davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-30
SHELBY is ELATED:
TICKETS IN DEMAND
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHELBY, Mont, June 30.-Elated
as it has not been since Jack Demp-
sey first signed to risk his heavy
weight title against Tom Gibbons
here July 4, Shelby is celebrating
A load was lifted from Shelbys
shoulders when Mayor Jim johnson
announced over the telephone from
Great Falls: You can tell the whole
world there will be a fight on
Wednesday. July 4, at 8 o'clock. In
the Shelby arena"
The immediate effect of the an
nouncement that the fight was as
sured was most noticeable at fight
headquarters. Orders for tickets be-
gan to roll in as soon as Johnson's
statement was broadcast. The de-
mand for pasteboards continued to-
day. stirring into activity the ticket
selling force, whose duties have been
light during the uncertainty of the
last ten days as to whether the bout
would be held.
Meanwhile out in the little green
rooted cottage where Tom Gibbons
has been living with his family. the
st. Paul challenger set his square
jaw more firmly. smiled more conf
IDENTIFY than ever. to the many inti-
mate friends who called to congrat-
ulate him upon receipt of the news
that he would have his chance to
fight the champion
No one who saw Gibbons work yes
terday could doubt that he is in su-
perb condition. He is bubbling over
with energy At the pulleys. skipping
the rope and punching the bag under
a boiling sun that beat down on his
outdoor ring and drove spectators to
the shade of the high stockade. he
was overZealous and exerting him
self to the limit.
Gibbons weight is now below 1S5
pounds. Drying out will put him
down. perhaps. below $50 pounds.
The thin layer of excess tissue across
his stomach three weeks ago has dis
appeared. His legs are slender and
trained down to muscles. His face is
unmarked except for a slight scratch
on the upper lip. His shoulders are
bronzed by the sun, and ne has be-
come acclimated to the blazing rays
which probably will beat down upon
the ring July 4.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
100000 is CONTRIBUTED
BY TWENTY BUSINESSMEN
Money Comes From Five Cities. Following Plea of
George HI. Stanton, Banker, That Montanans
Uphold Honor of State.
BY the Associated Press.

atd
REAT FALLS Mont, 0-Safely dangerous
financial crisis the Jack DempsyTom Gibbons heavyweight
championship
history of glove fighting
When all indications
erday George Stanton Great Falls banker
wealthy
terms the honor Montana by having them EACH make
Within five hours the 100000 pledged although declined
individuals
p ad that $4,000 was raised in Great Falls $4,000 Billings
bank here before night Stanton said will
with the o
Evening star., 1923-06-30
MORNING ROUND.
Walsh
Out. ....... 4 8 6 5 80
In. 3 4 8 B 6 "40-7e
Whitman
Out. ....... 4 5 8 8 @2
In. 4 8 4 8 4 $3.50
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Walsh
Out. .. Q 81 IS 5-l
whitham--
Out. 4 8 3 4 4 8 8 $50
In......... s 3 aWalsh, 6 and 8,
Hughes Presents Prizes.

Presenting the prizes at the con-
clusion of the final round, Secretary
Of State Hughes congratulated the
United States Golf Association and
the management of the course on the
successful way the tournament was
run off. He said he was glad to en-
phasize the democratic character of
golf, and said he hoped some day
to attain a degree of excellence in the
game. of which he is fond.
Completion of the championship
brought to the fore today discussion
Of where the titular event will go
next year.
Three cities-Pittsburgh, Buffalo
and Dayton, are in the race, with
the possibility that the last mentioned
will be eliminated from consideration
because the event was held last year
at Toledo. The award may not be
made known for two months. accord
Ing to members of the public links
committee gathered here for the
championship. Chairman ]. d. Stand
ish plans trip of inspection of the
courses in the three cities before
decision is reached.
The Big Oaks course in Chicago
and Pelham Bay Park. in New York.
whore Whitman plays, are bidding
for the 1925 event
Evening star., 1923-06-30

Explaining his reason for declining
to pay the installment to Kearns be-
fore Monday. Stanton said the men
who advanced the money are disposed
to follow the firm attitude taken by,
Manager KearnS and adhere strictly
to the conditions OF the contract,
which provides that Dempsey shall
receive the 100000 ty-eight hours
, before he goes into the ring.
Failure Seen as Disgrace.
1T would have been a disgrace TO
the state to have the fight called off
at this time Stanton said today
The sporting blood and honor Of
Montana was at stake. We hope to
convince the sporting world that
Montana has the gamest lot Of cit
lzens of any state in the country"
The twenty men subscribing to the
100000 installment will receive IL,
return 33k per cent interest in
the moving pictures of the fight and
promise that their money will bt.
refunded out of the first cash realized
on the sale of tickets. Any loss,
under the terms of the agreement.
Will be shouldered by the contributors
on pro rata basis.
Dempsey, riding on the peak OF
form. today enters his last two days
OF training. Manager Kearns plans
to have him box four light rounds
this afternoon. probably meeting Jack
Burke and Billy Wells. Tomorrow
he will conclude his work with the
gloves. Monday and Tuesday will
find the champion doing a little light
training merely to keep his mind oc-
cupied. He will leave for SheIb1
Wednesday morning in a private car,
getting his first glimpse of the boon
town few hours before he enters
the ring.
Kearns. whose mind is relieved from
the financial worries of the battle is
enthusiastic over Dempsey's condi-
t1on. He said the title holder would
not weight more than 100 pounds, and
that probably he would go into the
ring scaling about 1S7. the same
eight he made for Carpenter In
their Jersey City battle two years
ago.
! Dempsey Does Light Work.
Dempsey did no boxing yesterday.
A combination of sweltering after
noon and the fact that the champion
considers his condition perfect in
fluenced kearns to call off the sparring.
kearns said he would have kept
Dempsey from working at all, ex-
cept for the fact that a big crowd
made the trip to the camp with the
expectation of seeing Dempsey in ac-
ton.
The champion got into his ring
togs and went through half dozen
rounds OF gymnasium exercises and
shadow boxing. AS he was finishing
leather bag, man in the crowd
yelled: You won't have a dead man
like that in Shelby, July A.
The air was charged with silence
and the fan rasped out with a re-
peater, adding: Tom Gibbons isn't
like that bag"
Dempsey smiled and said quietly
| that he hoped not.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
MISS COLLETT IN FINAL:
MISS STIRLING BEATEN

BUFFALO, ". Y, June 30.-Glenna
Collett of Providence, national wonl-
ems champion, and Ada Mackenzie
champion. are the finalists in the
buffalo Country Clubs invitation golf
tournament, which ends today.
Miss Mackenzie eliminated Alexa
Stirling, metropolitan champion, in
the semi-finals. 2 and 1. Miss Col
lett defeated Miss Anita Lehme, Chi
cago, and 5.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
INTERSTATE RACKETERS
TAKE LEAGUE CONTEST

Interstate racketers eked out a g.
to-2 victory over the Commerce-In-
terror netmen yesterday in the De-
partmental Tennis League matches.
In the best encounter of the day
Maidens and McGinity of Interstate
defeated Harring and Swicker of
Commerce 9-11, 6-4, "a.
Other results:
Herger and Klopsch (Commeroe-Interior)
defeated Doyle and Eastman, "a. 81, IS;
Balxer and Atwood (Interstate) defeated Gray
bill and Stewart. Ga, 6-S; Lyons and Ames
(Interstate) defeated Bryant and Witmore
6-3, 6-3; Davis and Cragoe Commerce
Interior) defeated Morrow and Spence, 6-3,
"a,
Evening star., 1923-06-30
NATIONALS SLATED TO GET
JIM RILEY OF SHREVEPORT
Brheart Is Farmed for Privilege of Option Lead
ing Hitter of Texas League-MOgridges
Star Hurting Beats Boston.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

FOLLOWING the last night local base ball head
quarters Jehoopha Besseievre Brhea youthful hand
OF to
club the Texas League dispatch from Vancouver British
Columbia, the Jim Riley Shreveport
premier hockey
revealed
According Griffith who engineers
brought capital
Evening star., 1923-06-30
ON THE SIDE LINES

Johnson or Zahniser was expected
to go to the firing line against the
Red Sox in the third game Of the
series this afternoon. Chance had
Piercey, Fullerton, Quinn and MUIR
ray to pick from.
Seeing a bang-up good game of
ball squeezed into one hour and
thirty-eight minutes made a big hit
great majority of the battles here
this season have exceeded two hours
in length.
Neither Evans nor Altrock, who
was in the coacher's box, was wide
awake In the fifth, when the former
singled to left. Joe Harris fumbled
reached the midway il he hadn't
turned back.
Goslin lost no time retrieving Flag
stead's wallop in the fourth, but the
former Tigers speed enabled him
to beat Pecks relay to the plate.
Mogridge easily disposed of the
pinch hitters called on by Manager
Chance, AL Devormer and Val Pici-
mich both popping up.
when Dineen called him out on
strikes with Rice roosting on the far
corner in round 8, but 1t appeared
from the press box that the jumps
ruled correctly. 1t was a fast ball
that started for Goose's bean and
made him duck. but bent over the
corner Of the platter.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
TERMINAL Y MINES PLAY.

A base ball clash between the Just
for-Fun team of married men and the
Just-Enough nine of single men was
booked to take place at 1870 O'Clock
this afternoon at the Terminal r. r.
Y. NJ c. A. Park, east Of Union sta
ton. E. H. Goelz and w. w. Tenney.
secretary and physical director of the
Terminal Y, were to umpire.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
10000 SEE SCHOOL GAME.

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Before
nearly 10000 young enthusiasts New
York Won permanent possession OF
the intercity base ball trophy, when
George Washington High School de-
feated LindbloCm High School o"
Chicago, 4 to 3. at the Polo Grounds.
1t was the third victory for III.
Gotham boys in four years.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
BLUE READY TO PLAY,

DETROIT, Mich. June 30.-Lou
lilue, Tiger first baseman, who has
been out of the game several days
as the result of an injury received
in a game at the Yankee stadium
during the recent eastern tour, will
rejoin the Detroit club in Cleveland
Evening star., 1923-06-30
AUTO RACERS WANTED.

Dirt track auto and motor cycle
racers Of Washington are wanted
for the speed contests to be held at
the fair in Staunton, Va, September
s. Jack Ramsay is the local repre-
sentative of the fairs racing com
mittee. He may be communicated
with at 534 23d street,
Evening star., 1923-06-30
REACH FINAL AT GOLF.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 30.-R. L.
Bockenkamp and Eddie Held. both
of st. Louis, will contest for the
transmississippi golf championship
over the Minikahda course here to-
day. They went into the final tv
Victories yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
MADE TO ORDER.

Batted for Ferguson In ninth inning
fBatted for Mitchell in ninth inning.
Boston ......... o o ! % % OIL
Washington -. o o o o o ! 10
Three-bsse hits-Rice (9). Home run
flasstead. Sacrifoe-Evanx. Double play
Feokinpsugh to g. Harris to Judge. Left on
eases-Boston. Q; Washington, Z. Bases on
6slls--Of Mogridge, !; off Fereuson g.
Struck out-By Ferguson Z. Umpires-
Aessrs. Dinneen and Hildebrand Time of
game-l hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, Va, June 30
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both were a little muddy this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
GUILFORD IS DEFEATED.

NEWTON, Mass, June 30.-Jesse
2. Guilford, former national amateur
was defeated in the third
round of Massachusetts state golt
championship by r. X. Gorton. Brae
Burn, ! up.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
TIGERS, 5; BROWNS, 8

Detr0it ..... Q Q . Q o -
Runs-Harey (2). Fothersill. Heilmann
Cole. Ezzell. jacobson Robertson. Errors
Rigney, Ezzeil. Gerber (2) Schliebner. Two
Home run--Cole. Stolen bases-Haney, Jones,
Williams. Fothergill. veach. Sacrifoes-Rig-
ney, Jones, Heilmann. Double plays-Haney
bases-Detrott. o. st. Louis IL. Bases on
balls-of Cole. 4; off vsngilder. 8. Struck
out-By Cole, /; by Priett. 2. Hits-of
innings; off vangildsr. In 8 innings (none
out in fourth; of Pruett. ! in innings; off
Bayne. ! in l-S inning: off Kolp. ! in 2;s in
Winning pitcher-Dauss. Losing pitcher
Bayne. Umpires-Messrs. Moriarity. Holmes
and Nalhn. Time of game hours and
Evening star., 1923-06-30
WALSH DEFEATS WHITMAN
FOR PUBLIC LINKS TITLE
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

EFEATED the final of the 1922 championship
Walsh of New York today carried back metropolis
standish eblemat of the 1923 national public links cham
Van Cortland Park where he developed his Walsh
Held
Whitman of New York the championship
Evening star., 1923-06-30

fBatted Tor Shaute IN eighth.
Chicago ,........ Q Q ! g
Runs-Hooper Mcclellan, Collins. Strunk
(2), wamby, Connolly. Brewer. Sewell. Errors
-Wamby. o'Neill. Myatt. Two.base hits
Sheely, Sewell. Three-base hits-Kamm. Ny
att. Stolen bases-Strunk. Hooper. Brewer.
sacrifces-Collins. Sheely, Mcclellan. Kamm
summa. Double play-Schalk ID Kamm to
II. Bases on balls-of Cvensros, 8: off Lev
erette. q; off Coveleskie. Il. off shaute !.
Struck out-By Cvengros, !; by Leverette, 8;
by Coveleskie, /. Hits-of Cvengros, In
32-3 innings; off Leverette. 8 in Is innings:
off coveleskie. 10 in 7 innings; off shaute. none
in ! inning; off Metevier, / in / inning. Win
ring pitcher-Cvengros. Losing pitcheT-Covel-
eskie. Umpires-Messrs. Rowland and Evans,
Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
SHAMROCKLECION GAME
TODAY TESTS BOTH MINES

AGER playing opening OF the sand
lot title Monday base ball will the dia
today and Two ontender
5 to 4, in their last engagement
Evening star., 1923-06-30
CUMMINGS AND KNEPPER
In COLLEGE GOLF FINAL

MOUNT VERNON, N. ". June
30-Dexter Cummings of Yale and
Chicago was 3 up after playing
nine holes I'm his 36-hole match
today with Rudy Knepper of
Princeton and Sioux City for the
Intercollegiate golf championship.
Cummings went out in SO.
MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, June 30
Dexter Cummings of Yale. medalist
in the opening round, and r. E
knepper of Princeton, will meet in
the final of the intercollegiate golf tour
at Siwanoy today.
Yesterday Cummings, whose play
ing has been a feature of the tourney
j. W. Crookston of Penn
State. 3 and 2, in their 1s-hole semi
final match. At the same time
Knepper defeated j. c. Ward OF
two UP.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

GreenvilIe, SO: Spartanburg, 5-2.
Charlotte, o; Macon, 8.
Augusta, 8; Columbia. O.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

the hitter much good. So Whitman
found himself frequently in trouble,
especially as he early developed tend
ency to top his tee shots.
Walsh, on the other hand. missed only
one drive all day-that coming on the
seventh hole in the afternoon. Many
times, when Whitman was inside him.
just Off the edge of the green. Walsh
laid the ball dead and only once did he
miss a holable putt-on the third hole
in the afternoon, where he gave Whit
ham a half when he blew a two-footer
over curling expanse.
Their cards:
Evening star., 1923-06-30
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

Dover, 10; Crisfeld. 4.
Pocomoke, 10; Laurel, ..
Salisbury, B; Milford, 2.
Cambridge II; Parksley, 2.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.

Martinsburg. 6; Waynesboro. 5.
Hanover. 10: Hagerstown. l.
Frederick, As; Chambersburg, S-6.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
YANKS, 10; MACKS. 9.


.gatted for Dykes In ninth.
INone out when winning run scored
f6atted for Scott In ninth
Slated for Hoyt in ninth.
rrhiladelphia Q o o1 ss
New York. o o 8 Q o l-l0
Runs-Sohser Heimaoh. weIch (2), Gallo.
Eay (2), Rieonda (2l. Dykes, witt (aJ, Duxan,
Fusn F (ze; PipI. Ward !2). Holman. Bush.
Witt. Ruth. Ward. Hofmann. Two-base hits
Gp;Msusel' Ruth. Three-base hits-eallovay,
hiconds, Welch. Home runs-witt, Bush Du.
Ean. Stolen base-Ruth. Dykes. sacrifces-
Nlo15d.; icon IND PiRp pp, Scott Double glsys-Dugan
on b.ses-Nsw York. III II; Phila Phi dPp Lets
h Bases on bslls-oG Bush, g; OF waibers. s:
Bush. 81; BY walberg. g. HitsNoT WsiberE,
: in innings; Of Kallett, in 2 innings
tao1s out In 9TH of Rommel, in / inning;
on Bush. 16 in 1-3 innings; off Hoyt, i In
2;s inning. Wild pitch-hkallett. Winning
piteher~Hoyt. Losing pitcher-Kallett. Um.
pires-Messrs. Owens and Connolly Time Of
game hours and l3 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

A game with any nine in the 14-15
year class to be played tomorrow
afternoon on the Catholic University
field Is desired by the st. Martins
Boy Scout Troop 90, according to
Manager Pat Murtogh, North 4031
Evening star., 1923-06-30

Mogridge easily disposed of the
pinch hitters called on by Manager
Chance, AL Devormer and Val Pici-
mich both popping up.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

challenges to Manager Horn, West
1882.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

GOslin lost no time retrieving Flag
steads wallop in the fourth. but the
former Tigers speed enabled him
to beat Peck's relay to the plate.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

Mount Pleasant Juniors are seek
ing a game for tomorrow. The man
eyer can be reached at Columbia 1862
between and o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

Ike Thompson of the w. +. Rob-
erts nine Is casting about for a game
tomorrow. Call him at Main 5124.
st. stephens Boys Club is with
cut game tomorrow. Telephone
Evening star., 1923-06-30
CHISOX, 5; TRIBE, 4.
CAT CIEvELAND.)

Totals. =. SO IL ~ IL Totals. SO 12 27 II
"Batted for Coveleskie In seventh.
+Batted for Shaute in eighth.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

Spartans humbIed the Arrows, II
to /, with ArdestY of the winners
hurling brilliantly. McAllister field
&C WELL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01
Hacienda gestiOnes
para ternllnar con
los cOnAiCtOs huel-
gariOs

La Comisi6n de Mediaci6n y Con-
ciliaci6n, compuesta por los sefiores Jo-
Sc A. Canals, Presidente, y represen-
tantes Augusta Ortiz, Florentono Mi
randa, Eduardo E. Alvarez y F. Paz
Granela, en- la session celebrada ell 81
de enero en- el Palacio del Gobierno,
acord6 nombrar una Comisi6n de tres
de sus miembros para que salga a la
isla con los propositos de investigar
las condiciones de la huelga de los ira
bajadores agricolas. Dichos sefores rem
diran un informe complete del estado
de la huelga la Comision en- pleno Y
al Gobernador, para adoptar las me-
didas pertinentes en- relaci6n con la
huelga agricola.
-Eespecto la demanda formulada
por los panaderos de San Juan a sus
patronos, la Comision procedi6 inme
diatamente a escribir a todos los due
nos de panaderias con ell proposito de
lograr una pronta y arm6nica transac-
cion de la controversial existente, para
evitar que Sc paralice ell trabajo en-
las panaderias, afectando grandemente
los intereses pubhcos. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01
CURZON HACE UNA AMPLIA
EXPOSITION DE LAS PROPOz
SICIONES INGLESAS

LAUSANNE, enero 31.-Lord Cur
zon expuso esta tarde en- la reunion p1-
blica de la conferencia de la paz, las
proposiciones de Inglaterra las con-
cesiones de los Aliados a Turquia en- 10
referente las cuestiones econ6micas
mihtares de Oriente.
Curzon defendio ca1urosamente ell
punto de vista britanico, a prop6sito
de los yacimientos petroliferos de Mox-
sul de las capitulaciones y del profile
ma territorial de GallipoI
Despu6s de Curzon hablaron, para
sostener sus respectivos puntos de Wis
ia, los sefiores Garroni Gompard.
Ell representante de Francia, M Ba-
rrere, no hizo uso de la palabra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01
EN- BERLIN Sc HAGEN FUNEs
RALES PR1NCIPESCoS A UN
TRABAJADOR QUE PERECIo
A MAEOS DE LOS FRANCHISES
DURANTE LA OCUPACIoN DE
BOCHUM

BERLIN, enero S1.-Manana Sc lie
vara cabo aqi los funerales de un
trabajador muerto por los soldados tran
ceses durante la ocupaci6n de Bochum.
Los restos ser&n depositados en- la
capilla ardiente instalada en- ei salon
de sesiones del Reichstag, despues de
10 cual Sc procederan hacer las guar
dias respectivas, correspondence Ia. pri
mera al presidente Ebert y La segunda
y tercera al Canciller Cuno y los miem
bros del Gobierno 8 ii
La cuarta guardfa sera hecha por sl
Presidente del Parlamento senior HoeIhb
tJrnandose los miembros del Reichstag.
Los restos permaneceran exppestos
en- la capilla ardiente hasta las cinco
de la tarde, teniendo el plblco acceso
a la capi1la.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01
Ell GOBIERNO FRANCES PRE-
PARA UNA NUEvA NOTA A
ALEMANIA

PARIS, enero 31.-El Gobierno envia-
r5 una nueva nota Alemania, notifi-
candole que muy pronto Sc pondra en-
vigor la primera serie de medidas dras-
ticas acordadas por Ell Gabinete y ha-
ce constar que, de no cesar las huelgas
la resistencia de Alemania, so aplicar
ra en- seguida la segunda serie dc medi-
das drasticas.
Ell Gobierno comunica a Alemania
que las tropas francesas han realizadoj
haSta ahora, la ocupacion del Ruhr en-
forina paoifca, pero que 81 los mineros
aleinanes siguen en- su obstinada resis-
tencia, Francia Sc vera obligada i'm
poner a la fuerza sus planes, sin contem
placiones de ningun genero. :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01
Omitted Press, via All America cableso

LoNDRES, enero 31.-La Delega-
ei6n francesa en- la conferencia de
Lausanne, obedeciendo instrucciones
de su Gobierno, Ia hecho entrega hoy
a Ismet Pasha, de una extensa meta,
en- la que Francia reconoce ciertos de
rechos de Turquia relacionados con Ell
lroblema de las capitulaciones con
ell asunto de Mosul.
La nota francesa no ha sido Official
mente dada conocer por ell Ministe-
rio de Estado, pero en- los circulos po
hticos Sc comenta en- terminus agrios
y sensurables para Francia, puesto que
SO interpreta como un radical cambio
do frente dado por la delegation fran
cesa en- los momentos en- que M. Barre
re aseguraba a Lord Curzon la lealtad
y Ia cooperation francesa en- 10 refe-
rente a los intrincados problemas de IL
p5z de oriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01
ooNCIERTo PoR RADIO

Programa que sera trasmitido por
la Estacion Radiotelef6nica WKAo de
la Radio Corporation de Puerto Rico,
de $3.50 1000 p. M, hoy jueves pri-
nero de febrero de 1928. San uJan,
P. r.
1.-Introducci6n por cl anunciador.
2-selecci6n de piano. sr. Juan o.
Neill
3.-Lectura e information.
Is O'Clock in the morning, Walls,
Mandolina sr. Juan Garriga. Piano,
sr. Juan O'Neiu.
5.-Informacion sobre Puerto Rico
e.-Luna de Ensue1os. Walls de Ga
rriga, cantado por su autor; piano por
ell sefior o'Neill.
7-Algo de Radio. sr. j. Agusty.
8.-Tormento, danza de Campos. Can
tada por j. Garriga; piano por. Juan
o'Neill.
9-Poesia relitada por el sefior Her.
nandez Rosa.
1o.-se1ecci6n mandolina mandoli-
ma y piano, Garriga Y o'Neill.
11.--Noticias cablegraficas.
12-Pasodoble Torero. Plano por 81
sr. o'NeiI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01
ISMET PASHA Sc DIRIGIRA A
ANGORA HOY MISMO

LAUSANNE, enero 31.-La nota
de la Delegation francesa ha caido
como una bomba entire les de.ogados
de 1nglaterra, habiendo producido en-
camb1o gran contentamiento entrs los
Representatives. de Turquia.
Asegdrase que tan pronto como Is
met Pasha presente mafiana las con-
ira proposiciones al Tratado general,
marchara inmldiatamente a Angora.
segun pudo colegiarse a raiz de la
termination de una conferencia cele-
brada hoy entire Ismet Pasha Y ell pre-.
sidente de la delegation francsa M.
Barrere, Francia esta resuelta apo
var Turquia, frente Inglaterra, en-
la question de las capitulaciones.