davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
NATIONAL Al i.
AQUATIC EVENTS
ALSO ON PROGRAM
Two Records Broken in Friday
Races SybiI Bauer and
Shelton Star,

Two national A. A. U. events
featured the last day of the
swimming meet at the Broad
Ripple pool this afternoon. The
880-yard women s senior national
A. A. U. championship and the
one-mile mems junior national A.
A. U. championship were on the
card today. A number Of Ir-
diana-Kentucky district A. A. U.
races were on the program.
The opening event on today's pro-
gram was carded to start at 8 o'clock.
A special feature of the meet was
to be tug-of-war contests between the
Indianapolis fire department and
police department and Kingan &
Company and Real Silk Hosiery
Mills. The competition was under
- jurisdiction of the A A. U. and
80 something new for sport fans in
this city Ten men were permitted
on each team.
Two Marks Go
In Fridays races two records were
broken Robert Shelton of the
Illinois A. c. beat his own American
mark in the 200-yard breast stroke
when he swan the distance in 500 So.
1t was two seconds better than the
previous record.
Sybil Bauer of the Illinois A. c. took
one-fifth of a second off her American
record in the 100-yard back stroke,
winning In lis As.
Ruth Thomas of Atlantic City, the
junior breast stroke champ. realized
her ambition by taking the senior
women's 220-yard event from Edna
O'ConneIl. The time of $50 3-5 was
very fast. There is no record given
record book, and Merriam. the direc-
tor of the meet, will ask that the
mark be accepted as the American
record.
Gertrude Is Speedy
Gertrude Ederle Of the Women s
Swimming Association of New York
came within one-fifth second of the
worlds record in the f1fty-yard open
race for women. She was pressed
closely by Ethel Lackie of the Illinois
A. c. and Euphrasia Donnelly Of the
Hoosier A. C.
Florence Moore won the Junior
A. A. U. half-mile women's race from
Sybil Lytel Of Leesburg, Ind, the only
other entry.
Stubby Kruger accounted for the
Ayard mems back stroke and the
ward open.
Weissmuller and Kruger pleased the
crowd Friday with their comedy stunts
in the water.
Complete results Friday were as
follows:
Ederle. W. s. A.. first; Ethel Lackie, / A
c. second Euphrasia Donnelly. H. A c.,
third. Time. :2s 40.
Stubby Kruger. I. A. C.. first: Paul Wyatt.
e; S. A, second; Hugo Miller. I. A. c.. third.
one Mile. Women's Junior National Cham
PI9nisshl4p -. florence Moore. H. A. G., first;
go Yard Breast ns Stroke 9 81 wo c2 Senior
National Championship Thomas. At
is eo66d city ga5 Fs E Edn oGoPnen
mers' Association. third. Time Time $50 So.
100 Yard Back Stroke Women's Open
" s. Az second T. Ethel nF NcGT AeeP W. Hssse en-
third. Time. lis 40. New record
- 200 Yard Breast StroIe, Mems Senior
first Clifton Blankley, I. A. c.. second :
Winston Kratz. L. 3. c. third Time
3;q p,5 30 Me- 1Ngw rec9 Wd,., o. -.
Riggin, W. S. A. first: Angina Ortlepp. I.
A. C.. second; Regina Ries Myers, H. A. c.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
THIRTY HITS FOR SAINTS
Sheeh1an Wins Twenty Game
of Season for Mortimer.

Pitcher Tom Sheehan of the Saints
won his twenty-second game of the
season when he turned back the
Colonies in St. Paul Friday The
game was a walk-awey and the Saints
collected thirty hits and twenty-four
runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
SIKH TO ENTER
CHALLENGE SET
Would Meet Firpo-DempSey
Victor or Harry Wills, :
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS. Aug. 25.-Battling Sikh will
challenge the winner of the Firpo-
Dempsey match. he was quoted today
as saying in an interview in Cherbourg
before he sailed for New York.
II want to see the fight between the
big Argentinian and Dempsey" Sikh
said. land I'll challenge the winner.
I'd like to get a fight in America with
the champion OF the world, or Harry
Wills"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
GAS STRIKE THREATENED
Workers May Walk Out in Chicago
Want Increase
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. ga threatened
strike Sept. Of gas workers today
caused 1000 police reserves to be
ordered assigned in readiness today
to quell disturbances when the COM
pany attempts to break any walkout
that may take place.
The gas workers. guided by Mrs.
Tim" Murphy are demanding a
q per cent. wage increase. Murphy,
president Of the union, is in Leaven-
worth Federal prison for mail robbery.
but is continuing to run the union
through his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Survives &. 600 Volts

By Times Special
MARION. Ind. Aug. 25.-Surviving
a shock Of 3S, 900 volts, George verber-
chamus, member of a line gang work
ing near here, is lying in hospital in
a critical condition. A dead wire he
was handling came in contact with a
live wire and he received burns on his
hands. feet and his face
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
HnsnitaI BUYS Residences

Trustees of the Methodist Hospital
1904 N. Capitol Ave-, have purchased
two two-story frame houses at 1890
and 1924 N Capitol Ave, to provide
additional living rooms for young
women in the nurses training school
The houses were bought from Mrs.
Margaret B. Bos and Modestus Felt
for about $50, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
ILLINOIS TROOPS
ORDERED HOME
Last of Soldiers Leave Strike
Area,

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Aug. 25.-The
last of the National Guard troops
guarding the plant of the American
Zinc and Lead Smelling Company
plant at Taylor Springs, against strike
riots will be relieved tonight, the ad.
jutant generals office announced to-
day.
Maj. Herbert Styles and his adju
tant, Lieutenant Crookston, will re-
main at Hillsboro over Sunday to
watch action of the strikers follow.
ing removal of the troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
LAST SERIES AT HOME
FOR TAYLOR A. B. C. NINE
Two Games Sunday and One Monday
Lose at Lebanon.

Two Games Sunday and One Monday
Lose at Lebanon.
BY hitting Corbett at opportune
time, the Detroit Stars defeated the
Taylor A b C.s in a Negro National
League game at Lebanon. Friday, 6
to 1.
Force, pitching for Detroit, held the
AS to three scattered hits and one
run until he was banished from the
game, along with Burnett, playing
first base for the AS. for wrangling
on the field.
The A. B. C.s. and the Detroit Stars
play a double-header at Washington.
Park Sunday and a single game Mon-
day The first game Sunday will be
called at ? o'clock. This series of
three games closes the Negro National
League season for Indianapolis at
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Noted Doctor to Speak

DR.. Eugene Lyman Fisk of New
York. executive secretary of the Life
Extension. Institute. author OF How
To Live" will speak at the State con-
ference Of charities and correction at
Anderson, Sept. 29-Oct. 2. DIR. William
F. King. secretary Of the State board
of health also will speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
TuS jackson X. Old

BIZ IEWe6 bpecfuE
BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-Tut Jack
son, Washington Courthouse. O.. lost
to Kid Norfolk here Friday night
when the bout was stopped in the
third round to save Tut further pun
ishment. Jackson was foored four
times in the second round and twice
in the third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Pythians to Picnic

knights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters,
Uniform Rank, K. Of P. and knights
of Khorassan will picnic at Dietz
Grove. Sept. 8. Free transportation
to the grove will be provided from
the end of the Audubon Rd. car line.
Members will bring basket dinnerA
Amusing contests are planned. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Old Residents to Meet

Former residents of Orange and
Crawford Counties will hold a reunion
in the theater at Brookside Park,
Sept 2. A basket dinner and musical
program are planned. Oscar Rats of
the public service commission and
City Councilman Lloyd D. Claycombe
will speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Miss Rose Porter, case supervise
Indigestion Causes Wreck

An attack Of acute indigestion
caused Or. J. l.. Sharp, Danville Ind,
to lose control OF his car and crash
into a machine parked at Twenty
Eighth and Bellefontaine SITS, late
Friday. He suffered a deep cash on
his cheek. He told police ne became
unconscious. He was taken to the
City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
ANIMAL CURE PRESCRIBED
Find Dogs and Chickens in Bed
With Sick
BIZ Times Special

BIZ IfnIeS SpoctdI
HAMOND, Ind. Aug. 24.-When
Hammond police raided the sanitar-
ium of DIR. A. Witkowski, they found
dogs and chickens in bed with his
patients. The medicine man believed
that the well animals would Absorb"
the disease of the sick. He was ar
rested for practicing medicine with
out a license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Contests Provide Added Features Last Day of Svn
Golf Feature

DIV UWStbU FFbB6
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Gene
SaraZen and Walter Hagen,
Americas leading, pro golfers,
have been matched for another
72-hole contest. n
One-half Of the match will be
played at Asbury Park on Sept.
and the other at Rye, Sept. is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Bud Taylor Wins

BIZ Times Special
AURORA, Ill. Aug. 25.-Bud Tay-
lor of Terre Haute. Ind, won over
Billy Levine Of New York in ten
round bantamweight bout here Fri
day night, according to the opinion
OF newspaper men at the rtngside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Moonshine Confiscated

Ralph Mcclure, 906 Buchanan ST.,
and Charles B. Moore, 1716 Thaddeus
ST., were arrested on charges of OPP
Grating a blind tiger in raid by
Lieutenant Hudson and squad at a
garage in the rear of 1909 Spruce St.
Five and a half gallons of moonshine
whisky were found according to po
lice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
La Porte Gets $4,000 Plant

BIZ Tunes SDecluE
LA PORTE, Ind, Aug. ga COM
pany with capitalization OF $4,000
has been organized to establish gen.
eral brass and aluminium factory here.
DR.. r. B. Jones and Alva # Orcutt.
local men are directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
HAYWARD WINS PRELIM
IN TRAPSHOOT TOURNEY
Grand American Handicap Event on
Program at Chicago
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 25.-D. C.
Hayward. Weyauw ega, Wis, won the
preliminary handicap event at the
Grand American Handicap trapshoot
ing tourney at the South Shore Coun-
try Club Friday. He broke 80 out Of
100 targets. The big event was seized
uled for today.
e. c. Wheeler, an Indian of Paw
huska, Okla, won the North Ameri-
can championship in Glass l Friday
by breaking "a out of rs in the shoot
off with three other marksmen with
wrom he ted the first day.
The West won the East-West team
shoot by scoring 1896 hts out of a
poss- BILE 5000. The East got 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Shade Wins Decision

By Times SDectdt
BINGHAMPTON. N. Y. Aug. Is
Dave Shade. California welterweight.
outpointed George Ward. Elizabeth
town. N. J. scrapper. in a fast fifteen
round bout here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
NO USE FOR THE CUPS
Thief Steals Valuable Medals of Golf
Prominent.

BIZ JHtFeu FTf5S
PHILADELPHIA. AUG. rs. -
Twenty-three of the most valuable
championship medals won by Max
Marston. prominent amateur golfer,
were stolen from his home by a thief.
Friday. Several valuable cups we're
left behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
MINNEAPOLIS

Two-base hits-Rehs 2, Kruger, Jourdan
2 Smith =. Three-base hits-Sicking 2.
CEitz. Observation-Disclosures Kruger.
Stolen blacksmith Sacrifce-Yerkes. Left
on indianapolis, 7; Minneapolis 10.
Bases on balls-On Ayres, 1 off Griffin. 2;
off Hill, 2. Struck out-By Hill. 8; by
Ayres 5; by Griffin, 2. Hits-OH Ayres,
10 in 8 innings; off Griffin, in innings
Passed bail-Krueger. Losing pitcher
Ayres Umpires-Daly and Killian. Time
Il :55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
MISSIONARIES TO LEAVE
Rev. Raymond Peterson and Wife
VIII Spend Seven Years I'm China.

VIII Spend seven Years In CHINA.
Final preparations for a seven
years stay. in Tibet as missionaries
were being made today by the Rev.
and Mrs. Raymond Arthur Peterson.
They will represent the Central
Christian Church OF Connersville and
the Christian Church OF Crawfords-
vile.
They will leave next week with
their two children for Colorado
Springs. Col, to attend the inter
national convention of the Disciples
Of Christ before sailing from Seattle,
Wash, Sept. %.
The Rev. and Mrs. Peterson were
given a farewell reception at Hillside
Christian Church Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Womb Scatter I.oafers

H. S. Price. manager of thompson
restaurant. Washington and Illinois
SITS, asked police today to rid that
corner Of men who, he declared. loafed
there from 8 p. m. until 8 a. m daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Circuit Races POSTPONED

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 25.-The
Grand Circuit races were postponed
here Friday because Of rain. The pro-
gram was to be carried out today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Finley X. O.'s King.

BIZ Times Special
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. 25.-
Jimmy Finley, Louisville welter.
knocked out frankie King Of New
Orleans here Friday night in the third
round OF a scheduled ten-round bout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

y
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo ......... O1o 040 000-6 @ 8
Kansas City ...... 104 900 sos IL 4
Bcdient, Anderson; saladna. skiT
e. PsdI Y YSs 9 99q d 5SS::-as 5S
Cullop. Rgbee Estell. sothoron Meyer,
Brottem; Sheehan. Gonzales.
S GilWa0Rss S S00SS SO SO odoo::-7 Il !
Weaver, Hartley; Setback. shinault
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ... 300 2IQ 1907 ID
Detroit .......... 900 600 ol0--1 10 2
Pennock. Holman Pnlette. Holloway.
Francis. Olsen. Cole Bassler WoodAll.
s go't TONI. S SiS d 5SS $50 S59-S 70 !
Fullerton. Devormer; vsngilder. Collins.
cle eSoiasi0n Soo osG sos sos 4 Z
Zahnier. Russell. Mitchell, Ruel Bed
good .Shaute Aetevier. Smith, Fry, Wyatt.
o Neil
Philadelphia $500. 800 600 ooo-3 7 2
Chicago .......... 600 200 600 6 l
Naylor Harris, Perkina; Robertson,
schslk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fourteen InningHl
81. Louis 600 600 1913 900 90 IL 3
New York coo 400 600 600 0l--5 IL
Toney Pfeffer. North Doak, Ainsmith
McCurdy: McQuillan. Ryan Snyder.
Chicago .. 900 200 oo0-5 8 o
Philadelphia 49,. 002 GOA l0'-e 10
Kaufman Dumovich. oFarrell; Couch.
Head Heuline.
Cincinnati ... o01 002 o01--A 10 o
Brooklyn ........ 900 900 600 4 3
Luquo Hargrave: Grimes Taylor.
Pittsburgh ~ 600 51I ooo-7 8 o
Boston ......... 600 Oao o20-2 S Q
Cooper. Schmidt oeschger. Cooney ONeirl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Careless Thief Misses 500

The barber shop of F'edirwalt & Cox,
1925 College Ave, was broken into
Friday night and $3.50 stolen. Thieves
threw rock through the window and
Unattached the door. They overlooked
e1nn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25

Has Jock Hutchinson ever won the United
States national open title7 II please
state the year where played and his score.
Hutchlson never has won the national
open. In 1915 he finished second TO Chick
Evans had 28G, the lowest score ever
made In the event In 1890 when Edward
Ray of England won the title, with a score
OF 205, Hutchinson. with Harry Vardon, Leo
DIegel and Jack Burke, finished In a tie for
second with 296, Just stroke away.
Smith and Jones are in match play Smith
drives his ball into a water hazard. Smith s
caddie picks the ball out OF the hazard and
pitches IL on TO tho ground back of the
hazard. Smith plays the ball from such a
position and manages TO win the hole from
Jones Was II perfectly proper for Smiths
caddie to do as he dds II not. is there any
penalty for his actionsY
Smiths caddie had right 10 lift the
ball from the hazard and pitch 1t back OF
same. Because Of this act, Smith loses the
hole.
In medal competition q player after
reaching the green, in taking aim with his
putter knocks his ball back several feet.
Does this act count as q strokef From
where should tho ball be played on the next
shotf Should the player Mt the ball and
replace II as near as possible to !ts original
position or play the BAH from the place 70
which II had been knockedf
The accidental stroke which knocked the
ball Backward In counted a stroke. The
player must not lift his ball and replace It,
bat should play 1t from the place where II
had been knocked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
HELP ASKED FOR WOMAN
Welfare Society Seeks Address For
gotten In Note.

Somewhere In Indianapolis woman
needs aid The Family Welfare So
ciety is ready to aid. This note,
bearing no address. is all the infor-
nation available:
Aug. 81, There is a lady sick and
helpless. The house Is to be torn
down soon. Please investigate this
case at once. Please.
"A FRIEND"
Miss Rose Porter, case supervisor,
said immediate attention would be
given If the person writing the letter
would telephone the address to the
city editor of The Times or the Family
Welfare Society, Ld-6431.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

AMER. ASS.N-Ind. at Mime. Tole at
K. C. LOUSY. at st. P. Col at Milw
AMER LEAGUE-N. Y. at Cleve. Bos.
at Chi. Wash at Diet. Phia. at st. l.
NATL LEAGUE-Cin at Brklyn ST. l..
at n Y. Pitts. at Bos. Chi. at Phila
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-31

do, que es dominicano neto, no desper-
dici6 su tempo en- Estados Unidos.
Ell supo estudiar la estructura politica
de este gran Pals, es en- esa estruc-
tura politica que precisamente deben
desenvolverse nuestros pueblos para
impedir que Su independence sea ho-
llada y que su 1ibertad sea deprimida.
Ell sr. Peinado, pues, habra de ser un
portaestandarte de esa estructura po-
Utica, de manera que su infujo bien-
hechor ell pueblo Dominicano cese dc
una vez para siempre de recorrer un
viacrucis de dolor, y entire fulgu-
rar como Pueblo grande, como pueblo
rico y como pueblo sabio, en- ell bello
concerto de los Pueblos libres de Ame-
rica.
Tengo para mi, que esos tres hombres
son mcdo de triangulo, que cualquie-
ra de ellos que figure en- ell vertice Sc
ra para satisfaction gloria de la Gen.
til Quisqueya, cuyo Pueblo es mas gran
de aln, cuanto mayores fueron los do
lores que acumul6 en- su noble coraz6n.
Isacc IRIzARRY sAsPoRT.
New York, mayo de 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-31

calida y bien timbrada; su actuacion
admirable de consumado artista en-
carnaron, de modo estmpendo la psi
quis del immortal personaje do Shakes.
peare: soiiador Y contsmplativo, de-
aengalado y triste; un Hamlet neuras-
tenico, "un Hamlet casi latino, CO.
mo dijera Francois de Cisneros.
Y asi triunf6 aquella noche, por cen
tesima vez. Cual su momento culminan-
to? .sEI Brindis''. Aquel instante, en-
el que toma la copa LENA de Hcor y
veneno para empezar ell duelo a espada
durante ell cual muere consecuencia
del tosigo maldito fne de una grandio-
sa majestad. Aqui, Ambrosio Thomas
tradujo fielmente y, de martera ma
gistral, la amarga flosofia del inmor-
tai Poeta, uniendo la riqueza del con-
cepto melodico, la grandioSida1 del es-
tilo Y la pulcra labor armonica. Y, preci
samente, en- la Interpretation de estos
nGmeros es en- donde Sc conoce al YER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-31
Ell baritone Faticanh

dadero artista cantante. Este su me-
rito: Faticanti cuenta con 10 principal:
su VOC robusta y Ipotente; (tal parece
como 81 ell Baritone luchara por sguan
tarla un poco); pero no, eSa potencia-
li6ad mas le da merito que le quita,
porque sabe, en- los pianisimos conSeguir
10 qIe Sc propone: una pastosidad de-
hciosa que lleva al dido del espectador
Ia impression del voluptuoso roce do
una cinta de terciopelo que acaricia y
besa: Y en- los agudos, fuertes y vi
branteS al elevarse a un La Bemol, no
hay pecho que no lata fuerte nj aplan-
so sincere que Sc niegue a las manos;
es como un clarin de guerra que alza-
ra el, coraz6n de los proselitos. Por
ESQ, en- Ia foritura, su laringe fu6 agil
como un rayo de luz y su Brindis, to-
Go, una manera de apoteosis de su Arte.
Fsticanti recuerda a los BaritonoS de
hace aoce lustros Y, con Titta Ruffo
Stracciari completa la luminoSa trini-
dad del dificil, y noble sacerdocio de la
Lirica. En- union de Pallet, ell Maestro,
forma ell sonoro distico de esta corta
tenpora5a de opera que sera como un
jarro de fresca aqua en- ell herial y yer
no desierto de HASTIoCEELS que,
en- algunos Temples del arte, nos EN-.
bota y atedia.
NADIA decimos, por ahora, de la So
prano dramatica, sefora Csrrara, nj
del tenor Irico, senior Cavallini, por no
conocerlos; pero tratandose do TN. So
nor enlpresario como Bracale no duda-
mos de la bondad de su arte. De La do
Iciosa soprano Liggero, sehorita Paggt
y del exquisite tenor irico. senior Ma
rio, nos ocuparemos mas tarde, como
tambien de Ia seforita Toniolo, cuando
tengamos el gusto de ,volverla aplau-
dir en-. Carmen y admirar, de nuevo, al
insigne tenor Pallet en- ell papel de don
Jose, unico que nos ha recordado el del
immortal Caruso.
Entire tanto sea Faticanti ell caudal
de voz; Ell actor consumado, y Ell can
tante que nos haga exclamar, llenos de
alboroso: 10 voRREI AvERE LA Vo
CE DI FATICANTI.
Jose M. PINEDA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-31

lie conoci en- Caracas. Fue en- una
noche de luz, de gloria y armonias, y
fue en- Hamlet.
La fgrra gallarda y aristocratica del
cantante aparecio en- escena; hubo TN
momento de expectation y, al fin, las
suaves manecitas femeninas prorrum-
pieron en- un APPLAUSE emocionado in
tense. ..porque ell Teatro estaba lleno,
lleno de nujeres caraqueflas, de esas
dulces y adorables hijas del Avila, hin
das como sus flores, tiernas como las
albas corolas de sus rosas blancas. Y
canto, cant6 como Sc canta: bello, afi-
na5o y bien. Su fraseo perfecto; su voz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-31
ReChOS ASOmbrOSOS Re|atadOs
pOr un Agente del CObiernO
El Senior COnetjeT DeCIara Que Dos BOteNas de-
TanIaC VenCier0n Una LaTga MOestia EstOmaca !,
RGstauTandO su EspOSa a SaIud PefsCta


Los resultados notables Que Sc OBJ.
tienen usando Tanlac fueron compro-
hados una vez mas en- ell case de la Sra.
Josefna L. dc Corretjer, con residencia
en Ia Gale Aurora 81, Ponce, Puerto
Rico. i
AL hablar de Tanlac y ell gran bene-
fcio que esta medicina esta dando a
su esposa, el Sr. Francisco Corretjer,
conocido agente de impuestos internos
(Internal Revenue Agent) del Gobierno
de los Estados Unidos, dijo .reciente-
mente;
''Ningunas palabras de alabanzas
son exageradas para una melicina que
puede hacer 10 que Tanlac esta hacien-
do para mi esposa. Durante tres amos
ella ha estado en- una condici6n debi.1-
tsda y no pudimos encontrar NADIA que
pudiera reconstruir su salud V fuerza
Ella padecia estreniniento cr6nico Y
flecuentes ataques biliosos, tanto ha
tia perdido su apetito que sufrio una