davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09

Desde las primeras horas de Ia mana
ma de aver, empezaron a atronar ell es-
p9cio nulnorosas bombas, anunciando la
Jlegada del Gobernador Reilly, y una
orquesta recorria Ell tanto las GALES de
la poblacion, dejando DIR los acordes de
una slegre diana.
Los socialistas y los republicanos
Gran, en- esta forma, avisados de que
habia llegado ell momento dc aprestar-
SO entusiastas, a dar la bienvenida al
honbre en- cuyas lnanOs han puesto esas
coiectividades el conseguir la escasa
participation en- el Gobierno, que no
les ha sido possible conqdistar aun por
medic de la voluntad popular.
Portando numerosas banderas y car
telones con inscripciones alusivas la
nutrida multitud rephbico-socialista
canine hacia ell muelle de la New
York and Porto Rico Steamship Co."
que era en- ell que tenia que atracar ell
vapor Puerto Rico, bordo del cual via
iaba ell Gobernador Un gentio inmen-
so llenaba las aceras. frente al edificio
Federal las GALES cercanas al mpelle,
estando en- todos sitios separada y ali
neada la mpchedumbre por medic de
fuertes cordeles extendidos 10 largo
de las Gales y en- el interior del muelle,
media esta muy plausible, para evitar
ma pelgrosa until aglomeracion del
plblico.v
La poicia uniformada y la detective,
cuyas fucrzas estaban en- su casi to-
talidad concentrates en- la Marina d.
rigian con verdadero acierto, taeto u
discretion la organization de los sinani-
festantes, en- tai forma llenarOn sn
cometido que no hubo que lamentar in
cidepte alguno desagrad able. Algunos
policias marrhaban montados ca
ballo.
la tht;GADA DEL BAECo
Cerca de las ocho media sc proce-
dta a tender IL escala del buaue acto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09
NO QUIEEE coNcEDER ENTIRE
VISTAS

No obstante la difcultad que presen-
taba, ell hecho de que los numerosos
amigos que iban saludarle no daban
oportunidad para clio, uno de nuestros
Redactores Sc esfcrzo por conseguir
algunas manifestaciones, pero Ell Co
bernador por toda respuesta hubo de
decir: ''No interviews. Luego SEN
tose en- uno de los saloncitos del barco,
en- union de su esposa hija, y ALI sa-
1ud6 y departi6 breves momentos con
los que fueron a saludarlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09
De I'm mOmentO a OtO, diCen las no.
.iGas Negadas a Ultima hora prOCe-
'dentes de Russia, COmbatirdn las fuer-
zas brtanlCas y kenlaIBtas
Il gOblernO de MOsa anunCia Ia neutraIidad en-
este COnfllctO, aunque tiene dBpuestO su ej6rCitO
para repeIef ualquier aggression

Russia tiene ciento veinte mil hon.
bres en- ell caucaso dispuestos ayu-
dar a los turcos en- case de que Sc de-
clare la guerra, mientras que en- la Ira
cia hay de setenta noventa mil SOL
dados helenos preparados para aypdar
los britanicos.
En- los circulos politicos de esta
capital Sc cree que la guerra turco-
britannica es inevitable.
Ell EJERCITO DE RUSSIA ESTA DIS
PUEsTo A REPE1ER cUALQU1ERA
AGGRESSION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-09
NO QUIs1ERuN oBLIGAELo

Sc saba aqui. desde hace algdn item
po, que el Presidente y MIR. Weeks ha-
Evening star., 1923-05-09
PRESIDENT SEES MOTHERS DAY
APPEALING TO EVERY CITIZEN

class race or creed. The word
mother is the most potent of all
words, wherever the foot of civiliza-
ton las left it's imprint. This Moth
ers' day is not an idle sentiment.
1t is great constructive moment
of international interest. 1t Is now
celebrated annually around the
globe"
Tribute to Founder.
Senator Reed said it is "unfortu-
nate" that SO many other things are
now trying to attach themselves to
this movement because of its sue
cess The founder Of Mothers day,
Miss Jarvis. he continued, has given
the best part OF her life to develop
ing Mothers day on high standards.
Her limited means have been de-
voted to the cause dear to her heart.
in order that Mothers day might be
free from any money taint. and yet
we all know the commercialism or
flowers and trade. and now of other
causes that are endeavoring to work
on the public through this woman
labor and contrary to all effort TO
prevent their greed. 1t does seem
that sons and daughters OF all Glasses
should cooperate with the founder OF
Mothers day and keep it free from
trade uses and those solicitations
which in no way have any connec-
! tion with it."
Evening star., 1923-05-09
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

PREsIDENT-''The Gold Diggers''
(second weekly, performance at 2:SO and
$3.50 pm.
BELASCO "Bluebeard's Eighth
Wife" (second week). at $3.50 pm.
GARRICk-''The Whole Towns
Talking" at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
kEITH'S-Marion Morgan Dancers
vaudeville. at 2:15 and s:15 phi.
COSMOS-Bobby Higgins and
Laughter. vaudeville, at 3, $50 and
9 pm.
STRAND-Larry Harkins and his
"Monarchs of Melody" at 2:45, 6:3O
and 8:45 pm.
GAYETY-"Let's Co." burlesque
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
METROPOLITAN - Norma Tai.
madge. in within in the Law" al
11:45 am, 1920. 500. $40, 1925 and
$3.50 pm.
RIALTO-Agnes Ayres. in Racing
Hearts" at 1880 am, 1880, $3.50, $50
1880 and $50 pm.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan. ir
THE Meier Do Well" at 11:05 am.
1:05. 3:15. Sis, 7:15 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"You Can't Fool Your
Wife," with Leatrice Joy and Lewis
Stone. at 1895 am, 1920, 2:10. 4:1O
8. 1850 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
COL. T. N. HORN DIES
AT POST IN HAWAII
Was Formerly Stationed at Fort
Myer, With Many Friends
in Washington.

Col. Tiemann Newell Horn, 18th
Field Artillery. died at Honolulu.
Hawaii. Saturday. according to in
formation received at the War De-
partment. No details of his illness
or death were given. At one time he
was stationed at Fort Myer. Va. and
while at that post made many friends
in Washington.
Col Horn was q native of New
York and a graduate of the United
States Military Academy. in the class
of June, 1891; a graduate of the artil-
lery school in 1898. the Army Staff
College in 1912. and the War College
in 1920. He commanded the 2lst
Cavalry in 1891. and was transferred
to artillery in 1916. He was promoted
to a lieutenant colonel in 1916, and
was made a colonel in 1917. Col.
Horn served in the Spanish-American
war in the Philippines and Hawaii.
lie was a thirty-sccond degree SCOT
tish Rite Mason. an Episcopalian'
member of the Army and Navy CIub
and the Army Polo Association. His
home was in Plainfield, y. j.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
IS SHIP COMPANIES
MEET HERE MAY 27
Reorganization of Conference to
Include Hawaiian
Line.

The fifteen shipping companies com :
priSing the micronesia conference
will meet here May -, the Shipping
Board announced. with view to re-
organizing the conference.
The American-H Ha waiian line OF
San Francisco. which previously re-
fused to re-enter the combination. has
consented to enter into negotiations
This is considered as a victory for
the Shipping Board in breaking d
deadlock brought about by the with
drawaI of the Hawaiian line. Chair.
man LaSker had announced that this
impaSse would not be allowed to con-
tinue even if the Shipping Board
were forced to use the authority Civ
Ell it under the shipping act of 1916
containing a provision which prohib-
it's a company which reduced rates tC
crush competition from raising them
again after the competition had be-
come less severe.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

Sunday will be Mothers day. Go
home or write home.
On the seven seas and in every
civilized country men and women this
year will pay tribute to mother.
THE OCCASION" wrote President
Harding recently to Miss Anna Jar
Wis, founder of the universal move
ment, "will not fail, I am sure. to
make it's wonted appeal to the finest
sentiments OF all citizens. l hope
it will be more widely observed than
ever and that the observance will be
an inspiration to all who partici-
pate"
senator Reed's Contribution.
Senator David A. Reed of Pennsyl-
vania in a paper inserted in the Con-
grcssional Record the day before
Congress adjourned, said: 1T is
doubtful if any movement of the
times. in the way of n celebration.
has such a strong and lasting appeal
to persons of all races. creeds and
classes as has the Mothers day cele-
bration. 1t is the most universal of
all of our celebrations. for all of our
religious and patriotic observances
are not without prejudice of some
Evening star., 1923-05-09
SEES MANY ADVANTAGES
FROM RECLASSIFlCATlON

Reclassification is a step toward a
better and more efficient organiza-
ton of the services of the govern
ment. George A. Ward. counsel for
the United States reclamation service'
said in an address at meeting or the
Federal Bar Association at the In
terror Department auditorium Monday
night Mr.. Ward announced that IN
recent conferences with the reclaSsl-
tication board the association s COM
nittee on Redistribution had been IN
formed the board will hold open
hearings with different classes OF en-
Moves. beginning in August
Other Speakers at the meeting
which was devoted to general dis,
cussion of reclassification. included
r. B. Davidson, Treasury Depart
ment: ]. \. Netzger. State Depart
ment: George a. Warren. interior II
Department: T. G.. Shearman, Agrl-
culture Department. and F. c. Dezen-
dorf, Interior Department
Pickens Neagle, solicitor for the
%avy Department, who is president
of the association. presided
Evening star., 1923-05-09
I. Hazardous

Our lives these days are full of
danger, we know not when the end
may come; at any hour some sinful
stranger may shoot us, from his ma
tive slum. We know not when the
airship DER us may drop a crowbar
or a beam, and we shall join the
shining chorus beyond the ripping
Jordan stream. At any hour some
creaking flivver may climb our tired
and careworn frames, and we
shall share, across the river,
the airship victims endless games.
At every step death wields its
cleaver, and epidemics dog our trail ;
the flu may get us if the fever
should haply leave us we'll and
hale. So when men say, You're
getting fatter, you ought to take
more exercise" l make reply,
What does it matter? What boots
it how voter dies? might go
into ardent training. and tramp the
hillsides to and fro. and wade in
water when it's raining, and drill
through forty leagues of snow. By
eating fodder from a silo, and diet
ing as docs prescribe, l might be-
come a modern Milo, the marvel
of the village tribe. And then some
beastly truck or lorry would run
me down. upon a day, and. dying,
Id be sick and sorry for all that
labor thrown away" My fat
abounds, i'll folds and crcases. my
contour isn't strictly nice; but, as
say. to aunts and nieces, shapely
torm's not worth the price
(Copyright). WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

Ceylon exported 71,392,249 pounds
of tea last year, of which 30 per cent
was shipped to Great Britain. The
United States was second best cus-
toner.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
G. u. ALUMNI LUNCHEON.

The George Washington University
Alumni Association will give its last
luncheon of the school year at l
O'Clock Friday afternoon at the Uni
versity Club. 18th and l streets north
west William w. Husband, United
States commissioner general OF i'm
migration, will be the speaker.
Faculty members. students and
alumni have been invited to attend
and have the privilege of taking
guests with them. The executive
committee of the association has ap-
pointed a committee TO welcome those
attending and introduce them to the
others present. The luncheons have
proved so successful that they will
be continued next year on an even
larger scale. \ more studied effort
will be made TO acquaint the alumni
with activities of the university and
to arouse school spirit in the student
body.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
]. W. JONES SUCCUMBS.

J. W. Jones. for many years q
resident OF Washington. died sud
denly at his home in San Diego. Cam.
on May :. Mr.. Jones was well knowl
in this CITY before he left for the west
about twenty-three years ago.
He was the son of Mrs. Mary 4
Jones and brother of Mrs. Ida r.
woodward and Mrs. s. III. Stidham OF
1854 Columbia road and of Mrs. Mar.
tha E. Spransy of 1874 Columbia road
northwest.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Does 1t Whix and Whir:

If your phonograph isn't perform
ing properly-send for an expert
one who understands the mechanism
and can take out the faults and re-
store the smooth and harmonious ac-
tion. Refer to the Recommended
Service" column-for this and other
types Of expert personal and domestic
service-knowing that all advertisers
under Recommended Service" guar
antee satisfaction to Star readers
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

= ~Se> ~~es
To be given at United States
marine barracks tonight at
o'clock by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra, Will
liam H Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
Overture, 'Leonore" No. 8.
Beethoven
Nocturne, Monastery Bells"
Lefebvre
Chinese obligato by
Musician w. Kieffer.
Scenes from THE Merry Wild
Waltz. "The Rosenkavalier."
r. Strauss
Symphonic poem. "Danse Ma
cabre" c"Dance of the
Death"D, Opus 40. .Saint-Saens
Ballet Russo. Opus %. .Luigini
(a) "Czardas." allegro mod
erato: tb) "Valse Lento.
anime; (c) "Mazurka." mod
erato; Cd "Marche Russo"
allegro non troppo.
Marines hymn, THE Halls of
Montezuma."
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-05-09
DANCING.
GLADYS WILBUR

GLADYS WILBUR,
No. Dupont circle. Dupont studi Phone
franklin i435-W. Ballroom Dancing, StnSs
Training Children's Glasses.
PROF. AND MRS ACHER'S STUDIO. 1927
10th st, NV Glass Monday and Friday, 4"
II pm. Private lesson by appointment. Phouc
FRANKLIN S567 Established 1900. 10
REFINED STUDIO--NEAR CAPITOL.
Private and class lessons by appointment
only. Thorough instruction in tango. fox 'rot
and Ritz waltz. Excellent floor. electric fans.
Phone NJ. 6l55 before PIN. 229 LIST ST. ne.
Pupil Of Mr.. Miller: 10.
DAVISON'S Prof. PROT I32oMn.w. Man ,1aa
Teach You to dance correctly In few lessons
strictly private. ANY hour. Separate studios
Class dance Sat. evenings. with orchestra. III
GTOYER'S, 613 22nd N.W.-PRIvATE LES
sons any time, 7oc. Course, six lessons 81.
,:mar. results Fine enyironment. W iias
Dsncing Is Necessity, Not Luxury.
CATHERINE BALE.
Al Il9 9th st. NV, Fr. GoOG. viii tcach I"I
tho latest dances in u few priv. less. Results
ruar Less. at any time. Class Tues and FRI,
Spec. rates TO ladies. Hrs 10 am. to 10 pm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
Company F Drill
Shows Local Boys
Fit for Summer

The weekly drill of Co +. Wednes-
day was well attended as usual
now. Captain Cornish, the regimen
tai chaplain paid the company visit
and told the boys eomsrGood stories.
The work of the evening consisted
of bayonet drill and close order drill
for the first period, the remainder of
the evening being devoted to instruc-
tions in patrolling and scouting. This
part of the work was especially in
teresting to the men as it is one of
the important phases Of open war
fare which is the characteristic mode
o. fighting for the American soldier
Two ex-service men who were
present after noting the way in
which the company performed. pro-
nounced it cracker jack company
and proved that they meant it by
signing up.
Information has come to Co. F.,
that the moving pictures Of the 1922
Muster at Camp DeNens are ready to
be shown and it is planned to show
them at City hall on a drill night In
the near future.
The recruiting Office continues to
be open from 2 until 4 o'clock and
from ! till O'clock each day, except
today when it will not be open in the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

Bert Townsend. representative Of the
Lysle System of Worcester. Mass.
New England managers for the North
American Accident Insurance Co., and
l.. u. Flynt. newspaper manager Of the
Kennebec journal. called on Mayor
Ernest Mclean Thursday afternoon
and secured his application for Ken
nebec Journal $1,000 travel accident in
surance policy.
The kennebec Journals wonderful
insurance offer was explained to Mayor
Mclean in detail and the many benefits
Of the policy pointed out.
Mayor Mclean showed the usual
caution of his profession by asking to
sec a copy of the policy before express
ing any opinion. After reading the
policy through carefully the mayor
signed the application without further
hesitation.
Practically everyone, these days.
owns an automobile or travels a
great deal on street cars or trains and
thus is constantly exposed to the dam
ger of accident Even the pedestrians
in these times of cOngcsted and in
creasing traffic. cannot tell when he
may be run over and killed or injured
Therefore it is no eXaggeration to say
that everyone nowadays should carry
accident insurance. Yet it's safe to say
that less than so per cent. of Maine
people carry accident insurance. This
is condition which. should not exist,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
CONY HIGH NOTES

Through error the date of the Cony
HighBar Harbor girls basketball
game. which is to be played in Bar
Harbor, was given in Thursdays
Journal as today. This game will be
played next Friday at Bar Harbor.
The last girls home game will be play
ed tomorrow afternoon at Assembly
hall when the Cony girls meet the girls
from Portland.
If the Cony girls win from Portland
tomorrow and then trim Bar Harbor.
there is strong possibility that they
will play Portland later on neutral
floor for the championship of the State.
Manager Scribner Of the baseball
team is endea voring to arrange a game
with the South Portland team here the
last of May or the first Of June. Last
year South Portland won in the Telc-
gram league and this would make
good game.
He is also trying to arrange a game
with Lynn English High of Lynn,
Mass. 1t will be remembered that the
Lynn boys came to this city last year
to play, but had weather prevented the
contest from being pulled out. 1t would
seem that the Lynn boys should come
to this city this year and give Cony a
chance to make up for the defeat of
last year. The players and principal
Of the school are desirous of playing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
Horse Ends Mad Dash
On Steps of Post0hce
Sleigh Damaged

With an empty sleigh behind him,
a horse dashed madly down Com
mercial street, turned into Market
square, and ended its mad flight on
the steps Of the postoffice about 3.45
Thursday afternoon. The sleigh was
damaged to some extent, the thills
being broken but apart from that no
damage was done. The horse which
belonged to Cedric Reynolds Of Sid
ney, had been hitched at the hitching
rail on Commercial street. Mrs. Rey-
nolds united the. horse and as she
removed the halter which had been
nut on over the bride, the horse took
fright and leaped away from her. He
continued down COMMERCIAL street at
a good pace and as he turned into
Market square the sleigh tipped over
throwing out the cushion, robes and
other articles. He ran across Water
street and up the steps leading to
the middle door of the postoffice. A
man coming out at the time. had no
chance to escape and was forced to
catch the horse by the bride. For
tunately the horse was not going fast
at the time and so did not go through
the plate glass window Of the post
office. 1t was later lead away, APP
parently none the worse for its OK
perience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
Radio
Programs

KDKA-36o Meters. Westinghouse,
Electric. East Pittsburgh, Pa.
els p. M. Dinner concert by the Trio
Of the KDKA Little Symphony Or
700 7 N. News. Report OF the New
York Stock Exchange.
7'1 IL Z Z N The .a,,t !, 49, ,;,,h ,o,.s
by the Dreamtime Lady.
7.45 p NJ. Report Of world trade con-
of Commerce.
500 p. NJ Address by prominent bust
ness man.
$50 p. NJ. Concert by A. W. Kuehner.
baritone: Albert l.. Schramm.
tenor; and the Trio of the KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
WJE-36o Motors, Radio Corporation
Westinghouse, Newark, n. J.
$50 p. NJ. Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Report" issued by the
United States Dept. of Commerce.
$40 2. NJ; Something for Every
body" a program by The Youths
Companion.
dusties by the Magazine of Wall
s.oo,P. NJ. Musical program. frankie
James, comedian.
7.S0 p. NJ. Dance music from the Ho-
tel Pennsylvania Grill.
$50 p. M. Literary talk by an editor
s.45 i. NJ. Concert by Arthur James.
tenor, Of New York City
800 y. NJ Literary talk by an editor Of
the Scientific American.
9.15 r. NJ. Solos by Arthur James.
$40 P. NJ. Literary talk by an editor
from Harper Bros.
9.4b, =. NJ. Solos by Arthur James.
o.y5P. NJ. Arlington time signals,
weather forecast.
1901 P. NJ. Humorous Negro stories
by r. Emmett Kennedy.
WBz-Westinghouss Electric, Spring
field, Mass.
$50 P. NJ. Uncle Wiggily bedtime
las r. NJ. "The Necessity Of Keeping
Good Records" by Thomas Nc
Carry. tax consultant.
Uncle Sans Farm Information
Bureau" from the L. S. Dept. of
Agriculture.
500 r NJ. Recital by pupils of Ger
trude c. Simpson.
, $50 l.. NJ. News Of the day.
S.35 =. NJ. Continuation of musical
program.
waI-American RADIO Corp, Medford
Hillside, Mass.
500 P. M-Girls story, hour conduct
cd ly Miss Eunice L; Randall:
0.3U T.. NJ. New fISadHu forecast luT-
nished by the L. S. Weather Blu
rcau.
Closing report on farmers produce
market report (4S5 meters).
Live stock markets and butter and
eggs reports.
500 +. NJ Late news fiashes-early
sports news--Boston American.
els +. NJ. Code practice. Lesson No.
81.
$50 F. NJ. Boston police reports. Bos-
ton police headquarters.
Amrad bulletin board
$50 u. NJ Evening program:
]. Travelogue by David NJ. Cheney.
2. Program by the Somerville
High school Players Club. Miss II.
NJ. Bell. director.
wNAc-The Shepard Stores, Boston,
Mass.
4.00-J.0 p. NJ. Concert program
broadcast direct from Copley Plaza
Hotel. Automobile Salon.
The Copley Plaza Orchestra.
S.00-9.3O J.. M. ST. Paul Cathedral
Arthur w. Phelps, director; Robert
4. Hughes. organist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

game in this city but the coach of that
team has not yet given his consent.
TIE Cony High debating team in the
Bowdoin league, Sanford Fogg and
Merritt Hewett, will go to Deering to-
day. and this evening they will meet
the Deering debaters. If Cony High
wins they will enter the finals at Bow
doin College. Mr.. Quimby will go to
Deering with the boys.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper has returned
to the school and taken over her
classes after an illness of several days.
Assembly this morning will be in
charge Of the students Of Mr.. Stimson's
room and will be in the form of an OBJ
servance of st. Patrick's Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
County Officers Remember
Birthday of Justice Smear

Justice Albert NJ. Spear of the su-
perior court was surprised Tuesday
afternoon to have all of the county
officers at the court house. drop into
his office and present him with a fine
silk umbrella. The speech of presen-
tation was made by Judge of Probate
Harold NJ. Cook and Justice Spear
responded in a happy vein. The oc-
casion of this gift is Justice Spears
approaching birthday. AS he will not
be at the court house on that date
the boys" felt that it would do no
harm to anticipate the event slightly,
SO they accordingly surprised him in
this manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

The funeral Of Gilbert p. Herrick
was held Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock from his home on Melville
street. After service conducted by
Rev. A. Francis Walch of the Winthrop
Street Universalist church, Rev. Mrs.
Smart of the Progressive Spiritualist
Society conducted the short service of
the society. There was a large attend
ance and many beautiful floral offer
ings. The body was placed in Mount
Pleasant receiving tomb to await in
terment in the spring. The bearers
were Arthur Stewart. Walter Poor,
William Butler and Clifford Jewett,