davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
Editorial diariO del Dr.. Frank Crane
UN POGO DE CORTEsIA

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
ADMINISTRATION JUDICIAL
DE LA
CENTRAL VANNTNA, INC"

EELACION de los so Bonos Hipo-
tecarios, de $500 cada uno, de la Emil
sion de la CENTRAL vANNINA,
Inc.'', que han de amortizarse el dia
primero de Septiembre de 1924, seg1n
ell Decimo Tercer sorteo celebrado el
dfa % de Agosto de 1924, y cuyo i'm
porte sera satisfecho su vencimien-
to en- la Gaia del Banco Territorial y
Agricola de P. r. (san Juan, P. R.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
NC. DONALD Y HERRIoT COME
RENcIAN CON LAS DELEaAcTo-
MES DE Los oTRos PAIsEs

GINBBRA. setiembre 4. tUaltsd
Pross) Mr.. Nc. Donald inrt-diata-
mente d ser notificado que NJ Herriot
habia uegado a esta ciudad Sc apresn-
dolegaciones deetaoinetaoinetacinssrdl
r6 conferenciar con 81 y los demas
delegados &c las diferentes naciones
alli representadas.
POGO despu6s almorzaron iuntos y
Sc espera que el viernesetaoinetaoinn
Sc espera quo sc dirijiran la Asamblea
en pleno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
LAS TROPAS DE LUYUN SIAN G
Sc APoDERAN DE roDAs LAS
CoMUNIcAC1oNEs CON PEK1N

SIIANGAI, setiembre 4. (Cable fran
ces).-Las tropas del general Lpyun
Shang, han desCruido la via f6rrea cue
cciaunica a esta ciudad con Marking
habiando ocupado todas las comunica-
clones con la capital.
La vanguardia de Chi Yung cor
tinua su arrollador avance hacia
Shangai sin haberse registrado toda-
via ning1n cornbate con las tropas de
Luyun Shang.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
Los AVIADORES AMERICANos
LLEGAN A PICTOU

PICToU, setiambre 4. Omitted Pressl
Icy las cuatro cuarenta minutes
nan Iegado esta ciudad los aviado-
res anericanos que han dado la vuel-
ia al mundo.
Varlos aviones canadienses han he
cho parte del viaje acompa1ando a
los americanos. Una immense muche-
Gumbre de curiosos aguardaba en- las
lnmediaciones de la ciudad para dar
la b-envenida los aviadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

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81 srsasa 1sfs ssfess $50 ffesi
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
TARIFA rsRN
AL0IIIIR DE EsPNff0s

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

oUININA QUE NO AFECTA Ia
CAREZA. LAXATIVO BROMO QUf-
NINA es mas efcaz en- todos los ca
SOS en- que Sc necesita tomar Quinl-
ma. no causando zumbidos de oidos.
Contra Resfriados, La Grippe, In
fluenza, Paludismo Fiebre. la fir
pa de r. w. GROVE viene con ca
da caiita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
sILvEsTRE FEIJoo

En- su domiciIio. Monlas No. z.
trabaja de su profession todos los
dias de 9 a II A NJ. y Dc , a 8
p. NJ. Tel. SIS verde. ApaTato
9o7. San Juans P, r,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
sFctNpt rNrustcJov rruft IS
TERNNcIoyNt ~ urr~rnt

~ Galserno o. is rfaf1asia ~
nos Aifes IHerdbuea Ar1fnfirfF -
inaurnrara eu o. fTafs OF rrasf
dc octubre dc 1929
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

Asi mismo sera satisfecho por el
mencionado Banco Territorial Agri-
cola de P. R. Ell importe del Cupon
No. 26 a veneer en- Primero de Sep
tiembre de 1924.
Lo que Sc hace publico para general
conocimiento.
San Juan, P. r. Agosto 27, 1924.
Jose M. del VALE,
Administrator Judicial de la
CENTRAL vANNINA, Inc,
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
Los SO.iallStaS aSeguraR....
(COrtinuAci6n de Ia la. pGs.)
UNA FLOTILLA DE
ahora.
AUToMovGLEs

UNA FLOTILLA DE
AUTOMOBILES
Mientras el reporter estaba en- IL
Federation, enterose de que Il Parti-
do Socialista comprsra una fotilla
de AUTOMOBILES para hacer Ia cam
pana en- la isla. All efecto. en- aaue-
Hos momentos present6se un hom-
hre con un CAIRO Premier. que ha-
bia sido va comprado por Iglesias.
para ser probado por un mecauico.
\ ese es tan solo uno de Ia fotilla.
Parece q. el campo socialista no estd
tan fojo de dinero, como aparcnta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

A los padres de familia que de-
seen buen hospedaje cerca de la
Universidad para sus hijos, di-
rijase a.
Mrs. L. p, Box 143, Rio Piedras
Gale Munoz Rivera No. 35
Tel. 2o7 Rojo
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
RIALTO:

Tarde noche:
"Oro de Broadway, super-produc-
ci6n extraordinaria por Helen Ham
merstein Eliot Detxer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

Perdido en- ell cine RiaIto o EN-
una guagua, un par de espejue-
los, en- su GAIA, nnarcada bella
val J.",~--Serar gratificado al en-
tregarIos. en- ell No. 217 Carre.
terra, Santurce.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

Interesantes episodios de 'El Sc
creto de un Tesoro'', magnifica pro
ducci6n francesa Y una c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
POPULAR

Tarde y noche:
"El Botin de los Piratas'', por
Pearl White.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

LAS ANTILLAS:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
TRES BANDERAs:

La muy aplaudida Emilia Benito
con nuevos couplets.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
MOHAWK CLUB
PASSES UP
n. B.F.

The Mohawk Athletic Club, sand.
lot baseball champion of Washing
ton, has turned down the National
Baseball Federation, it was an
nounced today by Rob Roy Mackey,
the Mohawk vice president.
Mackey said the Mohawk club,
In special meeting, went on rec
ord as being opposed to- the Ma.
tional Baseball Federation on the
ground that Washington needed no
outside assistance in conducting it's
sandlot affairs and that the club
could see no benefit to be derived
from affiliation with the N. b. F.
Similar expressions have been made
by leaders OF other clubs.
Mackey said the Mohawks would
be represented at the meeting next
night at the Knicker.
booker club to consider plans for a
semi pro league.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
INTERIOR CUNT TRIES
FOR FOURTH STRAIGHT

The Interior Department basket.
bali team. anxious to get in the
championship whirl has won three
straight games and tomorrow night
will try for its fourth victory when
the City club quint is encountered
at the City club, play starting at
$50 o'clock.
Interior is hoping to build q rec.
ord that will entitle It to considera-
ton in what now appears to be q
three-cornered fight for the title
among Aloysius, Palace Laundry
and Manhattan.
Most Of Interiors players are ex-
college performers. According to
Ike Thompson who is making up
the Interor schedule, the Clerks
need only O few more games to
make them right. Thompson wants
to book q contest for tonight. His
phone number 10 Main 612l.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

Eighty boWlers Will shoot at Rob
inson's mark. tonight and freely
made predictions are that It win b
beaten. Good scores were common
on opening night Following Rob.
inson were c. DAILY, with 661: J.
Prince, SGT: F. A. Geisler, $50: H.
Robertson, SAT; j. McKeever. 544;
H. Woodford, 544; Carl Helnzman,
544; j. Harville, $40, and j. A.
Passango, 536. Heinzman got the
best game. 143.
The old Grand Central swarm
ed with bOwlers and spectators,
and the crowds are expected to
increase as the tournament prog
resses. The competition promises
to be interesting.
One of the most interested spec.
tators was Jim Baker, official
scorer Of the Washington Girls
League, who never misses bowl.
ing tournament Of any sort.
"Looks like 1t will be O great
tournament for a starter" re.
marked Jim ct is the City Associa
tion's first individual event, "but Il
you're looking for a bang-up af'
fair, wait for the girls. They're
going to put on a tournament this
year that'll keep the folks talking
for a year.
"The game has gone . long way
forward among the girls this sea-
son and the entry In this years
tournament win make girls tour.
namonts Of the past look small"
It was inevitable that Joe
Toomey. District League star, ap'
pear opening night.
i've got a good freak story for
you," started Joe. Ever see a
bowler get No. pin without hit.
ting the headpin or without going
around 1t and without hitting any
other pin? Nor Well. did that
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
AMERICA GETS
FOURTH PLACE
|NFRANCE
Winter Contests of Olympic
Games End With EIab-
crate Ceremonies.

4 CHAMONIX, France, Feb. g.
The winter contests of the Olympic
games ended today with elaborate
ceremonies, Baron de Coubertin.
president of the international Olym.
pic committee, was presented with
a number of diplomatic medals.
The occasion was marred some
what by the absence of many Of
the most important contestants who
had already left for home to take
part In winter sports.
The United States made q poor
showing, getting fourth place with
a total Of twenty-nine points. This
was as big surprise as the clean
up made by Norway. The Nor.
wegian contestants got 1S4h points
out Of a possible S91, or more than
one third.
Charles Jewtraw and Beatrice
Loughran were the best point get
ters on the American team, gather.
ing fifteen between them.
The greatest disappointment was
the poor showing the United States
hockey team made. The. members
explained that they lacked prac'
tice but trained hockey players here
expressed belief that the American
lacked conscientious training.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
FRANK O'DoUL FINALLY
LOSES IN BIG LEAGUE

BOSTON, Feb. 5.-Frank O'Doul
has failed again as big Lacquer.
He has been released to the Salt
Lake City club in the Pacific Coast
League by the Red Sox.
9O'poul flashed to the front with
San Francisco and the New York
Yankees paid o fancy price fDr
him. He never delivered ana. after
wasting a year on the bench, was
sent back to San Francisco.
Promptly he regained his old form
and was his clubs biggest winner.
So good was his record the
Yankees pulled him back again,
only to have him fail again. He
was released to the Red Sox, but
was Of no use to the team. Now
he has probably slipped into the
minors for the rest Of his career.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

One after another the Park Saw.
ings, American Security and Trust,
National Metropolitan; Swartzell,
Rheem and Hensey; Second Ma
tional, Riggs No. 1, District Ma
tional, and Riggs No. 2 teams were
whitewashed brilliantly by Wash.
ington Loan and Trust No. 1.
Fifteen teams in the Bankers
League got a kick out Of tho
downfall of Gains men. It had
begun tO appear they would never
their second championship in as
Washington Loan and Trust No.
nant.
American Security and Trust is
in a position to give the leaders a
fight, provided Gains gang do not
pull another Alexander the Great.
1t was from American Security and
Trust that Washington Loan and
Trust No. l took the league cham.
pionship last season, after the
first named had held 1t three years.
In those three years, incidentally,
Washington Loan and Trust No.
was the runner up.
In their long winning streak, the
league leaders averaged SGT q game.
They set league record by shoot.
ing q set OF 1902 and knocked off
the second high game, $50. The
National Bank of Washington team
holds the game record with sos.
sF-~
Charles b. Osborn, their lead.off,
rolled the leagues high game,
152, and Arthur @. DOying,
anchor, got the high set, 4O1l
DOyinG leads the league hi
average with I'LL for N games
and also has made the most
Only once this season has Wash.
ington Loan and Trust No. / fallen
below 1900 In a set, and in this
instance the total was one pin shy
of that
Tne Bankers League, with its six.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

Griffith also got himself more or
less. exercised. over the possibility
Of deal with the Cleveland In
dians last night, but all 20 no
purpose. r. s. Barnard, the Clevs-
land emissary, merely gazed coldly
into Mr.. Griffith's eye and Went
elsewhere, leaving the news scav.
engers to speculate as to what the
proposition, II any, happened to be.
However, Griffith has he ~
to fry. SO to speak. He faces the
necessity of taking unto himself a
manager for the season Of 1924, q
mere trifIe that has escaped Mr..
admitted today that i he has been
negotiating with Jack Barry. who
sl1ortstopped with considerable eclas
Tor Connie Mack Elm the old days
and later manager the Boston Req
Sox into second place. Jack was
not In a receptive mood but Mr..
Griffith hopes to secure him.
The Collins matter might be re-
euscitated at tOday's meeting II
the Chicago White SOx will con.
descend TO detail someone to look
after their interests here, some
thing they had neglected to do up.
until this morning. Harry GraDl.'
rler. secretary of the club, Is uTl-
derstOOd to be en- route, but, un.
officially, he can do nothing with
out COmiskey'S instructions.
These, to date, have not gone be.
yond the stage where Aaron Ward,
sc the Yanks, and Stanley Harris,
Sc the Senators, are demanded in
any transactions that might include
Collins. Eddie was a more valuable
hall player than either, reckoned on
last seasons records, but the inevi.
table end Of the tether Is dead
ahead and Ward and Harris are
comparative youths. Therefore. no
deal.
Something, however, may come
Of the alleged attempt Of the De-
troit Tigers to wean one James
Dykes, infielder, from the benign
influence Of Connie Mack. The
Tigers, with Dykes at second base,
would be a pennant contender OF
the first water. Without Dykes
they. are what might be termed a
most doubtful risk. It was ex.
pected, therefore, that a studied
aCLSmpC WOulQ DC mduS az CAAH
meeting to do business with Mack.
although 1t was stated today that
Ty Cobb would turn up missing.
The meeting itself is just a
bromide, adoption of schedule
being a formality. However, it win
be garnished with considerable con.
versation on ways and means to
have the amusement tax read out
Of minor league baseball. 1t is
understood that an appeal will be
presented to officials, identity not
disclosed, in Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

very thing UP at the King Pin the
other night"
It was . puzzle. Joe voIun.
teered the answer. 'I threw
ball down there ON the fly. IL
bounced over the headpin and
nailed No. .5v'
Here's tonight's schedule: Mis-.
cellaneous night:
Z p. nj. q. Brown, A. c. Jan.
kins, c. A. Sims, w. H. Hough,
L. F. Terry, M. F. Hawkshaw, F.
Stanley, f. A. Cole, H. o. Sole.
j. =. Welsh, G. Paulander, E. L.
Anderson, w. B. Hooper, jr., G.
w Ennis, ]. w. Houser, p. A.
Douglas, J. e. Davidson, p. l..
Gowen, H. L. Bernstein, p. Goodall.
S:16 p. m.-F. s. Briton. f. r.
Lauger. J. A. Alcorn, y. q. Gibbs,
J: A. Costello, w. r. Hagan, J. L.
Farley. r. g. Marx, III. f. Speltzer,
s. G. Liytle, w. e. Iseman, Boyer,
y. ]. Cox, o. H. Lawrence, S.
rMharo, n. +. Tyler, &. e. Bar.
nard, I. W. Bean, w. E. Veih.
meyer. r. G. Kimball.
915 D. me-. B. Amidon, L. b.
Fellows, H. G. Lacey, r. H. Cham.
berlain, +. A. Miller, e. s. Morgan,
jr., D. Spillane, J. Bouie, w. r.
Pratt, w. e. Roberts, VIM. Watts,
F. Henderson, c. P. Watts, w. J.
Wright, e. ]. Mulvey, H. j.
Seeley, e. ]. Vann. H. r. Fits
A. j. Seyfried, c. c. Orme.
1880 p. NV. H. Robinson, j
r. Alcorn, H. A. Seibert, T. H
Dolan, N. b. Mccarthy, r. M
Gerard, e. B. Held, r. e. Viewer
]. II. Neil, M. McManaway, s. p
Herold, w. T. Campbell, r. A
Humphries, Arlmore, d. E. Kis
link. N. H. Laden, II. T. RoebuclI
L. A. Shaw. ]. A. Piscargno, Geo
Hell.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

teen teams, 10 the second largest in
Washington, the Masonic leading.
The Bankers will divide $1,640 in
prize money and also numerous
merchandise prizes. Washington
Loan and Trust No. /, 1t appears,
will get large share, but no team
or individual win be awarded more
than one prize in any event. The
league shoots at the King.Pin.
The Washington Loan. and Trust
No. team is composed of these
bowlers: Charles B. Osborn, Harry
~. Downey, George M. Fisher,
George o. Schweinhaut, Arthur c.
Doying and John L. Cain. Their
Averages:
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
TOPPER R|GNEY
PROMISES To Be
IN SHAPE

GREENVILLE, Tex, Feb. g.
Topper Rigney, shortfielder for the
Detroit Tigers, is visiting in the
city with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Rigney. He came here from
Marlin, where he has spent some
time in resting and recruiting his
health. About March / he will leave
for Hot Springs, Ark, when he viii
Join the other Detroit players, and
later to Savannah, Ca, for the
spring training period.
Rigney states that he has com.
pletely recovered from a slight
physical defect which has inter.
iered with his playing to q limit.
ed extent during the past season.
and that he will be in the pink OF
condition for the work Of the new
season.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
SYRACUSE TEAM LOSES
BRILLIANT CRlDIRONER

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. g.
David Ziff, brilliant end, has
played his last football game for
the Orange eleven. He has been
declared ineligible after a commit.
tee Of the faculty discovered hin,
playing professional basketball
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Numbering Players
Offensive To Real
Baseball Fan

The Southern Association has
decided to number the players
next summer. The real base
ball fan would be offended If
he thought anyone believed that
he didn't know the players on
sight.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
JACK HENDRICKS TO
AID MORAN WITH REDS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. g.
Jack Hendricks, former manager
Of the indianapolis American Asso.
citation club, today signed a con-
tract with the Cincinnati Nationals
to be assistant to Manager Moran.
Hendricks will also scout for the
Reds. He - a college man and at
one time was assistant prosecuting
attorney Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
HIGH TENSION OBTAINS
in NEW YORK BOXING
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, Feb 6-Deveopments of importance in boxing
at hand with the reorganization
mission set for today and legislative hearing Albany
various measures proposed to amend Walker boxing
law scheduled for tomorrow.
Governor Smiths announcement Of the reappontment Of Will
liam Muldoon boxing commissioner carried
that Mudoon Is to be elected chairman Of the board Various
rumors circulation regarding MudoOn the
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
DO You Remember

That marvellous potato salad
they used to serve at the old
Ebbitt bar?
When the National Press
Club was on F street?
]. M. Hill, the presiding
genius at st. Asaph's?
When Graft" a Sunday
scandal sheet, had its brief ex-
istence?
The drink box?
Snook's place on Sunday?
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Seek New Name.

Having combined forces, the
Mackin, and Park View clubs will
meet Friday night at the Park
View school to settle on a name
befittinR the combination. The con.
solidated clubs expect to do h;g
things - the junior class Of sand.
lot al.o. -.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

Since MuIdoon IN understood to-
have made no direct effort to be
retained on the commission, It Is
presumed that he win not con-
sent to serve again unless his form
or authority IL restored to him. His
friends declare he win not play
second fiddle. Muldoon himself
says nothing on this subject, but 1t
|ls reported that he presented his
views to Governor Smith through a
futual friend within the last two
days.
There isn't much doubt that the
Governor complicated the situation
by the Muldoon move. Up to that
time 1t had been taken for granted
that George Brewer, who was ap-
pointed only last spring but is now
the senior member Of the trium.
virate, was being groomed to step
into the Craftsmanship.
AS late as last Friday the Brewer
boom was In full sway. It would
require the vote of the other two
commissioners to elect him, how.
ever, and Mu1doon is not known
as a man who takes orders.
It Il likely that everything win
be cut snd dried before the meet
Ing today and no signs Of In.
teEnaI disturbance viii appear ON
the surface Of things.
OF even more Importance than
the chairmanship and equally as
much OF an unSolved question at
this time Is the status Of the
license board.
Last Friday night at Madison
square Garden a well-informed po-
litical observer stated that the
license committee would not be
abolished; that its duties would not
ne taken over by the commission.
ers, ana that a successor to VIII
liam J. Mccormack, former chair.
man, would be announced this
week. An hour later another
1ns1der" positively asserted that
Muldoon would not return to the
commission unless his authority
included the power to handle clubs.
boxers and managers by dangling
the license whip over them.
II Muldoon Is not returned 10
the chair and given control of
licenses he will be a mere sncc.
tator where once he was a dictator
Inose who know the Duke" saw
ne VIII not consent to being smotE.
cred In this manner.
Up to the time that n sepa.
rate lOense committee was an.
pointed BY Governor Smith lat
spring, MuliOOn was an absolute
monarch. He suddenly found his
authority curtailed as Mccormack
took over the licensing OF clubs
and managers and boxers. Those
two often clashed, but Mccormick
usually won.
The Iatter's sudden resignation
at a time when his efforts to i'm.
prove local conditions were meeting
with widespread approval, is be.
lieved to be political angle. Either
Mccormack, in some way, lost favor
In the high places or his resignation
was made a condition by Muldoon
when the latter was asked to serve
on the commission aagain.
The reorganization of the com.
mission on nonpartisan lines at this
particular time is generally regard
ed as q favorable gesture toward
boxing by the administration. and
there isn't much doubt that great
credit Is due Senator James /.
Walker. who really wants to see the
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
BANK BOWLERS THINK
THEY HAVE A RECORD
By r. D. THOMAS.

John L. Bankers official the
Washington Loan and Trust Company team No looking for
argument Until somebody offers he will take for granted
that the Washington Loan and Trust Company team No holds
His teams record straight games. On December
Gains quashed the Park Savings and started streak
that ended January S0 when the Hbs boers the last