davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
PAL MORAN EATERS . SHUGRUE HELPLESS
Bout Stopped in Fifth--Willie Wins His Fight

New York, Jan. 6.-Pal Moran, the New Orleans lightweight, defeated Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury last night, when the referee stopped their bout in the fifth round to save Shu- grue from further punishment. Shu- grue could no longer see through bloody eyes but was still on his feet when the referee intervened.
 Shugrue showed good form only in the opening two rounds when with a swinging attack he had Moran swaying to the ropes for safety sew eral times. Moran's blows, however. in the second round slowed Shugrue and he was handicapped by the blood that flowed from many cuts about his face. He was seconded by his broth- er Joe Shugrue. old time boxing fav- orite. His younger brother, Willie, won a decision over Charley Kohler of New York in a siy-round prelim- mary.
 A delegation of about 750 Water- bury boxing fans rooted for the Shu- grue family.
 Eddie (Kid) Wagner Of Philadel- phia, knocked out Sid, Ferris, one of New York's leading junior light weights in the sixth round of To- round match. Ferris went down from right to the stomach. He fell to the floor from light blow in the first few seconds of the round and told the referee he had been fouled. The ref cree ruled otherwise. however. and Trris arose to continue the fight.
 They were at close quarters when the knockout was delivered. Ferris again claimed foul and again it was declared fair blow. The blows seem ed fair to all those at tho ringside and Wagner was given a great shout of admiration when he left the ring.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
aNpERsoN Tn roNPtrr

Bogon, Jan. 5.-Earl Anderson ol the Illinois 4. C.. and Leroy Br0v-r former Dartmouth star, nov al tho Colorado School of Mines, have sent their entries for the Boston A. 4 games at the inc arena on February ?. Anderson, national champion ia the 121 yard high hurdles. will run a the $ yard hurdle race. and Br0a.n who holds fine national title and shs indoor record i1 fhe running high jump. Ell compete in that event.
 Ed Knourek Of the IHinoas 1. Cz. former holder of the pole vault titie. has entered for the pole vault
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
PICK SPOTS FOR BENTL.

National League players insiAbot Jack Bentley will never be rak as a great left haNder. His lack oA .. zling speed makes him a pitchSs little use against team with iority of right-handcd hittcrs. BA ley is the type pitcher who must ha his spots picked for him, and no ma ager can do that little thing bet that Jawn McGraw Of the Giants.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
GAMES ON SOCIETY PAGE
Rocisnc Predicts that in 1910 Football Will be Taken on sporting Pages Into social Columns.

RockfoEl, Ill.,. Jan. 5.-Footbali games will be reported on society pages instead of sporting pages by 1940. Knute k. Rockne. Notre Dame football coach told the St. Louis High school squad at a banquet here last night, unless college cake eaters" arc converted into "hc-men." Football is not too rough for high school or col- lege. Rockne said.
 "We need the game as it is played today" he added. ''if we are to retain the red blood we inherited from our forefathcrs."
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
RIXEY BEST soUTHPAw

Eddie Roush Of the Cincinnati Reds picks Eppa Rixey as the best south paw in the National League. Rixey is protege of former National League umpire. who developed him when he was coaching the University Of Virginia candidates in baseball. Rixey a; the time being the star of Inc club.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
ON OLYMPIC STAFF
William Howard, 20 Wears Track Coacb at [; Of Oregon. Accepts Po- sitiOn as American Team Coach.

Eugene. Ore, Jan. 5.--William L.. HayEsrd. for more than % years trark coach and trainer for the Ini- versity Of Oregon. has accepted an iB- vftation to become member of the coaching staff for the United States Olympic team he announced today.
 In 1919 Hayward accompanied the team to Stockholm and in 1920 10 Antwerp. Tn 1920 he had charge Of al athletes from west Of the Mississippi riFFG.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
Burns-Wamby lal Is
 Denied by'VIeveland

Cleveland, Jan D. sports that William Nsmhssa'iss naN Yen traded to the Boston Kea ooNlor First liascman George bnitrs' denied last hlght oy b' i'a presi. dent or tne N,eN,'ani N,eN, pasl club. involving "Wamby" had bs ,,adn or Is pending with any club
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
CODE
PLAY No. 2 sigrnaI Nh Il

Center to left forward. Just before the tipof the left forward (ID feints and returns to position.
 On tipofT. center t5D arches ball straight for the basket. tiB meets the ball F and shoots.
 If the center fails on the long tip of the right forward f5D tries tO complete the play < to F.
 This is a good play when the guards try 10 beat the forwards for the forward tipoL
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
JAKE MAY SOLD iREDs
More Than sS0.oOo and Il p,.,,,. Reported as CumSitlsfah .. Famous Vernon Player.

Los Angeles. Jan. a.--JaA,f... star s0uthpaw pitcher of the -~r Pacific Coast iearue club. tad @ sold to the Cincinnati National . cash coEsideratios exceeding sss .,, and tH8 players were given for A Prank Neck. a right handed plrs, and Waiter Kimnick. an inHeia come 10 Vernon.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
EUNAMAKER WEDS TODAY
trTler Big League Catcher, Nou IIIattlnDo@a Manager. BecOnIes
 s-nedi,f at Chicaeu.

Aicago. Jan. 5.-Leslie Nuns maker Dig league catcher and n07r na Ter of the Chattan0oga club Of the l,,,sr, s ssso,.;a tior is ts. 1,e r,ar- fled today to Mrs. Frances Peck nam NrlsreIand. The ceremony WiIl De Armed at the New England GongF h,ionaI church by the Rev. hofnA A. Mills.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
BASKETBALL GAMES
 AT ARMORY TONIGHT
Atlas Visiting Team--Eagles Vs..
 Falcons in City League

ALL NEW BRITAIN ATLAS Babcock. LaHar .......... Bailey
 right forward Taylor ...........,..... Botwmick
 left forward Wojak .................. Gubersky
 center
 Pelietier .......,....-.. t'rcenberg
 right guard Larson. Kilduff ........... Witkin
 left guard
 Referee-Dick DillGn.
 Basketball fans will get real treat at the armory tonight when the All New Britains entertain the famous Atlas A. C. from New Haven. last years undefeated champions. Added interest in the game is oecasioned by the fact that the All New Britains defeated the Atlas by two point margin several weeks ago, which de- feat started the New Haven boys on slump from which they have only just recovered.
 | The Atlas, however, are again at the peak of their form and will flash something tonight unless the locals guard consistently and the forwards shoot with an unerring aim. Taylor, ALaHar and Babeock will lead the as- vault, while wojak will again play at enter, with Captain Pelletier and Csief Larson guards.
 Preliminary Game
 he big game, which starts prompt ly A 9 o'clock. will be preceded by a civ league contest in which the Eaglt will clash with the Mo- hawka Both teams are believ- ed to Abe evenly matched and good oIner is assured. The whistle will blo\at P. m. for this game.
 ScaSon's Schedule.
 The cN amateur league schedule has been tnpleted for the remainder of the seap and the games to be played, wltthe dates. follow:
 Jan. h---ESes vs. Mohawks.
 Jan. Sles vs. Falcons.
 Jan. i9--HSgers vs. Mohawks.
 Jan. 26.-RtSers vs. Eagles.
 Feb. .-FalSs vs. MohawSs.
 Feb. e--E'aicd ys. Rangers.
 Feb. iG-- Mohs,s vs. Eagles.
 Feb. 2s.--MohSs ys. Hangers.
 March !-Faled vs Earles. ,farch s--Eagles Managers.
 March la-~ ai'oAys. Mohawks.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

 
YEAR MAKES GREAT
 DIFFERENCE IN MAN
For Instance, Look at Burns,
 Ward or MeuSel

1
 Very often the short space of a year brings out unusual things in the baseball world. A player who is re- garded as having failed at the close of one season may be the hero at the finish of the next campaign. Some player who year back was sold or traded, may F months later be eag- erly sought by the club that put him on the market. Handling ball players, in other words, managing big league ball club, is a precarious occupation for that reason. Often players are cut loose just at the time when they are about to arrive and prove their real worth.
 Several years ago Cleveland sold George Burns to Boston. Now he is being eagerly sought by the same club. A year ago the New York Yankees offered Ward and Meusel in trade with Chicago. Today these | two players arc not on the market. Perhaps no manager in baseball has taken more players whom he had previously released than the famous John McGraw of the New York Ginats. When McGraw sent Heine 1 Groh to Cincinnati he knew Groh was the makings of a great ball player. 1 The Cincinnati club at the time had l several players who McGraw believed would win the pennant for him. Since he was well fortified at third base he felt that he could dispose of the promising Groh. When Groh became the star third sacker of the National League McGraw bought him back. The career of McGraw reveals per- haps dozen similar cases. There fore it is no particular blcmish on a managers record to sell a player and then buy him back. |
 Iris Speaker traded BuNps to Bos- ton, not beacuse he didn't regard him as a valuable ball player, but be- cause he believed "Stuffy' McInnis would round out the Cleveland club and probably make possible the win ming of another pcnnant.
 Always a great fielder, Speaker no doubt figured that the brilliance of Mclnnis would tend 10 greatly settle his infield and would work to the de- cided advantage of Sewell and Wambsganss. Melnnis got away 10 a flying start. During the first month of play his work featured that of tho Cleveland team. Hc won .emany a game by some great fielding plays and did some timely hitting. Then the team slumped and with it Mc1nn- Is, so that Speakers belief that Me lnnis would make possible anotnc, pennant failed 10 materializc. Mc1n- miss has since passed out of the American League and Cleveland seeks to regain one of the players given in payment for him, George Burns.
 \ year ago Second Baseman. Ward Of the Yankees was on the market. New York wanted Eddie Collins and was willing to give Ward as part payment. Ward arrived last scaso,.. is now rated close to Collins, and is not on the market. year makes a big difference. That is one reason why the job Of manager is far from a soft one
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
SOUTH CHURCH QUINTET
 WINNER OYER BRISTOL
Nose Out 25 10 ai Victory Over Methodist Church Outfit From the Bell City.

In one Of the most exciting of over time games the south church held the Methodist church Of Bristol to a 25-24 victory.
 Aronson starring witli>sesen baskets for the south church. combined with the excellent work of Luke. almost won the day. The visitors were no slackers when it came to shooting baskets, Davis. White and Merrill each obtaining four.
 During the latter part Of inc sec ond half the game became so inter- esting, switching the lead from one side to the other. that people in the audience who were never known to cheer were on their feet yelling and twisting their hats out Of shape. 70 Lineup:
 south Church. Bristol, Aronsfn .....'...,.....,.. Baker.
 Right Forward. iafkrf ......,..,.,...... Davis
 Left Forward. Luke ..,,,,,.,.,.t..,, White
 Center. Smith, kilduf .,.......... Carlson
 Right Guard. llcrre ..,.t............. Merrill
 Left Guard.
 Roferpc--R. Anderson.
 Raskets--Aronson [. Davis 1. White {, Merrill. {. Luke 3. Foul shots Luke 3.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

They tell you a cold bath in tho morning is good for you.
 George W. Martin, director of winter sports at the University of Wisconsin, evidently thinks so.
 You sec Martin here plunging into the icy waters of Lake Mendota on Il cold December morning.
 Everybody 10 his own taste, say we.
 Maggie, turn on the hot water"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

Several years ago Cleveland sold George Burns to Boston. Now he is being eagerly sought by the same club. A year ago the New York Yankees offered Ward and Meusel in trade with Chicago. Today these two players arc not on the market.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

Iris Speaker traded BuGns to Bos- ton, not beacuse he didn't regard him as a valuable ball player, but be- cause he believed "Stuffy" McInnis would round out the Cleveland club and probably make possible the win ming of another pcnnant.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

FFT-I -I7-TT-7-It Its sNTWIIEUITF
 Baskets-Aronson [. Davis 1. White 1, Merrill {, Luke 3. Foul shots Luke 3.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-12

Many are the stories told about the
late Judge Walter G. Ong. and here IL
a Characteristic anecdote related by
that veteran Cleveland newspaper
man, Elmer e. Bates, whose beat" at
the time the incident happened in
cIuded the old courthouse in the days
when the Judge was on the bench.
zone day" says Elmer, ''the Judge
was explaining to me the intricacIes
Of q technical case, when a country
veterinary came In to report that n
valuable horse that the Judge had en-
trusted to his care was dead.
did you give the horse the medi-
cine left with you exactly az In
structed you to DOR the Judge In
quired.
'Why, why, no." stammered the
man. you see, Judge, I thought some
medicine / prepare myself would be
better"
"You thoughti" Numbered the
judge. 'You thought Good heavens,
man, do you suppose for a single mo-
ment that IL I had been engaging a
man to think / would have hired
youT'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-12
SOUTH SIDE

Berry q Co.,
6i9 K. 47th ~.
Beverly Electric Shes,
i7s1 w. o6fh 50.
EriBtton LlBntimu FIX
turB Co.,
ao62 ArahRr Aye.
Brwoklin8 Electric &hom,
7i33 90. Chicago Ave,
calu8Ot Electric she's,
ttliH MEehigmn ANa.
Catalan Electric FIX
turs Co.,
72l Z. 75th %.
GwIiBnmm EIHrfFI0 Co.,
SEA- o. HnlBtoa Gk.
0. 3. DGNssa.
1881 q. 47kh o.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-12

Allan Elssaria Co.,
ASA o.. ClaFk t.
Broadway ElsctFis ehop,
62tS Broadway.
4. d. G1ilims a. G@m,
4SSi ~. western Ave.
John !. Elicit q Co,
1888 o.. Clark 90.
FmlieFsnM Electric 1hwm,
9fZ1 HaIUtpa %.
keFsfna h@fAaFt Electric
C0mnmmW,
l4e1 NiInam Ave-.
Lakguieg Eisntria c..
Gla AiHepin Ave-
o. VI. Martha,
3fse ". Cara 81.
mor1s Electric She's,
lHDS Mnram Ava.
AaFth @hnnB Electric Co.,
ESe3 y. ciaFk Of.
Panama Cleo, LluM CO.,
4y9D No. KaMxin Ave-.
PFtRciEfo EfactFlo Co..
S3o6 Gou1hBart ARn.
nae EimetFio Co..
85l8 Linnnln AVA
6siloFas Electric 9han,
sra @nnrt6am Rd.
\ Ito Tum EinRs AmBiImmcun,
1911 Llauein Ava.
Tlp Top Eiaa. Appnancms,
Gus lrWlnm PmEk HBBWd.
m. " WUlEnogo,
s8s3 Beoadway
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-12
Men Of Millions Kept
Their Wealth D Secret

no the ordinary man IL would ap-
pear that the millionaire must neces-
sariIy be a conspicuous figure. But
the case OF the late ]. T. Mills Of
Leighton Buzzard, BedfOrdshlre, whose
viii revealed the fact that he owned
more than twenty million dollars,
shows once more that the elght-hgure
man may be quite unknown to the
public.
who, for instance. suspected that
Maurice Marcus, a lonely, shabbily
dressed bachelor, who could be seen on
fine days working with his gardener In
the grounds OF his house at Redhill,
Surrey, and on duh or wet days spent
his time indoors making the mats on
which his specimens Of rare china were
displayed, possessed more than fifteen
million dollars, asks a writer In the
London Mail. For after making for
tune In the diamond trade in South
Africa IN the '8Os and increasing It as
a stock broker. be had ceased for
some years TO figure In the city and
by the time Of his death last year had
been practically forgotten.
The bachelor millionaire seems to
ind It easy to keep his secret. There
was, for instance, Alexander e. This
tlewayte, lord Of the manor OF South
wick and Dorchester. who left $1,000
600 In 1915. Little was seen OF him
outside his estate near Fareham, ex-
cept when he drove every night into
the village to get a newspaper.
The biggest surprise the city OF Lon
don has had was given by another
bachelor, Charles Morrison, a habeF-
dasher OF Coleman street He left
more than fifty million dolIars-the
biggest fortune Of which any one in
Great Britain has had absolute dis
posal.
A bachelor also was Lord Clanri-
carde. who died in 1915, disposing In
20O-word win OF more than ten mill
lion dollars, the bulk Of which went to
his great-nephew, Lord Laseelles. The
ordinary man who saw him sitting on
q bench In Hyde park. az was his
custom, would never have imagined
that he was a millionaire peer, for be
was supremely Indifferent to dresG
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-12
SEeDt Through Tornado

Tornadoes play many freak antics.
The following story, told BY Gayle
Pickwell In Nature. is Just a sample
OF them:
Mrs. LEM, young farmers wife,
had placed her sleeping baby upon a
bed and had gone out, among the scat
tering pellets OF HAN, 10 look after
some baby chicks. Her husband was
at a distant pasture watering the cat
tie. Mrs. Lenz noticed the peculiar
cloud. dangling like a thick rope from
the sky, heard the roaring, guessed
the awful import and rushed TO the
house and in to the baby. She then
threw herself upon the bed claspIng
the child. The house, which hap
pened to be directly in the path OF the
tornado. was completely demolished.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-12

Experiments on the propagation Of
sound, involving the use OF large guam
titles Of high explosives. are to be car
ried on IN May by the French govern
ment. Three gigantic explosions. each
OF them using about ten tons Of ex-
plosives, win be set or at Camp de La
Courtine IN the center Of France. The
explosions win take place several days
apart under differing atmospheric con-
dItiOns The exact time will be noted,
end numerous seIsmographs, and other
forms Of registering apparatus through
out France viii record the direction.
intensity and character OF the sound.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-12

The dear old lady went up to the
taxicab driver and told him to drive
her to the British museum.
"Rlght-hO, num-" replied the man.
nJump IMP
But the old lady stood her ground.
mot until you've started the en-
gine," she said.
The driver got down from his seat
and started the engine with half turn
OF the crank.
Proceeding up a steep hill, the en-
CINE suddenly Stacked or and then
stopped dead.
The old lady put her head out OF the
window and with a knowing smile, said
60 the driver:
"Ah. driver, l thought you didn't
wind II up enough I"-London Answers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-12

NORTHWEST
AFt Loma WsBBGtg a. aIlt
Company,
1900 mllwaskss Avn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-12
WEsT SIDE

BaIzsh q RazM,
3Sl1 w. 10th u.
Bridgeport Electric Co.,
1918 Wv. @7ah @e.
Clty Electric Co,
42tB w. 2eth q.
Cody Electric Co.,
ISIS wv, MmdlnnH Me.
De Luxa LIght Co..
t7es W. MadlnDa az.
DeTmmhluPs Elee. Shmp,
2H4e W.. Mnrth Ava
Fritxnhal Eioctrie Co.,
1857 w. MadIanm ne.
huheFt ID. GMrah,
9Oit w. Lake ~.
Home Eloe4Tse Appliances
Company.
BSD9 W.. UAicaRe Agn.
loxipEfDn Elecaria c.,
20 D. Wsstsrn Ava
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-12
The Commonwealth Edison COMPANY
" w. ADAMS STREET
PHONE RANDOLPH 1880

The following Electric Shops carry line Of Electrical Az
piances and sell the Federal Washer Easy Terms: ~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-12

Two hours later the frantic husband
found his wife beneath pile Of de-
brIs Ii bis uprooted orchard hun
dred yards from where the house had
stood. The woman was unconscious
but, aside from q few bruises, unhurt
The baby was fast asleep, held tight
~ II the mothers arms.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-12

wv. MERLE FISHER
ARTHUR G. UTESCH
CARL HORAUG
WIN. BLUEMER
ROBT. Q. KING
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-12

IN prehistoric times. Zunis and
other tribes of North American In
dams Ssed a substance obtained from
the jimson weed as an anesthetlc dur
ing surgical operations.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-12

Perhaps IL the subterfuges or the
whole world were exposed simulta.
neously. after the first shock, there
would be greet sheepish laugh.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-07-12
Mhara Lenroax STARED.

WneFo Lepr0sy 9taFtg0.
LeprOsy had its origin In Central
Africa and thence II spread to Asia.
The hordes Of the army Of Darius
brought II to Europe and It was
taken to the Americas as an accom-
paniment Of negro slavery, according
to a writer in the London Quarterly
Review.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
Ell NUEVO ZAZA'

Ha reaparecido ell muy acreditado
Cafe Restaurant ''ZAZA", donde po-
;dra I'd. encontrar las mas exquisitas
,comidas confeccionadas por expertos
en- ell ramo culinario.
Esta situado en- ell Boulevard del Va
lie No.. 6 y es este ell sitio mas venti-
lado de. toda la ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04

acknowledgements aIgo falta en- Fran
cia cHando Sc cierre la Camara. Y ESQ
que ell parlamentarisino no solo no es-
ia de moda., sino que la moda consis-
te en-, proclainar a gritos la bancarrota
del parlamentarismo. "vivimos dice
Robert de Jouvenel--bajo ell regimen
de los camaradas.'' = lPor que al OR esta
Erase, que ha hecho fortun los dipu-
tados de la mayorfa republicans Sc in
dignan?. Justamente, 10 que hay de sim
gular, de elegante, de 'schic', de ate
niense es esa sLlena edJcaci,a, csa COR
tesla que Sc nota hasta en- los momen-
tos mas tragicos; esa sonrisa que sua-
VIA Ell sabor de la. hiel; ese gentil
penacho ciranesco, que hace de cada
orador, aun en- Ell curse de los debates
menos irnportantes, un adalid de la JUS
ticia; ese sentido del gesto v de la
actitud, que permitia decir a Coquelin:
Mis- colegas del Congreso' esa es-
pontaneidad, esa ingenuidad, esa since
ridad conque cada uno de, ellos cree re-
presentar ,in papel indispensable en- el
gran drama nacional. ). Notad que dl-
go drama VI no comedia. Esa gente, que.
vista de lejos, parece frivola porque es
amable, y esceptica, por aue Sc mues-
ira tolerante, es, en- Ell fondo, Ia menos
capaz de tonarx en- bron,a las fauciores
'eiectivas. No hay mas que asistir una
session de la Chambre parisiense y. COM
pararla contotra de la Camara de los
Comunss, o de4las Cortes espafiolas, pa
ra notarlo. En-. Inglaterra, los sefiores
diputados entran en- el hemiciclo como
en- un bar v toman asiento en- sus
.escafos sin quitarse siquiera Ell SOM
brero. En- Espaha, cada, uno habla des-
de su asiento, v cuando alguien se per-
mite I'm parrafo castelarino los demas
murmuran, hur;ones. I'm rrancia, en- can
bio, no hay. un solo representante del
pueblo que no Sc de cuenta, al pene-
trar en- ell Paiasio Borbon, de Ia trascei'
dencia de sus fuaciones. Sin .atreverse
a decir, cual el gran rey: lei Estado
soy yo'', siente que, por. 10 menos, algo
de la soberania de la patria palpita en-
su ser, va que una palabra suya puede
en- ciertos momentos determinar un
cambio radical en- la politica del pals.
lCuantos Miulsse-ios, en- efectc. han
caido por tres, por dos, por un voto!
Y ese voto es Ell de cualQuiera, es del
mas humilde de todos. Asi, hay que yer
la gravedad lie q los grandes escruti-
MOS. Y nada digo de Ia tribuna. In
Madrid v en-. otras capitales parlamen-
tarias Sc ha suprimido por 'aparatosa.
En- Paris, tai vez por 10 mismo, Sc con-
serva. Y es que no puede parangonarse
al hombre que habla sentado, como los
ingleses, o al que habla sin noverse
de SUI fla de butacas, como los espano-
les, con el que, segln la Erase consa-
grada, '.sube p j, 1-ibunaH Ali en-
esa cu1nhre que DONNA ala Asamnlea,
en- esa alta cateira. hacia Ia cual con-
vergen todas las atenciones, el mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
: HO TELE5S5- !.
CENTRAL.

Edificio construfdo expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente eqmpado, con
Ascsnsor, Habitaciones CON bafio. Te-
lefono. Timbres, Barbsria y cuanso
requiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Elan Europec American Plan
Desds S1.00 $50. Desde $3.50 = $50
Restaurant . Ia Carta. Cubierto s1.00
SAN JOSE No. 10.