Pan American uni
yersities and to create more amicaoie
relations between the countries
through better mutual understanding.
At least 100 students VIII comprise
the full membership of the society,
the first movement of its kind ever
started in an American university.
Rev. w. Coleman Nevis: y j., re-
gent of the foreign service school,
will welcome the guests OF the uni,
versity on the occasion and special
music will be given by the college
clee club. A feature of the exer-
cises viii be the presentation OF the
constitution of the new society to
the president of Georgetown, Rev.
John b. Creeden. S. J. The great
seal of Georgetown will be stamped
upon the parchment by Rev. Francis
Regis Donovan, S. j., treasurer and
keeper of the seal. Francisco Banda,
assistant secretar yof the Ecuador
Legation and a student at the foreign
service school. who 10 chairman or
the new organization, will make the
presentation speech.
The first service to be performed
by the new society is the arrange
nieFt of series of monthly meet
f1gs ~ which representatives of the
various Pan American republics Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

A teachers institute was held for
| teachers of the 1913 divisions at the
/ Dunbar High School on Friday. The
program for the day included the
| following: Morning session piano
solo. Prof. Roy w. Tibbs; address,
Educational Movements of the Day.
DR. Frank Graves; vocal solo. Miss
Grant: address. The Teachers Per
sonality," DIR. Henry l.. Smith. After
| noon session, piano solo, DIR. Eva u.
| Dykes: address. characteristic Best
Product of Education" DIR. p. OCon-
nell.
A conference including the assist
ant superintendent, 6. {. Wilkinson
the principals of the three high
schools and the music teachers OF the
/ 1913 divisions was held Wednesday
| i'll the library of Dunbar High School.
! looking forward to the Improvement
of the courses of music taught in the
schools OF those divisions.
Plans of the military organization
| for the gath Regiment of High School
Cadets We're outlined and laid before
the assistant superintendent of
schools and the principals of the high
! schools by Capt. York at a conference
at Dunbar Wednesday.
Plans for rife matches 10 be held
IN the near future have been an
nounced by Capt. York Much in
te4 VSI 10 tcHteTlHB III tue formation
or two teams to be entered In the
Third Corps Area intercollegiate
match to be held between January
10 and March Is. Competitors will
enter from Pennsylvania Maryland.
virginia and the District Of Columbia.
a regtmental competition will be
shortly staged and a trophy will be
gwen to the company attaining the
highest average. Medals will also he
given the individuals attaining the
higheSt averages. The tests will re-
quire ten shots to be fired from each
or the following positions: Prone,
sitting, kneeling and standing.
a competition between the military
committees of the high schools will
ne held soon in the shooting gallery
of Dunbar.
Eight basket ball teams have been
organized among the girls at Dun
par and are being trained and deveF-
oped by faculty committee com
posed OF Miss shepherd Mrs. Amos.
MISS Chandler, DIR. y. +. Brown and
MIS-. Connolly. These teams are plan-
ning Dig Interclass matches and keen
rivalry is being exhibited. A sched-
uie OF games will be- announced
shortly. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Plans for the organization of a
dramatic association when Eastern
moves into Its new building are being
made by William Clementson, a mem.
Der of the junior class.
The fifth of a series Of lectures on
banking will be given Tuesday by
Mr.. Mckee.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Alumni Association has
been called for Wednesday, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Miss Mary MUIR
ray, secretary of the association.
Officers. of the association are B, q.
Foster, president; Miss Virginia
t'arnesworth, vice president; Miss
Mary Murray. secretary; Cameron
Burton, secretary-treasurer and Earl
q. Jonscher, editor of the Alumni
Bulletin.
One hundred and thirty couples at
tended a dance given Friday night by
Companies d and G. of Eastern
cadet battalion.
The holiday Friday on account of
the meeting of the Teachers Insti-
tute marked a break in the intensive
examination period.
Mrs. c. V. Byram of the music de-
partment visited the schools in New
York and Brooklyn last week.
Plans for the February issue of the
fastener. official organ of the
school. which will be published in
The new school printing plant, were
discussed at a meeting of the pub
lication's staff last week. The forth
coming edition will be known as
The New Eastern Number"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

his weekly talk TO the student body
/ Wednesday noon declared that
| whatever good has been accomplish
/ ed in this world has been directly as
a result of self-control."
Al a meeting of the &C. Club
Thursday evening in the gymnasium
/ this years letter men OF the f0ct ball
| squad were indicted into the ranks
Of the organization. The &C" Club
was organized early this year TO work
for the interest OF athletics at G. u.
| The foot ball letter men receive
sweaters and gold foot balls from
the athletic association.
/ Rev. Dir. Henry Hyvernat, head of
the department of oriental languages
| at the university. has recently re-
turned from the Eternal city. where
] for nearly two years he has engaged
i In the preparation Of the photograph
+: edition of the Coptic manuscripts OF
the library of J. Pierpont Morgan. The
| collection includes 6frythree manu-
! scripts, fiftytwo OF which were dis
covered in the spring OF 1910 on the
angel Michael in the province of
Fayum. near Hamouli. They were
| discovered by Arabs who were dig
ging in the ruins OF the ancient
monastery and who Immediately pro-
/ ceeded to convert them into cash by
1 SSAiIh6 hhClh ~ aILii IS
of Cairo
The senior law class held It's annual
1 dance Friday evening in the gym
| nasium. More than a hundred couples
danced to the strains of Meyer Davis
Orchestra.
! A meeting of the sophomore class
was held Friday in the reception room,
! of Gibbons Hall. President Ford
called for suggestions as 10 the plans
/ for the social and academic enter
prises in which the class will take
part within the next few weeks.
| The Dod-Soon Club met last
Wednesday evening in the smoking
room in the gymnasium. The ques-
s.; ton of names for new membership
! was decided upon. Il was also de-
cided that the Informal dance. which
had been planned for Wednesday
/ last, would be held tomorrow night
/ in the architects room in the gym
I nasium at o'clock.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
| phone Company, under the auspices
! Of the Eiectron Society, gave a prac-
| teal demonstration and lecture To
| a large number OF priests. students
and visitors In the assembly room OF
! Mcmahon Hall Thursday evening. A
switchboard. operators, telephones
and everything that goes with 1t TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

Chancellor Clark attended the con-
yention of college presidents held at
Northwestern University in Chicago
last week.
Dr. Paul Kaufman. professor of
English literature, was elected secre-
tary of the research group in the
critical study Of Romanticism at the
annual meeting of the Modern Lam
guage Association of America, held
during the Christmas holidays at the
University of Pennsylvania This
group. composed OF fifty scholars
ties. IS one Of the largest and most
active of the research bodies of the
association, whose total membership
is new about 2.000 Its purpose is
to advance research i'll the interDre-
tation of the Romantic tendencies in
both ancient and modern literatures.
DIR. Kaufman will serve as the me-
dunn for keeping scholars informed
of the progress of investigations
both in America and in Europe. and
he will edit the volumes of studies
which the group will publish.
DR.. George S. Duncan, of the de-
partment of Egyptology and Assyriol-
ogy will give a course OF ten lee
Testament in Mount Vernon Place
Church, Baltimore. Md, beginning to-
morrow, This course Is given under
the auspices of the Sunday School In
stitute of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
Students took full advantage of the
opportunity to make suggestions for
the betterment of the university
given by the forum Monday evening.
The outstanding suggestions were
the addition to the faculty of few
more full-time professors necessary
to guide the students In the carrying
on of research and Investigations for
thesis work, and representation OF the
alumni on the board of trustees. The
governors will take these suggestions
under consideration.
Edward F. New. educational direc-
tor of the Veterans Bureau. a mem
her of the faculty of the University
of Maryland and candidate In the
American University for the docto,
rate degree. has recently returned
from Paris. ILL.,, where. as a repre-
sentative of the American Psychose
legal Society, he made number OF
deeention tests in criminal cases.
Every test was successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

address the students. giving them in
formation about the political, eco
nomtc and commercial situations.
Later plan of exchanging professor
ships with Pan-American universities
will be worked out by the regent and
dean of the school.
The second prize deba>e at the
| Georgetown Law School between the
senior and junior debating societies,
the question being the enactment of
a ship subsidy bill. will be held to-
| morrow evening.
Leo codd OF Maryland and Stephen
Griffth of South America. represent
ing the seniors. will contend for its
enactment, while Daniel McKenna of
pennsylvania and William Blake of
the District of Columbia. juniors. will
take the negative. George f. Beech
| junior class, will preside: Geffrey
sullivan OF Iowa, the senior presf-
/ dent, is to head the reception COM
| mittee. Daily rehearsals by the Law
school orchestra. something new In
the way of student activities, prom
| Use an excellent musical program for
the evening under the direction OF
Emmett DAILY of California. At the
last meeting of the Carroll Law Club
the ship subsidy bill was defeated in
the Carroi congress by close vote.
The junior prom of the Law School.
10 De nelu the evening OF February 8
In the New Willard ballroom. is go
ing to be the most elaborate socfa
affair, II Is claimed, ever given by
the student body at Georgetown.
From 10 o'clock In the evening until
3 o'clock the next morning there will
be no cessation in the music. which
will be furnished by the Meyer Davis
Orchestra and the LIE Paradis Jazz
Band. andsome souvenirs will be
presented to the young woman guests.
Under the direction of Donald G..
O'Regan, chairman in charge, the
committees are already at work, and
the prom promises to be a real sue
cess. Mr. O'Regan announced the fol-
| lowing student committees: Arrange
ments. Thomas j. Clary, chairman; C.
Y. Vogel. L. J. Casey, T. A. Reynolds,
y. p. Scala w. J. Neill, J. c. Thomp-
son. NJ Z. Tickle; publicity, Emmett
DAILY. chairman: J. r.. Dunbar. J. 4.
Reilly. J. A. Mcdonnell, c. L. O'Don-
nell, S. r. Beach. J. f. Moran. r. r.
Rench: favors. F. ]. Fitzgerald, Z. I.
MEGA shion. A. NJ Shields, ]. o.
Hughes. ]. f. Leroy. c. Il. Cmbstat-
ter. r. j. Downey. y. H. Hoffman;
audit, Joseph E. Sheehy. chairman
j. T. Lieb, q. p. Collins. J. A. Thin,
W. C. Ralnseur II. H wilkinson, l..
p. Reed. w. J. Byrne; music W. r. j.
Hayden. chairman; l.. a. Jenkins, Y.
w. Gallagher, j. S. Jones. J. Fl. O'Hare,
F. f. Hicks, E. Fl. Ward. r. Hall;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

the University of Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia; Swarthmore College de-
paters In this city, and the University
winter
The women will try conclusions
Itnaca n. "; Goucher College. at
Baltimore, and with SWarthmore Col
iege, at Swarthmore, Pa.
Prof. Charles S. Collier of the
George Washington University Law
school. is president Of the Column
p1an Debating Council and predicts an
unusually successful season.
other universities are expected to
De met, as arrangements are now
pending. Definite announcement of
NE members of the teams and the
time and place for holding OF the
various debates will be made in the
near future.
Anna Il. Rose. dean of women, is
giving an informal tea for the women
OF the university every first and third
W ednesday of the month from to &
pm. me purpose of the social get
together Is to enable the dean to get
better acquainted with the girl stu
dents of the university.
.. Milton Ladd was elected foot ball
manager for the season of 1928 by the
student council. at the meeting Tues
Il. Mcpherson of Columbian College
and I. f Stewart from the Engineer
ing School. were elected to member
ship on the council.
Proceeds from the dance To be given
by the George Washington medical
alumni Will be devoted to the endow
ment OF room for c. WIS sick
nurses. The dance will be held at
Hauschers January IL
According To Francis w. Brown.
ehairman-in-c chief Of the Junior week
celebration. The Charm School" a
play by Alice Miller. will be presented
as part of the jubilation
Postmaster General Work YEAS the
speaker at the get-toeether luncheon
for the George Washington Univer-
sity alumni at the Ebbitt Hotel Fri
day.
The second issue of the Alumni
Quarterly Will make it's appearance
about the first of February, accord
Ing to Elmer Louis kayser. secretary
Of the university.
Gamma Delta Rho will be hostess
at luncheon to be given in the
womens university rooms Wednes-
day.
Attendance al the basket ball game
by university students has been dis
cnuraging. according to a report made
by Manager f.. :. Bettelheim
Proceeds from Il benefit bridge party
to be given by Delta Zeta Sorority
will go to the support of "a teacher
at caney Creek. in Kentucky.