davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
Grange Meeting
Here Next Week
Program for Convention
Announced by Master
Deal

Caldwell will be the mecca for Ida
no grange members next week when
the annual convention will be held
here. The program for the three days
gathering, as announced last week
by W. w. Deal, state grange master,
is as follows;
Program
Monday, January II. 80 p. m.
Executive committee. Saratoga Ho-
tel.
7:30 p. m.-Annual meeting Grange
Mutual Fire Insurance Society. Cham
Der OF Commerce.
Tuesday, Januuaryl5. ll:00 a. m.
i. o. o. F. hall. Opening session
Idaho state Grange, fourth degree.
Roll call of officers. Appointment
credentials committee. Introductions.
l:30 p. m.-Report OF credcntial COM
mttce. Appoi tment OF standing
committees. Masters report. Reso-
lutions for reference. Closing.
7:30 p. m.-Annual open meeting
Methodist church. Addresses by
prominent citizens of Caldwell. and OF
the grange, with principal addresses
by Hon. c. +. Spence, director OF
markets, State of Oregon. Mr.. +. J.
lddings, dean of agriculture, State of
Idaho.
Wednesday, o:30 a. m.-Grange busi-
ness, fourth degree. 80 p. m.-Lec-
turer's conference. Degree work.
Fourth degree. Lake Lowell Grange;
fifth degree, Canyon county Pomona;
sixth degree, state Grange. 7:30 p.
banquet Guests of Cald
well Chamber OF Commerce.
Thursday, $50 a. m.-Grange busi-
ness session. Election OF officers.
| 80 p. m-Business session 7:30
p. m.-lnsiallaiion OF officers. Clos
ing session.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
POULTRY SHOW
REAL KNOCKOUT
On ATTENDANCE
All Records Smashed for
Attendance; Judging
is Finished Thursday
Evening

Caldwell's third annual poultry
show will formally end this evening
Exhibitors. visitors and others who
were connected with the show in any
capacity are unanimous in asserting
that this years show sets new stand
ard for such shows held in Caldwell
Almost so per cent more birds than
were shown last year, a much larger
attendance, far more breeds and class
es with entries, the largest turkey
show ever held in the United States.
the incorporation OF dairy features in
the institute program and number
of entertainment features combined to
make the show an unusually attrac-
tive and successful one.
Judging was practically complete
Thursday afternoon but list of the
prize winning birds had not been pre-
pared for public announcement. How
ever, officers OF the show were busy
Thursday afternoon beginning to pay
premiums to owners OF prize winning
fowls. Ribbons will be in place to-
day, the last of the show, and the
public for the first time may have an
opportunity OF judging for themselves
Tie quality of birds finally selected as
prize winners.
Tuesday the Caldwell Retail Mer-
chants association luncheon for show
exhibitors and visitors was a knock
out. Close tally of those who accepted
hospitality of the Caldwell business
men showed 7s6 guests at luncheon.
No less noteworthy was the banquet
Thursday evening given under the
auspices of Kiwanis club to exhib-
itor and others when DR.. Upham and
Dean E. J. Iddings of the University
OF Idaho and Lieutenant Governor
II. c. Baldridge made addresses.
Tuesday evening at the annual
Caldwell Commercial club melting w.
H. Blunt and Jess Gowen were re-
elected to the poultry association
board for this year. They. together
with R. T. HURT, association secre-
tary, ard |. NJ. Mccarthy. club presi-
dent, are Caldwell members OF the
board. Other members are selected
by this nucleus from producers and
leading exhibitors OF this territory.
So successful has this years show
been that preparations are already un-
der way for the next years show.
Directors are determined to make the
1925 show an even greater success
than this years show.
Attendance will easily break all
previous records. Thursday afternoon
about 1900 visitors had ben checked
into the show room for the day.
Wednesday will probably continue to
be the big day with 2560, a record |
breaker for all shows. A good crowd |
is expected again today, the last of
the show
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
NEIGHBoRs OF wooDcRAFT

Progressive circle No $40 met Jan
9 in Masonic hall with good attend
anee. after regular business meeting
installation OF offers was held.
After all business was attended TO
social hour was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
College Students
To Present Play
Offer Program January
10; Mrs. Scatterday
Director

Caldwell-Under the direction oi
Mrs. r. B. Scanerday, members oi
the Scarlet Masque, a dramatic or
ganizaiion OF the College of Idaho,
are preparing for a program OF three
one-act plays to be given at Sterry
hall Wednesday, January 10. Re-
hearsal is being held nightly this week
and the public is assured OF good
evenings entertainment
The Plays to be presented are
"The Florist Shop. "Will O. the
Wisp". and "Six who pass While the
Lentils Boil'. The casts have been
selected as follows:
The Florist Shop, by Winifred
Hawkridge. Maude, the florists
bookkeeper. Ila Hall; Henry. an en-
ployee, Stewart Maxey; Slovsky. a
spinster, Beryl Traughber; Mr.. Jack
son, her suitor, Wilbur Davis.
Will o. the Wisp, by Doris Hol-
man. The White Faced Girl, Mar
jorie Morgan; The Country Woman.
Harriet Hinze; The Poets Wife, Mar
guerite Noland; The serving Maid,
Opal Sheaffer.
Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil.
Prologue, Lucille Stevens; Device
Bearer, Richard Melbourne; The Boy,
Barbara Bugg; The Queen, Dorothy
Payne; Butterfly, Margaret Cinclair;
Mime, Grant Gordon, Blind Man,
Shannon Hogue; Ballad Singer, Man
ley Shaw; Milkmaid, Frances Stevens.
Headsman, Harold Willmorth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
NOTES OF
THE SHOW

Attendance this year at the poultry
show will certainly break all records
Wednesday the show was visited by
$500 persons, actual count The show
was open in the evening when about
$50 business men found their way to
the exhibit. Wednesday afternoon
the crowd attending the institute pro-
gram at the Commercial club rooms
virtually swamped that place. Many
people who desired admittance. could
not be Accommodated. Because OF that
experience. the Thursday dairy day
institute program was held at the
Hurc theatre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11

I'm SO tired | wouldn't walk across
the street to see an earthquake. a"
That was the comment of Mrs. 5.
f. Hyde. Mayheld turkey exhibitor.
Wednesday evening. Bearing out her
physical condition. Mrs. Hyde exhibit
ed a pair OF gloves, new Monday.
that she had worn to shreds and tat
tiers in three days working with
husky and more or less belligerent
turkeys. Mrs. Hyde has been acting.
unoffcially. in the capacity OF turkey
show superintendent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11
NOTES OF
THE SHOW

When the turkey exhibit finally
was completed, 100 birds were found
to be entered in competition for prizes.
Wednesday afternoon, two more birds
came in for display. This skaters
all known records for turkey exhibits.
Thirty-six young toms were entered
in a single class. Last year % turks
were entered in this class and that
was said at the time to be the largest
class ever assembled in turkey show
room.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11


r. f. Shepperd of Jerome arrived
in Caldwell Thursday to take his place
on the poultry show institute program
Thursday afternoon. His address
touched upon the relationship OF the
dairy and poultry industries.
Mrs. II. f. Robinson, executive sec
rctary OF the local Red Cross chapter,
returned this week from Glenns Ferry
where she has been spending the past
month. She was granted leave OF
absence by the Red Cross board OF
directors TO recover from 4 nervous
breakdown. She returned TO Caldwell
greatly improved in health.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11

One of the Caldwell Retail Mer-
chants association members spent
every waking hour of the early part
OF the week worrying for fear there
would be no-one at the merchants
luncheon Wednesday noon. Prepara-
tons had been made to feed 600 Wis
itors. And this booster was afraid
not half that many would be on hand
to use the lunches provided He wept
to the newspapers for more publicity,
appealed to every agency for advertis-
ing. And, as last resort, he sug-
gested some business men might bet
ter sneak over that way to give the
impresson that a crowd was on the
job.
How wrong he was needed only five
minutes after the opening luncheon
hour of II o'clock. Crowds began
pouring in until the line awaiting
service was much like that of an army
company, arrayed for Chow De-
spite the fact that 600 people were
served in 3 minutes, the caterers
couldn't keep up with the demand for
expedited service.
How that boosters tune did changel
Spotting several business men in line
awaiting their turn at the lunch
counter he yelled"
where did you birds come from.
&c, out OF here and give some honest
people a chance"
Altogether, 7So persons were fed at
the luncheon. And the affair proved
probably the most popular feature Of
the entire poultry show.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11

just how strict rules covering show
room standards are was brought
forcefully TO the attention OF exhib-
itors and show room visitors Thurs
day when c. S. Brewster. show judge,
disqualified all entries of the Jersey
Giants breed. Seven birds of this new
breed were entered, some from Mer-
idian and few from Caldwell. They
are fine black birds but the stand
ard of perfection requires that the
undercolor be light 1t was this re
quirement that led to disqualification
of every entry. According to Mr..
Brewster. this breed requirement is
not easy to maintain. One other
BREEDER OF this class of fowls near
Caldwell proposed entering few
birds. then decided against it. fearing
too hard competition. Whether these
birds. too, would have been disquali-
fed is a question that will interest
their producer for another year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11

Thirty six young tom turkeys ar,
entered in the largest class. If they
are all as valuable as one SOLD
Wednesday, the exhibit is worth
$1,000. ]. o. Beck, Mayfield exhib.
itor, bought a young tom from Mrs
s. E. Hyde, his neighbor, Wednes-
day Sl00. Standing at the coop, Mr.
Beck was struck with the bird and
asked Mrs. Hyde casually what she
what she thought it was worth.
"One hundred dollars before he
wins ribbon, $500 dollars if he takes
prize"
"I'll take him now before he is
judged, was Mr. Beck's immedi-
ate reply.
A check completed the deal. Mr..
Beck, it is said, wanted the bird be-
cause he was of type needed in his
herd and not because he felt that the
tom was an outstanding member OF
the class. Twenty other birds in that
class, it was said, had equal oppor-
tunity to take the young tom pre-
miums so far as could be determined
by causual observation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-11

To Bert Senter OF Hood River. Ore
gon, goes the premier show honor.
He won the show sweepstakes with
a white Plymouth Rock cockeral
and thereby takes the special medal
awarded by the American Poultry AS
sociaton. Mr.. Senter shipped only
two birds TO the show lie is secre-
tary OF the Oregon Poultry associa-
ton. Severe weather prevented him
from shipping a number os birds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
COMO rUE DERRoTADo Ell FOR
MIDABLE CLUB DE LA MAYAGUEI
HIGH SCHOOL

Por fin, despues de varios meses de
vacacioues. volvio nuestra invicta es'
cucla n la arena del combate, soste
nien6o en- su mano la bandera del no,
nor de la discipline de nuestra
thigh"
Nuestro team es muy fuerte en- los
pocos encuent-os que tuvo obseQuio a
sus rivales con soberbias derrotas. En-
tire nuestros vencidos Sc cuentan do:
'escogj1cs" de Mayaguez, en- los que
figuraban jugadores como Salvador
Garcia = Guilfuch. El sabado pr6ximo
pasado IS del actual, nuestros mucha-
chos hicieron morder Ell polvo de Ia
derrota a los simpaticos luchadores de
Ia Ciudad de las Lomas, por 10 que
nuestros- iugadores, al yer que no te-
nian r:7ales, decidieron retar al team
del Coiegio de Agriculture, sabiendo
que este era I'M team fuerte y esperan'
do vercer ser vencidos honorable
mente.
No fIe asi, sin embargo; desde el
primer monento la High School de Ma
yegiiez VIC suspendida sobre su cabeza
la espada de Damocles... Los ''umpi-
res" parecian inclinarse a nuestros
contrarios; sEs decisiones fueron objeto
de acre censura; y la bateria coleg1al
MENDOZA. Guerrero, es natural, tort6
impulse gracias a clio, demostrando ell
mayor entusiasmo.
EuestroS muchachos sintieron deseos
de ret1rarse del campo, pero resolv1e-
ron, por respeto La discipline y en-
consideration un maestro del colegio
que sir7io de umpire aguardar hasta
ell fin del sacrificio... FL ''score'' AFRO
j6 una anotaci6n de a 0 a favor del
Colegio, triunfo pocas veces visto; pc
ro triunfo oscurecido por la forrna en-
que Sc obtuvo, triunfo que no tiene
para rosotros otro dolor que ell haber
v1sto ciertas personas perder ante
nucstros ojoS Ell bello concepto de i'm
parc1aleS y Ge juStos.
No terminaremos estas lineas sin
mcncionar ell fildeo colossal de la High
los esfuerzos de del Moral, Garcia
Aran por ibrar a nuestro team de
los nueve ceros.
Nuestra fclicitacion al Colegio po1
su triCnfo; nuestra felicitaci6n a Ia
High por su discipline Y por ell amor
que lie profesan sus jugadores; y lo'
unpires... va 10 henos dicho: no los
encontrarnos la altura que espera
bamos.
La nerrcta ha sido propinada y n
tiene remedio. Nuestros players espe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
FL ILUSTRE ESCRlTOR..
Continuation de la Ia. r$g.

modo Sc expondran todos los dias y en-
todos los 6rganos de la Prensa euro
pea las caracteristicas de la evolucion
progressive de todos los pueblos anne
ricanos, desde Canada hasta Chile.
Con 10 cual Sc aspira a invertir radi-
calmente ell orden del concepto en- que
Sc nos tiene. no solo por 10 que euo
representa- para el decoro de todos
Y cada uno de nuestros paises, sino
para fines practicamente benefcio-
SOS para toda la humanidad. PorQne
mientras en- Europa hay pletora de
gente, de tecnicos v de capitales que
nj remotamente piensan en- emigrar
paises Ell que al parecer solo ocurren
hechos negatives, en- America, espe-
c:almente en- la del Sur Y en- La Gen.
trail, hay carencia absolute de aque-
Hos elementos indispensables la con-
version de sus inmensas riQuezas ma
turales en- riquezas econ6micas. Para
este trascendental apostolado ell senior
Deschamps. "alma mater de ese alto
pensamiento, solo necesita del apoyo
moral cue pide los Gobiernos Y,
los hombres de buena voluntad de
las capita1eq de America que ahora
Wis ia para dejar establecido en- elias
ell ORGANISING que ha de secundarIo.
Es esa Ia sintesis del prop6sito
que la pericia de Deschamps ha podi-
do unir a grandes prestigios y a So
lidos capitales espafoleS y franceses
v en- ell cual ba de acompanarle la de-
cidida simpatia de America v del
mundo. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
: NORMA CION GENERAL--
UN BANQUETE

Esplendido resulto ell almuerzo que
nos ofreciera el senior Ferris en- su
elegante residencia de Santurce.
I'm buen n1mero de amigos Sc reu-
trio en- dicha mansion con motive de
tan atenta invitacion.
Ali tuvimos el gusto de conocer al
Glstinguido americana Robert Cans.
Representa- dicho senior la factoria
mas grande de tabaco de los Estados
Unidos. Acompanaban este su hiio
Sylvan Cans Y su representante en-
Caguas el senior Frank Becerras, al
Ma de dicha corporation en- dicho
pueblo.
Tambien nos fueron presentados ell
senior Santiago Iglesias Silva, conner
ciente de tabacos de San Lorenzo: ::
ol seiior Vigil, de la frma "Vigil &
CO.., de esta plaza: ell se1or Silva
espanol muy simpatico Y muy buen
ccmprador de tabacos; Modesto Or
ti2, hombre cultO, inteligente ms
pector de escuelas de San Lorenzo :;
el senor A. H. Starbert, de la P. r.
Leaf; Angel Rodriguez, de Infanz5n
Y Rodriguez, de Mayaguez; Esteban
Rivera, comerciante al por mayor V
u detail; Victoriano Mendez, nego.
Ciante de tabacos; r. Aponte, de Sar
Lorenzo, iuez de dicha localidad, Y
Pedro Vazquez Negr6n, de Cayey,
que EN- el arte culinario no hay quien
le supere.
Todos estos senores saIieron muy
satisfechos de los obsequios Y aten-
clones de que fueron objeto.
Fuimos atendidos cortes galan-
temente, con toda la dulzura de su
alma con todo ell esplendor de su
belleza por la cultisima esposa del
ST.. Ortiz sea Mrs. c. V. Ortiz.
No quiero cerrar estas lineas sin
antes dar al Sr. Ferris las mas ex-
presivas gracias por su atenta in
vitaci6n.
~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
Sdnturce.
AGUADILLA DEPORTIVA
G.. J. r.

A pesar de que este ano no sc nom-
bro ningdn instructor atletico hemos
tenido Ia suerte de que varios pro-
fesores sc han encargado del TRACK
Events, Basket Ball Volley Ball
FL senor Vilella, professor de Manual
Training fue ell encargado de dir:
sir la novena de Base Ball, pero el
s;migo Vilella Sc durmio y cl joveH
Tito Marin habl6 con nuestra buena
principal consigui6 que Sc lie con-
cediera un permiso para practicar los
nuchachos. Creemos que 81 Vilella
no hubiese tenido inter6s, no debio
comprometerse a hacerse cargo de la
nOvena, pues hacerse cargo de ur
team no consiste en- If en- un caro-
todas las tardes yer las practicas,
eGtar ALI 2 minutes y luego irse.
Nuestros muchachOs celebraron una
reunion a la que el joven Ma'in
TO pudo asistir Y nombraron Pi-
chin Lopez captain de la nOvena. Pi-
chin sera un buen captain todo
10 cue Sc quiera, pero como captain
difculto que exista uno en- Aguadi-
lila entera como Tito Marin. Ser ca
pitan no, consiste en- darle la pc
lota para que ell jugador tire prl-
mera, la primera tercera, etc. No,
amigos m1os, un buen capitan es
acuel que conoce y sabe dirigir un
juego de pelota, Y 81 conoce y sabe
dirigir un juego de pelota sabe prac-
ticar los peloteros. Dios quiera que
la marcha triunfal que debi6 ser to-
cada al joven Marin, Sc la podamos
tocar Pichin, y no sea que lie va
yamos a tocar una Marcia f1nebre.
HORSNOBY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
NO PENSABA AL HACER SUS
DECLARACIONES QUE Sc EN-
CONTRARAN PERIODISTAS
PRESENTES

Su declaration consisti6 en- hacer
publico que sc habia tornado una
rica compania para establecer un
servicio de ZEPELINES que 5s
dedicaria exclusivamente al trans
porte de pasajeros.
Anadi6 que Sc habian hecho pru-
dentes estudios Y que estaba compile
tamente aprobado que sc podia es-
tablecer este servicio con solamente
aumentar 10 dolares al precio que
actualmente cobran las companies
ferroviarias y las companies trans
atlanticas.
La compania adquirira un gran
numero de zepelines del estilo del
ZR-3, que en- cstos dias hizo fcliz
viaje desde Alemania Nueva York
consumiendo solamente 81 horas.
En- su discourse ell General dijo que
ell el 1918 los EstadoS Unidos ha-
bian maniobrado con 1915 dirigibles
hecho mas de 8,840 vuelos sin su-
frirse ell minimo percanse personal
III ninguno de los aparatos Y predijo
Que con dos amos de continue trave-
sia en- Zepelines, la travesia sera
mas rapida mas segura que viajar
cn Fcrrocarriles, AUTOMOBILES en-
Ivapores, debido a que una vez el pi-
lotto aprende defenderse de los
vientos, 10 demas es como una ver-
dadera nave.
+ En- los Zepelines modernos no hay
ruido que moleste al pasajero, pues
los motores van en- departamentos
enteramente sepal ados del palacio
destinado para los pasajeros; no hay
sucio, nj polvo nj tampoco las naU
seas producidas por el movimienta
de las olas en- los transatlanticos, dc
rlodo que las ventajas que Sc ofrecerl
seran inmejorables, pues va es como
cido por todos que los Zepelines tie
ren todas las comodidades, tales CO.
mo camarotes, grandes comedores,
cuartos de baiio Y todo cuanto puede
apetecerse. Ell fiuido que Sc usa para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31

llenar el tanque de aire es ininHa1na-
hle, haciendose asf mas segura Ia
cmbarcacion.
Los expertos han llegado a un
acuerdo convincente dc que Sc puede
establecer las siguientes rutas: Bos-
ton, Nueva York, Chicago, San Fran
cisco. 33OS millas que necesita el tren
1C0 para recorrerlas; por ell aire
solo Sc necesitan AS horas
Los Angeles, St. Louis, Boston.
Nueva York. 1912 millas. Por tren
100 horas, por el aire 45.
Boston, Paris, Londres. 303o mi
Las. Por vapor Z dias, pOr Ell aire
dos dias medic.
Boston, Habana, Panama, Valpa
r&iso, Buenos Aires. $500 millas, 22
dias por el mar. dias por el aire.
Nueva York Puerto Rico, 400
r,illas, vapor 4 dias, por el aire IS
hcras
]. Rodriguez SANJURJO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
GRAN ACoNTECTMIENTo EN- Ell
TEATRo RIALTO

Previa invitacion de la popular en-.
presa del Rialto, asistimos a la exhi.
bici6n privada de la grandiosa produc
cion ''La Lucha por la Existencia' :.
ramente magistral. Su presentation es
rcgia, soberbia. Su argumento no pue-
de ser mas interesante. nj de mas ac-
tuaEdad en- Puerto Rico. ImagiAs IS
que toda la trama Sc basa en- las inte-
resantisimas aventuras de un fanatico
hfpico a quien la suerte Sc obstina en-
lacer muecas, sin llegar a sonreirle
jamas. iCrantos no hay asi en- esta
capital! Ahora. 81 al interes y actua-
1idad de la trama, Sc anade qae hace
el papel de protagonista el grantlloso
astro de la pantalla, Creighton Hale,
magistralmente secundado por Ia mo-
nisima artista Eileen Percy Sc com
prendera que esta production esta la
mada a hacer eco en- Puerto Rico,
que su extibici6n en- ell comodo y u
joso teatro Rialto ell proXim7 sabado,
dia primero, constituira un verdade-
ro acontecimiento teatral.
Las pocas personas que tuvimos e.
placer de admirar tan soberbia produc
ci6n, salimos encantadas, y 10 mIsmo
sucedera con quienes asistan Il Rial
to ell pr6ximo sabado, en- que Sc exnl-
bira dicha pehcula en- todas las tan
das.
Felicitamos a la empresa del Rialto,
por las magnificas peliculas que esta
treyendo nuestra isla, 10 cual nan
hecho que su coliseo sea ell mas concu
rrido de esta capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
| DE SAN JUAN A NUEVA YORK
EN- 18 HORAS
A UNA VELOCIDAD DE rs MI
LAS POR HORA. LA TRAVESIA
SERA RAPIDA Y SEGURA
de nuestros Corresponsales en-
Estados Unidos)

Una gigantesca compania Sc ha
fundado con un capital considerable
Gil cerca de quinientos millones de do
lares para establecer un servicio
transcontinental entire los diferentes
Estados de la Union Norteamerica-
ma entire otros paises que va Sc
ha hecho pdblieo el itinerario.
La nueva compania tiene sus ofei-
las principales en- la ciudad de Bos-
ton, Mass, seg1n 10 ha informado
81 Mayor General c. r. Edwards,
retirado Official de la armada del Tio
Samuel. La declaration la hizo la no.
ere del jueves 26 de octubre en- el
Hotel Waldorf-Astoria mientras Sc
ceiebraba una reunion de los militia
res de las Guerras- Entranjeras, en-
d2nde el tenia ell siguiente tema pa
ra su discurso: LA Supremacia del
Aire".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31

no, por ESQ quizas seguimos enviando
a Washington hombres como nuestro
sctual Connsionado, Felix Cordova Da-
villa. En're el Y Roberto H. Todd me
quedari3. con ell iltimo; pero que ga
narianos con enviar al senior Todd al
Congreso7 Acaso no contamos nosotros
con hombres mejor preparados que
esos?
De alni que no tengamos verdadera
razon para quejarnos. La culpa en- rea
lidad 30 es de nadie sino de nosotro;
mismcs. de nuestros politicos, de nues
tros partidos, de nuestros hombres.