davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-29
TRAFFIC VlOLATORS PAY
TOTAL OF $41O FINES
Twenty-Five of Thirty Facing
Court Are Violators of Speed
Regulations.

There were thirty cases in the
Traric Court yesterday, twenty nine
Of them against violators OF the
speeding regulations and one for
violating minor traffic rules. flneS
sggregating s4l0 were assessed.
Those charged with speeding and
who paid fines follow:
Thomas l.. Younger, $40: Israel
Paris. $40; Wilbur Casper. 500:
George Evas. $40: Raymond String
fellow. $40; Bruce L. IIeider; $1n;
Tenton J. Parker. $40; Henry
Schmidt. $40: Margaret Bennett. $40:
frank c. Lee. $40; Abbie l.. Tingley.
go; John e. Posey. SIC; Johnnie
HALL, SO: James II. Robinson. $40:
Ra! burn II. Dennis. $40: Charles L.
Hopkins. $40: Frank S. Baldwin. $40:
Hugh ID. Eldridgc. $40: Charles F..
Kibby, $40; Charles 3. Quarles. $40.
Walter l.. Coates, $40: Robert II.
Coran. $40: Thomas H. Creeke, $40:
Frank Payne. 500: GAYLORD Prdbsco.
$40: Catherine L. Dunnigan. SO;
Jones, $40: Arthur E. Peterson. $40.
Fred Johnston. violating traffic. reg
ulations. $40 or in default to serve
thirty days in Jail.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
prize OF will be ed for the best
contribution each Jests nd
YOUR HAND.
SECRETARY PLANS TOUR.
Interior Department Chief Will
Study Indian Problems.

Secretary of the Interior Work will
leave Washington next Sunday night
Tor a trip To Oklahoma. where ne will
make a personal inspection and
study OF the problems affecting the
Indians. He will be accompanied by
Indian Commissioner G. Fl. Burke.
Similar inspections will be made
later on Indian reservations in other
states. On his return from Okla
homa, Secretary Work plans to go to
Hot Springs, Ark. which is under
the supervision of the Interior De-
partment. The Interior Secretary is
particularly interested in the i'm
provement of health and sanitation
among thhe Indians with a view of
increasing the number of hospitals
and medical facilities for the care of
the sick. He will devote consider
able attention to these matters while
visiting Oklahoma and other states
where Indian reservations are main
tanned.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
NOT ONLY BAD MANNERS, But

QUITE DIFFICULT.
Advice by popular actress appearing
IN local newspaper:
It's bad manners for woman, un-
accompanied. to ride alone i'll u taxi
cab.
KATHLEEN T. L4LLY,
The Chastloton.
A siX-year-old boy wanted TO know
about heaven. When Won
ofe, explained his mother your soul
VIII go TO heaven, but your body will
stay in the grave
bu'. mother, he anxiously inquired.
what will button my pants to?''
MRS. SOPHIE A. DREW,
1861 Wdrder street.
A country 'hick' was in city for
the first time in his life and went into
a cafeteria for lunch. As he was COM
ing out he was accosted by a friend
who asked him how he had Jared, and
this place is awful. Why, they made me
get the eats myself and l had to set
the table, and then if they didn't make
me pay for it all before I had eaten
a blame thing. But fooled them in
the end. | got out of there without
washing the Dishes
HRS. FRANK BARINOTT,
1905 oith street northeast.
A conversation overheard between q
MINISTER'S two little daughters.
Mary, aged siX-Mr. I ate so much
tomato soup / am about to die.
Jane. aged ten-What if you were To
die. wouldn't you BE- ashamed for the
n 1-fr fal
tomato soup?
Mary-Well Id just tell him we didn't
have it very often.
MRS. W. A BREWER.
IooS .uoSSdchnsefts drenue northwest.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
MRS. HORTENSE R. BURNS
DIES AT HER APARTMENT
Funeral Services Will Be Held Sat-
urday Morning-Burial at Con-
gressional Cemetery.

. Mrs. Hortense r. Burns. wife of Ed
ward J. Burns. and widow of DIR. Ed
ward Stevens. died suddenly yester-
day afternoon at her apartments in
the Cordova. The funeral will be held
from her apartments Saturday morn
ing at IL o'clock. Rev. DR.. c. Ernest
Smith OF ST. Thomas Church. off1ciat-
ing.
Mrs. Burns was daughter of
Charles CadWalader and Elizabeth
Hinggold, and was born May 10. 1858.
Forty-seven years ago she was mar
ried to DR.. Edward Stevens, promi-
nent pharmacist Of this city. who died
October Is. 1926. She married Edward
j. Burns of Baltimore. October 80.
1922. Mrs. Burns was member of
the Washington Women'S Club and
the Women's City Club. For many
years she had been communicate
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Burial will be in Congressional ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

Orchestra concert by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, at Stanley
Hall, Soldiers Home, this even
ing, beginning at $50 o'clock.
John S. NJ. Zimmermann,
director.
Notice.-The public is cordial
ly invited to attend these con-
certs.
March, "Camouf1age". .Lampe
Overture, "Comique," Keler-Bela
Morceau, "A Frivolous Patrol"
Goublier
Scenes from comic opera,
Tales of Hoffman," "Offenbach
Fox trot, "China Boy Go to
Sleep" Winfree
Valse intermezzo, Love Me-"
Zamecnik
Finale. IN the Land Of Smil-
ing Water" .Coombs
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-03-29
HEADS INTERIOR UNION.

John q. A. Braden was elected pres
ident of the Interior Department
branch of Federal Employees Union.
No. .. at a meeting held Tuesday night
at 1923 New York avenue Miss
Frances N Osburn was elected vice
president: Mrs. Amy B. Clinton. sec
retary, and Miss Orpha L. Van Horn
treasurer. The branch adopted a res
olution urging that representatives
of employees be included on the per-
sonnel boards required in connection
with the work of reclassification.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
HAWKINS, CONN MANDS
POST AT FORT MYER
Colonel of Cavalry Assigned to
Position Vacated by Col. w. c.
, Rivers. Transferred.

Col Hamilton S. Hawkins, United
States Cavalry, has been detailed as
commandant of the post at Fort Myer,
Va, an office recently vacated by the
recent transfer of Col. William c.
Rivers. formerly in command of the Sd
Cavalry. to the inspector generals de-
partment.
Col. Hawkins at present is assistant
rommandant of the Cavalry School at
Fort Riley, Kan. He is ordered to this
city and assigned to the Sd Cavalry
Graduating from the Military academy
in June, 1894. his entire service has
been in the cavalry arm, with the ex-
eeption of short detail in the inspec-
tor generals department.. He will re-
port at Fort ATyer for duty April /.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
A Cure for Bad Debts.

If you have accounts that you are
unable to collect for one reason or
another. under the Recommended
Service Column, in the Classified Sec
ton, youll find the address of peo-
pie who make this their business
and will give your bills their very
best attention. You know all ad-
vertisers in the Recommended Serv-
ice Column guarantee satisfaction to
Star readers. Refer to the Recon-
mended Service Column for all sorts
of specialized personal and domestic
ervice.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1923-03-29
MOTHER SUPERIOR DIES.

Mother Margaret O'Keefe. superior Of
the Sisters of Charity, with headduar-
ters in Emmitsburg, Md. died last
night at Providence Hospital. aged
seventy-four years. Funeral services.
with high mass, will be held in the
chapel of the hospital. The body will
be taken 20 Emmitsburg for interment.
Mother O'Keefe was a ma tive of Can
ada. She had been a member Of the
order of the Sisters of Charity for fifty
two years. and for the past twenty-five
years had been head of the organiza-
ton. She was widely known in the
work of her church. especially for the
interests of her order.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
YESTERDAYS WINNER.

Little Willie was diligently
perusing the evening paper. when
fond mother asked him what he
was reading.
"Oh, I'm just reading over the
birth list to see If anybody was
born that | know"
e. X. BACHSCHMID,
907 23d street northwest.
An order for fUe dollars uiH
today be mailed to this contribu-
tor.)
Evening star., 1923-03-29
URGES MAIL REGISTRY.
Postmaster General Warns Public
to Protect Valuables.

Postmaster General New today
asked that persons sending valuable
mail should register it for its full
value within the prescribed limit of
S100.
Some patrons are insuring parcels
for three-cent fee, with the mis-
taken idea that insured mail is given
the same protection as IS accorded
registered matter Mr.. New stated.
This is not the fact. The registra-
tion of mail provides for protection
rather than indemnity. while the in
surance of mail provides for indem-
nity rather than protection"
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Order Easter Lilies
FROM Gude-lower Headquarters
Home grown specimens. 1912 F.-Ad-
vertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
WOMEN-Continued

NOulG1N-1OuLIuuc
 Bathrobe cords, silk, with fringed ends, SIPS.
 (M.) Bead necklaces, $l to $75.
 (M.) Boomers, Eppo make; silk, $50; satee en. $2.95. (2.) Bon-bon baskets, sterling silver, $5 to $l0.o5.
 (M.) Boudoir caps, $I. $1.25, $50 up to $7.95. (M.) Boudoir sets, hand-deco- rated, ivory grain, $9.95 to $29.50; larger bou- doir sets. 10 to IA pieces, $32.50 to $8o.50. (M.) Bracelets, soc to $15.
 (M.) Camisoles, $l.25 to $3.o5.
 (29 Card cases, sterling, $o.95 to $l5. (M.) Conpacts, sterling, silver plated or gold, 98c to $I6.50. (M.) Diaries, line-a-day styles, from $2 to $l0. (M.) Earrings, in many designs, $l to SIS. (M.) Electric curling iron 8. $2.75, $4 and $6.75.
 (M.) Embroidery models, hand made, slightly soiled, at ON Ell ALE former prices. (M.) Petticoats. Eppo make; silk, $4.95 to $12.95; sateen, $50 to $2.95.
 (2.) Evening gowns, French Room frocks. $25 to $l95. (2.) Evening robes, Sequin and crystal effects. $lS.5O to $75. (M.) Fancy stationery, o0c to $3 box. (M.) Fans, $l0 to $25. (M.) Fountain pens and pencils. sets, $2.5O to $l4. (M,) Fox scarfs. $l4.o5 to $125. (2.) Fur coats, $l 30 to $495.
 (2.) French artificial flowers, 39c to 98c. (M.) Gloves, Perrin s. $2.25 to $2.25 to $6.5O. (M.) Gloves, Perrin s, $2.25 to $o.50. (M.) Handkerchiefs, l0c to $2.50 each; boxed; 5oc to $2.95 box. (M.) Handbags, beaded, 95c. $l.95, $2.95 up to $87.50; leather, $l.o5, $2.39 to $25; silk, .$1.95, $3.95, $7.95 to $25. (M.) TT M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
FOR THE HOME

< HOME
 Irons, electric, $ to $6.75.
 (4.) Kitchen cabinets, $49.95 to $65. (3.) Madeira and filet ovals, oblongs and centers, 49c to $3.95. (M.) Madeira luncheon sets, B pieces, $5.95-special.
 (M.) Madeira table cloths, 54- inch to 72-inch, $9.95 to $22.50. (M.) Nah Jongg sets, $2 to $65. (4.) Madeira napkins, $5.95 dozen. (M.) Nah Jonqg racks, $2.
 (4.) Nah Jongg tables, soc to $3.75. (4.) Mirrors, polychrome, $5 to $75. (3.) Mite sets, S9c to $2.o5.
 (4.) Occasional chairs, $25 to $50. (3.) Oven ware, Pyrex, S5c to $4 each. (4.) Pie plates of silver, Pyrex Ovenglass insets, $5.o8 to $50. (M.) Pillow cases, novelties, 5 to $2.95 pair; hand made, Madeira and filet, $6.95 to $12.50 pair. (M.) Pool and billiard, Bur- rowes, $l4.95 to $69.50.
 Pottery birds, $4 up. (4.) Radio sets and supplies of all sorts. (Aerial and installation FREE dur ing the week of Dec. l7-22, inclusive.) B.) Record albums, $I and $50. (B.) Rugs, scatter sizes, 27x54 and 3oxo3 inches, vel vets, Administers. Will tons, $3.65 to $26.50; carpet sizes, 6x9, 8.3xl0.6 and 9xl2, vel vets. Brussels, Axmin- sters and Wiltons, $27.50 to $50. (3.) Salad plates, glass, $l7.50 dozen. (4.) Sandwich trays, silver, $2.98 to $4.96. (M.) Service plates, $40 dozen to $o0 dozen. (4.) Sewing machines, $2o.50 to $135. (4.) Silk lamp shades, soc to $3. (M.) Smoking Stands. $2.95 to $35. (3.) Tables, tilt top, $l4 to $50; end, $l2.5O to $20; library. $30 to $50; davenport, $3O to $l00. (3.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

FOR III Andirons, $17.50. (4.) Bath towels, novelties, 49c to $6.95 (set).
 ,(M.) Bedspreads and sets. $2.50 to $25. (M.) Bird cages and stands, $1.95 to SIS. (4.) Blankets, $5.95 to $39.50 pair. (M.) Book ends, mahogany, 5 to Sl0. (30 Book cases, $l0 to $l00.
 (3.) Boudoir lamps, $l2.25 to $75. (3.) Bread trays, silver, $2.96 to $l2.50. (M.) Breakfast sets, colored linen; 64-in. square cloth and six napkins; special at $5.95. (M.) Bridge lamps, $2.95 to $75. (3.) Card, $4.50 to $7.50. (3.) Candles, plain, 20c to SIPS a pair. (M.) Candlesticks, 35c to $20.
 (3.) Chests, cedar, $lo.50 to $50. (3.) Candlesticks, sterling sil- yer, $4.95 to $7.95 each. (M.) Carving sets, $4.50 to $50. (4.) 
 Casserole of silver, Pyrex Ovenglass inscts, $5,98 to $l0.50. (M.) Christmas bells, each l0c.
 (M.) Christmas seals, l0c a package. (M.) Comforts, wool and down filled, S6.95 to $45.
 (M.) Coal hods, brass, $l0.
 (4.) Console tables, $l5 to $l85. (3.) Coxwell chairs, $25 to $75. (3.) Dinner sets, $l2.95 to $6o.50. (4.) Edison photographs. $l00 to $325. (B.) Edison records, $l, $l.50, $2. (B.) Floor lamps, $l4.95 to $ll5. (3.) Fruit bowls. imported china, $2.50 to $12.50.
 (4.) Gate-leg tables, $l5 to $50. (3.) Grills, electric, $l2.50.
 (4.l Guest towels, linen, 49c to $2.o5. (M.) High boys, $l00 to $50.
 (3.) Hall, $60 to $80. (3.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

A EYER Christmas. every year. felks A .eturn gifts for exchange,
 Everybody knows from years of ex- perience that this store makes good promptly and cheerfully.
 But not everybody knows that a consid- erable part of the gifts which the "givees believe have come from Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, actually come from other stores some in town and some in other cities though sent to the givecs' in Love man, Joseph & Loeb boxes or wrapping. Frequently people tell us that the gifts came "all together. delivered by one of your trucks when we've delivered sew eral packages at their request, with per haps few purchases from us.
 Our buyers arc sometimes able to iden- tify these gifts, sometimes not.
 We leave 1t to you. Is it fair to the re- cipient of the gift. fair to us. fair to YOURSELF, to make gift. appear to come from this store. when they were never anywhere near itp
 Another thought, A store which occu- pies this preferred position" in peoples minds is good store in which to shop for Christmas gifts, and throughout the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

Bathrobes, blanket, $4.59 to $10. (M.) Belt Buckle and links to match, sterling, $2.50 to $3.95. (M.) Cigarette case and match box, sterling, $o.95 set.
 (M.) Cigarette cases, sterling, $6.95 to $l2.50. .(M.) Cigarette holders, real am- Der and ivory, $3.95 to $l5. (M.) Fitted luggage, $48.5O to $65. (M.) Formal jewelry sets, $50 to $l0. (M.) Fountain pens, pencils, sets, $2.75 to $14. (M.) Gloves, $2.50 to $lO.
 (M.) Golf clubs. Sl o8 to $15. bags, $50 to $35; balls, 75c to $l (4.) Handkerchiefs, 2lc to $l.50 each. (M.) Military sets, 3 to , pieces, $4.50 to $6.95. (M.) Mufflers, $3 to $l5. (M.) Neckties, Soc to $4. (M.) Pocket knives, 39c, Sl to SID. (E..) Pipes, Dunhills, $l0 and up. Parker 8, $3.o5.
 (M.) Razor sets, 89c to $l0.
 (M.) Scarf pins. $3.95 to $l2.95. (M.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
GIFTS f0y.khe FAMILY
BoYE--Continued


 Mechanical trains, o6c to $l0. (4.) Moving picture machines, $6.25 to $25. (4.) Neckties, soc and $l.
 (M.) Overcoats, $9.95, $11.95 to $l5.o5. (M.) Pajamas, $50, $1.95 to $2.25. (M.) Monographs, $l0.75 to $27.50 (toys). (4.) Radie Rex, an ingenious toy. $l.8o. (4.) Roller skates, $1.59. (4.) Rock, a favorite game, 75c; other Parker games, l0c to $50.
 (4.) Shirts, $l, $50 to $2.25.
 (M.) Socks, 35c to $l.25. (M)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

Sugar and cream sets, sil- yer, $3.o8 to $10.50.
 (M.) Table silver, Community and l847 Rogers Bros.. sets of six teaspoons, $3.75 up to larger sets at $32.65. (M.) Table runners, novelties, of felt, silk and tapes try, $4.50, $50, $6.50. (3.) Tapestry scarfs and squares-imported- 6 inches square to l8x 54, 25c to $2.o5.
 (M.) Tea carts, $i9.50 to $75.
 (3.) Tea sets, imported, $l2.50 to SIS. (4.) Towels. handmade, pure linen, $l to $4.95. (M.) Vanity sets, linen, three pieces, $l .49 and $l.o8.
 (M.) Vases, pottery, $2.50 to $50. (4.) Vegetable dishes. silver, $50 to $35. (M.) Velour wing chairs, $54.95 to $10O. (3.) Victor Victrolas, $50 to $375. (B.) Victor records, 75c, $1, $l.25. $50 and more.
 (B.) Wardrobe trunks, $4o.50 to $l35. (4.) Water pitchers, silver, $l0.5O to $27.50. (M.) Windsor chairs, $o to $36.
 (3.r Writing desks, $19.95 to $275. (3.) }}T K <
 WOMEN
 Address books, 85c to $5.
 (M.) Bar pins, sterling, 75c to $3.o5; platinum. dia- mond-set, $19.50 to $62.50. (M.) Barrettes, silver, $l to $1.75. (M.) Baskets, waste baskets, work baskets, fruit bas- kets, wood baskets and serving trays, 25c to $5.o5. (M.)
 Ny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
M.-Main
 B.-Balcony Others as Numbered

(M.) Bead necklaces, all shades, soc. (M.) Boxed handkerchiefs, a variety of novelties and character effects, 29c to $l the box. (M.) Coats, sports models and fur-trimmed styles for dress wear, now $l6.95 to $35. (2.) Doll furniture, $50 to $22.50. (4.) Dresses of wool crepe and jersey, for misses from 6 to l7 years. F Formerly $5.95 to $l9.95, NOW one-third off. (2.) Doll carriages, $3.95 to $13.o5. (4.) Effenbee mama dolls, $2 to $6.o5 and more; other dolls from 69c.
 (4.) Ingersoll watches. $2 to $9. (M.) Kid gloves, $l.75 and $2. M.) Mesh bags, SIPS. (M.) Pianos. toys, just like big ones, $l to $3. (4.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16

DIulllS, |C lO p|. \fJ Cars for youngsters. $7.o5 to $27.50 and more. (4.) Electric trains, $4.59 to $55. (4.) Erector sets, $l to $25; Meccano sets, too. (4.) Footballs. $l.59 to $l0.
 (4.) Football sets. $5.2o. (4.) Gloves, soc, $l to $2.25.
 (M.) Handkerchiefs. initialed, box of three. 45c and 59c; tor small boys, box of three, 25c, 35c to 49c. (M.) Hats and caps. $l. $l.50 to $4.o5. (M.) Humpty : Dumpty circus, $50 to $37.50. (4.) Indian and cowboy suits, $50. $l.95 to $6.45.
 (M.) Ingersoll watches, $2 to $9. (M.) Riddle Kars, $2.50 to $6.95. (4.) Leather bags and boxes, soc. $l to $50. (M.) Mechanical street cars, 59c; other mechanical toys, 25c to $l.96. (4.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22

Genera, Pierrakos Miavromichalis.
Nuestro amigo nos pareci6 muy pen
sativo.
-iQue fastidio! torn3 a decir ape
mas nos vimos fuera de la multituo.
Y me COMIC la lazon de sus preocu-
paciones; la prohibition del himno del
Hijo del Aguila'' habia estado va ell
vigor, de una manera severisima, du-
rante e! anterior periodo venizeliano,
mas de I'm ciudadano, sorprendido Gil
Ell momento de cantarlo, habia pagado
sQuel desahogo lirico con algunos me-
ses de carcel Mientras solo Sc traSa de
TN hombre, animal que piensa, Ia cosa
no ofrece dihcultades. Ell hombre Sc
abstiene y todo termina ALI. JPe1o que
hacer cuando Sc trata de un loro, por
ejemplo?. -. En- 1919 Sc di6 ell case
de que algun propietario de loro pasa-
mas, porque su pajaro parlero fu6 sor
prendido en- franca violaci6n de la ley
prohibitiva. Ahora bien, nuestro ami
go nos explico que el tenia un loro v
que durante los dos amos de Constan-
tino, Ell animal habia acabado por
aprender ell himno que hoy Sc condena.
Nadie Sc 10 enseno: 10 oy6 silbar tanto
los vecinos que acabo por aprender-
10. Y nuestro amigo conc,uy6, susri-
rando; Lo tendr6 encerrado hasta one
divide la m1sica prohibida aprerda
ell himno del "Hijo de Psiloritis''
lsin embargo, hay que pensar en- las
muchas personas que Sc encontraran en-
este case! 1Toda una educaci6n por
rehacer! -
La cosa mas sorprendente en- toaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
Cartas de Grecia

Continuation de la pagtna sal
una verdadera satisfaction no solo Ell
1ecibir ell producto de sus oblas, sino
saber que no hay paliza EN- Grecia Que
no Sc de al compass de los himnos in
ventados por el.
Ahora, sin embargo, las cosas han
cambiado. H7ce pocos dias en- la es-
Quna de la calle Patissia, vimos que
ia gsnte formaba grupo delante de un
aviso que acababa de ser fjado. Pre-
eisamente nos acompahaba un amigo
que vive en- esta ciudad que sabe
griego. Dando codazos, nos deslizamos
entrs las cestas de un vendedor de es-
ponjas Y la cajita de un limpiabotas,
para yer de que sc tratab9.
-iQue contrariedad!, exclan6 nues
tro am go cuando Sc hubo enterado, del
asunto. Y acto continue, nos inform6
que e. aviso decia: "Nosotros, Ell Go
bern7dor Militar supreme de la vieja
Grecia, etc, ETC., visto ell decreto real,
ETC., ETC., prohibimos: Primero.- Cole
car en- lugareS publicos los retratos de
los soberanos qre han abdicado cual-
Quiera otra representation simbolica de
sus personals. Segundo.- Tocar can
tar en- pdbhco ell himno del ''Hijo del
Aguila''. Los que contravengan estas
disposiciones seran llevados ante la cor
tie marcial, etc., ETC., Y la pena puede
llegar a amos de prisi6n, etc, etc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22

este es que, digase 10 que Sc d:sa y
hagase 10 que Sc haga, Grecia sigue
flrme en- su deseo de no querer saher
mas de Venizelos.
Parece impossible, pero es verial. Ia
ce ocho amos que todo Europa, media
America una parte cuando -lenos de
Oceania, Sc esfuerzan por la buena o
por la mala, en- convencer Grecia de
que su salvaci6n es Venizelos. hace
ocho amos Grecia, con un esticismo
que nadie le hubiera supuesto, sc obs
tina en- no amar Venize.os Jamas Sc
habia visto un pueblo mas energica-
mente empenado en- desdenar su prorIa
salvaci6n. Es inutil razonar sobre cier
tas cosas: la antipatia de Grecia por
venizeIos es una especie de antipatia
fisica. Desde Ell dia en- que venizelos
desembarc6 por primera vez en- Ell Pi-
REQ, descendiendo de ma nave de que
rra extranjera. bajo la protection de
las ametralladoras extranjeras coloca-
das sobre Ell Acr6polis, hasta Ell dia en-
(Continda en- Ia pag. 1o.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
OTRA VEZ FRENTE. A,
BAYAMON

A las dos de la tarde nos traslada-
mos nuevamente a Catano, Gonde te-
niamos que celebrar el segundo juegn
con el "Bayam6n High. FL nlmero
de "fans" era mucho mayor que eir
juego anterior.
~ A las tres " cuacto empez0 ell jue-
60, yendo al palo nuestro eeuipo. Nos
otros pudimos anotarnos cinco carre-
fas hasta la cuarta entraGl. Baya-
mon logro hacer dos y luego tres en-
el octave. Aqui los animos estaban
muy excitados, pues ambas uovenas
estaban cinco cinco. A los de. IA
villa del Ojo" les queGaha una tan
da solamente, pero Ia supieron apro-
vechar ligando cuatro toletazos de dos
esquinas, hacienda cinco carreras.
Esta victoria fue mucho mas reso-
nante y rehida que La de la nrailana,
pues yencimos por cinco carreras.
| Tanto Mr.. Horton como Mr.. Faber-
lie, mereten nUestra felicitaci6n por
el comportaniento de sus huestes.
Hasta la pr6xima.
Sc rumora que el enthusiastic Dr.
Torregrosa, comisionado &c Instruc-
ci6n, pronto ordenara unos records"
para los ejerciclos llamados DAILY
Dozen, que usan muchas escuelas1de
la isla.
Wee LEE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
Continuation de la p&g. s.

do Sc piensa preparar nuevos terrenos
para sembrar cana, debera ell agrlcul-
tor tomar diferentes muestras de sus
terrenos enviarlas un laboratorio
quimico para que lie determinen su con
tenido de materias nutritivaS para La
p.anta, ell contenido de nitrogeno, aci-
do fosforico potasa solubles que tie
re su finca disponibles para la pr6xima
cosecha. La Central debera usar de sus
quimicos para este trsbajo. Despues de
un analisis de los terrenos, puede ell
agricultor comprar sus abonos de acuer
do con esos analisis. Debemos prescin-
dir de las formulas corrientes que Sc
ofrecen en- Ell mercado y pedir nuestros
abonos segun las necesidaaes de nues-
ira finca v las exigencias de nuestras
cosechas. Mientras no Sc haga este en-
Puerto Rico, estaremos dando paios a
ciegas.
Volviendo la cana japonesa, cree
MOS que no necesita at&nos, unas We
ces, porque crece frondosa; y otras
creemos que no sirve porque su produc-
ci6n de sucrosa es muy pobre. Demosle
esta cana las condolences favorables;
en- ell llano abono adecuado desagiie
sufciente para aumentar la production
de sucrosa; en- ell alto abono para au-
nlentar ell tonelaje; y entonces la cana
japonesa sera una cana ideal.
En- resumen podemos decir 10 siguien
te con esta cana:
II Para los terrenos altos exhaus
tos de fertilidad Sc deben hacer aplica-
clones de un abono rico en- nitr6geno