davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
DISEIING LATEST DIRT.
IA la SCENARIO

headline: Larry Semon to Star
in Wizard Of o."
4 = 4
SUBTITLE-And with the rosy.
fingered dawn came Understand
ing and Light, illumining the
Sea of Hope and taking from
the drab life of little Emma the
Thorns of Discomfort, which had
wounded this little Flower OF the
Tenements.
Scene Z. Dramatic editor whist
ling at his work. His room and
desk look very un-Schenck. He
picks up a sheaf Of puffs from
Charlie Mccarthy. press envoy
of Famous Players-Laslxy. He,
reads the first:
Scene 8. Closeup Of hand-out,
readings:
Allan Dwan's. efforts TO have
every little detail correct in the
cafe scenes OF Gloria Swanson's
new Paramount picture. Wages
Of Virtue proved Unexpectedly
popular.
Plentiful supplies Of the ciga-
rettes usually smoked by -. :.
the natives Of Algeria, some Of
them with unusual blends OF high
class Turkish tobacco, were placed
on the bar. The supplies. began
to run low and had TO,
be replenished.
Scene 8. Dramatic Editor shakes
head sadly, takes air rifle from
upper right-hand desk drawer,
and blows out weary brains.
That's enough foolishnesS. Now
look serious. Imagine you're TAX
ing the part of an American
voter, as the editorials depict him.
Dixie" the Civil War picture
in the Yale University Chronicles
OF America" series. met with
warm enthusiasm in Richmond,
we are informed. A tribute, in
deed, to the Yankees in charge
of the film.
Cashier, the well-known diree-
tor, is figuring Gust figuring) on
an award for the best picture
produced annually. Playwrights
and authors have. their own goals
Of this kind-why not the strug-
Cling scenarist, reasons Mr.. Gas
nier.
&&A
Well, Mr.. Cashier, the movie
journals right now are boosting
Josef Won Sternberg, very for
merly of the World Film plant,
who has showed out another one
of those shoe-string successes,
called salvation Hunters" cost
less than $10,O0S.
They do say the Hollywoods-
men have gone wild over the
film, and Joe has been signed up
to direct Mary Pickford's next
two productions.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15

famous italian TOti del Monte,
who. viii include Washington I'm
her tour.
$50 Announcement Is made by
Meyer Davis, owner OF lie Paradis,
that AL arrangements have been
completed for the opening Of the
new Club Chantecler, at No. 1
Thomas Circle, on the evening Of
November "a. The new club has
cost more than $50, 900 for dec
Grafton and construction, and is
said to be one Of the handsOmest
In the country. Assit holds only
125 persons, the amount expended
provided for lavishness Of fit
tings and luxury in detail almost
unprecedented In q place Of this
type.
donna Of The Happy-G Go Lucky
Company at the Gayety, admits
that one Of the secrets OF a snc-
cessful stage career is work.
There are three secrets" she
says. THE first Is work: the
second Is more work: the third Is
still more work." Miss Mccoy has
never permitted her success on the
stage to turn her head. She feels,
no matter how many plandits may
fan her way, that she StilI has
much more to learn.
Hammer away all the time
is my. rule" she said.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
Brief Gossip About
Play. Things

A sad face won Pauline
StarIze, who supports POIa Negri
In Forbidden Paradise at LOew's
Palace next week, her first work
before the camera. ID. w. Griffith
found her outside his studio and
led her inside. Here's a girl
with a real sad face" said Griffith,
to his casting director. keep
her around"
-" Tucked away in the
cast assembled for the comedy,
Quarantine" at the BeIascO,
Monday, is famous politician.
On the program he is called a. p.
Kaye, but to all who know their
Broadway he is Lloyd George"
because it was he who played
Lloyd George in Back to Methuse.
lah."
Charles Raymond, manag.
ing director Of the RiaItO. and
Bob Long, genial house manager
OF that worthy temple, have an.
pointed MORGAN Preston, assistant
to the house manager. Preston
has been at the Rfalto since Il
opened its doors I'm 1918. TOmOr-
row he dOffs the uniform Of the
head usher for the dinner coat
Of the managerial staff.
One Of the shining lights
Of Daring Love-" Elaine Hammer.
STEMS latest starring vehicle, opens
q weeks engagement at the Strand
Theater beginning tomorrow, Is
Johnny Arthur, late Broadway
musical comedy star, who SAYS he
has f0rsalEen the fOOtIlghts for
the klieg lights for q long, long
time. Johnny Arthur, as "Music,"
the rag-time kid at RED" Bishops
free-and-easy Joint, Is responsible
for all the tighter moments Of
Daring Love-
sky left the West Coast to support
Rudolph Valentino in "a Sainted
Devil" she forgot to load up with
q certain brand Of grease paint
she favOrs. Dagmar was dis
consulate until she thought OF
the air mail service and telegram
TO Los Angeles brought the grease
paint In two days time. n you
believe that, wen tell Won another
good, one tomorrow, chiIdpen.
80 Hobef and Atlas, who do
q singing, dancing and acrObatic,
act at the Gayety In Happy Go
Lucky" were, formerly members
Of George M. COhan's musical sue.
cess Little, Nelly Kelly"
liz = . Norman BeI-Geddes, the
man who transformed the Century
Theater N New York into 4
cathedral for the production Of
''The Miracle." has designed the
scenery for the production Of
Quarantine" opening at the He
IaacO Monday.
~ 80 Helen MargasOn. graduate
dancer from the Pacific Coast
School ''Denishawn," conducted by
Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn,
who will be remembered az the
classic dancer who. appeared with
Lawrence Downey, local baritone
now with Irving BerIln's new
'.Music Box Revue," In the atmOs.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15

to Mr.. Ziegfeld next spring for
Mr.. Ziegfeld to do with as he
sees fit and without q doubt
Mr.. Ziegfeld will see fit to
drape a classy production about
the Buchanan frame.
= Leo FALL. composer Of the
music for Madame Pompa-
dour," yesterday wrote Hope
Hampton that he considered her
most satisfactory "Pompa-
dour," better than some, and as
good as any who played it. 81
regret" he adds, ''that you
have been misinformed and trust
that if it has occasioned you any
discomfort, you are now en-
tirely relieved"
Miss Hampton's complaint is
that she is too totally relieved.
A&A
Lenore Uric discards Kikis
freakish clothes in her new
play, 'The Harem," which opens
at the National Monday night.
Frank advices to this depart
ment say she we:rs practically
nothing in one scene; a scene
wherein the husband is asked
If he can identify his wife with
her face covered and most every
thing else visible. The wife is
beaded and gauzed after a
fashion and then the test be-
gins and the box office will be
open late tonight and most Of
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15

~ ~
They may be good at tennis
And IN cricket they mag shine,
But the English meet their
!. Waterloo
In the movi'tg picture line"
The author of this anonymous
doggerel is a young man who
wishes his name kept a secret,
due to high diplomatic 'connec-
tons.
He says his inspiration came
from seeing "Chn Chin Chow lin
its movie version. He does not
complain of Betty Blythe's part
In the production, but fastens
the weight of his dislike to the
inferiority of the Britishers as
movie makers.
Such sublimely cordial rela-
lions have been established be-
tween the American and Eu-
ropean dramatic stage that the
builders Of our lighter and more
expensive frivolities, Messrs.
ziegfeld and Chariot. are now ne
gotiating on the same basis that
sent James K. Hackett abroad
IN Macbeth" and brought the
noted French actor, Firmin
Gemier, here in repertoire.
Today's dispatches land
# there's one thing you can lay
to, it's q dispatch they say
that Andre Chariot arrived in
the metropolis yesterday to
dicker with Mr., Ziegfeld for the
FoIIies and for Kid Boots. The
entente will be preserved by Mr..
Charlot's dnoation Of Jack Blu
chanan, comedian Of comedians,
The Washington times., 1924-11-15

Helen Hayes, who with Sidney
Blackmer, is featured in "Quaran-
tine" the new comedy which opens
at the Belasco Monday night. is q
washington girl who has mounted
steadily on what the press agents
term "the ladder to fame"
Last spring when The Players
Of New York gave their annual
revival of "She Stops to Conquer
they chose Helen Hayes for a con-
spicuous role. This year the The
ater Guild Of New York, which
already is almost as famous as
The Players, announced that when
they revived Shaw's Anthony
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
CHIPS OFF TWO
FAMOUS OLD
BLOCKS"

Vaudeville's favorite babies,
Martha Morton and Gordon
Dooley, the infants. respectively,
of the famous Morton and Dooley
families, who are featured at
Keith's next week, celebrated the
second anniversary of their MEM
orable elopement by launching q
new act on the circuit.
This latest offering of the two
youngsters proves more eloquent.
" than ever that the family
traits run true. Martha dances
with all the brilliant grace and
skill which have made the Nor
tons celebrities. Gordon proves
a Dooley through and through
with his utterly and Enthusiastically
Dooly-ish tumbles. The beauty
of their entertainment is its ap-
parent disregard Of plan and
fofethought.
Peter the Great. police dog,
stare In tarhn SLANT AnnvvaovsO
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
"A STAGE PAST WHICH
FAIRLY GLITTERS

There IL probably no young,
star now before the public who
has created such widely diversi-
fled gallery of stage portraits as
Len0re Uric. whom David Belas.
co will present in 1.-The Harem,"
a new comedy by Ernest Vajda,
adapted by Avery Hopwood, at
the National. beginning Monday
night. preceding lthe New York
engagement, and the remarkable
fidelity she has brought to all
her portrayals has made them
Nivid memories, to the theater-
goers.
Not only have these roles EN-.
braced girls OF various nationali.
ties, but also ranged from highly
emotional TO. sparkling comedy.
Miss Uric received her initial
theatrical experience in stock.
where her rise was very. rapid,
and within a short time she was
entrusted with leading roles.
The Hawaiian princess III 1.-THE
SlFd Of Paradise" was the first
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
BY JIM RING.

TITLE-TODAY'S TONIORROWS.
SUBTITLE Over the Burning
Sands Of the Yesteryears We
Tread, Weary Pilgrims in Search
Of a Bright Tomorrow.
Scene /. Office Of Joe Schenck,
husband OF Our Norma CTal-
madgel Everything is gold. The
cuspidors are gold. The Door
knobs are gold. Even Mr..
Schenck's three incisors are gold.
Hes is sitting at his desk. His
chair had gold casters. Enter.
from right Our Doug and Our
Mary, followed by Our Norma.
Our Doug locks door with gold
key and tears door from gold
hinges. All laugh merrily. Our,
Joe speaks to the rest.
SUBTITLE-Wev, folks, the
world will be glad to hear
through the Times today that
You are all going to release
through the same Organization.
see that Famous, First Ma
tional and others were bidding.
But I got ahead Of them. We
must be careful not to say vet
through what company wen re-
lease. Maybe I'll take q big Job
in United Artists.
Scene 2. Our Norma clasps
hands and weeps to heavens reg
istering great joy. Our Doug
tears Our Joe's desk to pieces,
registering great joy. Our Mary
Jumps up and down and claps
her hands, being careful to let
her curls flap around, register
ing great joy.
SuBTITLE-WhiIe through the
night
Scene 8. Charlie Chaplin and
D. w. Griffith, United Artists
stars, stagger along the Thames
embankment. Both hold news
papers, telling of Our Joe's big
move. Charlie kicks D. W.,
holds up reproving finger, and
sUBTITLE-"There's always
the River!'
Scene 4. Nursery in home Of
big face-mud contractor. Little
Inspiration Mccain, a golden
haired child Of four, is playing
nah jongg solitaire on the floor.
A butler enters with the evening
paper CThe Washington Times)
and hands same to child. In
spiration turns to amusement
section, reads and runs around
in glee, finally diving out the
window. Butler picks up paper
and looks at article.
Scene 8. Closeup Of newspaper
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
GROWNUP, BUT YETTHE
BOY SOPRANO

more picture houses. He sang
in chofrs and public until he was
thirteen, when he lost his voice.
When 1t returned a year later, 1t
brought back with it q rich mas
culine baritone. The dual voice,
with its vast vocal range, from
low Z to high A, was the subject
Of newspaper. articles and much
professional discussion. His pals
urged him to- go on the stage and
he ran away from home when he
was fourteen and joined the Neil
O'Brien Minstrels, in, which he
was featured as 1.-THE Boy So
prano." One day he refused
to walk in the minstrel parade
and left the next day. He bought
petticoats, a girls wig, tights,
and high heeled slippers, and en-.
tered the stage as an impersona-
tor Of women.
From his first appearance he
was a success, and his contracts
came thick and fast.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15

; part which Miss Uric PLAYED out.
side OF stock ana for two years
she toured in that play.
The turning point in Miss VI.
RIGS career occurred soon after.
when she passed under Mr.
Belasco's direction to create the
title role Of the Indian girl in "The
Heart Of Wetona.'' Next foI.
lowed Tiger Rose" then ''The
granddaughter" and for the paat
three seasons, ''Kilxi."
Jimmy Huxzy win be seen IN
Izzy" -at the BeIaSco, following
next weeks attraction, "Quarnr.
tine"
Jean Bedini's ''Peek-a- Boo" onc
Of the outstanding attractions IN
Columbia burIesque, is the NOvcrll.
Der 70 attraction nc the Gayety.
Dick Barthelmess in ''CIassnlates'
follows Secrets" 1t tho Metro.
pVAIg&n'
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
CONSPICUOUS. SUCCESS
FOR HEL EN- HAYES

and Cleopatra" Helen Hayes was
to play Cleopatra.
And already this season Miss
Hayes has given one highly sue
cessful performance in a highly
successful play, the part of the
flapper in Edgar Selwyn and Ed
mund Goulding's play, Dancing
Mothers" which is one of the
most popular plays of this season.
However, Mr.. Selwyn is associ-
ated with Charles Il. Wagner in
producing Quarantine" and he
generously loaned Miss Hayes to
this production because-well just
because there Is no one else who
can play it quite SO delightfully."-
as she.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15

Peter the Great. police dog,
stars in '"The Silent Accuser,"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
De prOsperar una demanda que
Sc radiCard en- breve ante los
tribunaIes, eI muniCiipiO de San
Juan CORE el gran rleSgO de
que Ie auuIen 81 actual pre-
SBpueStO
Sc alega que dlChO preSupuestO fue
COnfeCCiOnadO en- M0Iad0n fIagrante
de Ia ley

Nos informan que en- la semana en-
trante Sc establecera ante los tribu-
males de San Juan un prucedimiento
iudicial contra >el Municipio de San
Imam Ell motive de dicho procedimien-
to es atacar la legalidad del presupues-
to corriente ordinario del Municipio.
Sc alega que ell presupuesto corriente
del aiio fiscal 1924-1925 esta hecho
en- alberta violacion de los preceptos
que para el case indica la VICENTE
Ley Municipal, y todo clio, dicen, va
en- perjuicio de los contribuyentes de
San Juan Y de todos los acreedores del
Municipio y de los intereses publicos
en- general
Son muchos los que dicen ser acree-
dores del municipio y que, segdn in
formes, Sc quejan de que en- ell pre-
supuesto ordinario no Sc hayan inclui-
do sus deudas como exige Ia Ley Mn-
nicipal vigente. La ordenanza de di-
'cho presuppesto,1 agregan, ses snula- "
sin valor legal alguno por haber sido
hecha en- violacion de 10 que dispone
la ley.
Ell Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan, es Ell abo-
gado que llevara este importante asun
to los Tribunales. Ell origen de este
recurso dicen, es la carta remitila
hace varioS dias por ell Sr. Roberto
H. Todd, candidate Alcalde por los
Republicanos Puros y los Socialistas,
al Auditor de Puerto Rico denuncian-
do supuestas irregularidades en- ell mu-
Continua en- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
"El Muadc'' publicard
manGnG mo de SuS mas
intereSdnteS n1merOs de
su Edici6n Dominical
SensaCiOnales infOrmaGiOnes, in
teresartisimOs drtiCuIOs, cable
grdmas de gran aCtuaIidad y
numerOsaS paginas C6miCas for
man 81 anlen0 y SeIeCtO textO

Por las breves resefas que antici-
padamente he1nos sdado de los artfculos
mas sensacionales que apareceran en-
nuestro. nflnero de mafiana, pueden
darse cuenta Il1iestros numerosos lec-
torres de la tmportancia reaImente ex-
traordinaria del i1dmero especial de la
edicion domirical de EEL MUNDo"
corresponding a este domingo.
Como siempre, damos preferencia
en- nuestro ndmero de maiana a las in
formaciones locales, que esta vez son
de pn interes supreme por tratar asun-
tos de verdadero merito. Sc destaca
entire nuestras numerosisimas infor-
maciones locales, "a interesante entire.
vista celebrada por uno de nuestros
Redactores con sel gran pugilista puer-
torriquelo Juan casanovas, su lle-
gada Puerto Rico de regreso de
los Estados Unidos despu@s de su ce-
lebrada lucha con Bill Tate, ell gigan-
te del ''ring'' americana
Pubhcamos tanibien numerosos y
selectos articulos debidos a las plumas
de los mas notab1es intelectuales por-
torriquenos. y extranjeros. H. G.,
Wells ell famoso novelista ingles. ell
mas leido de los autores modernos,
deleitara los sectores de la Edici6n.
Dominical de Ell, MUNDo con un sa-
broso articulo literafio y, filos6flco de
los mejores saidos de su pluma; Frank
H. simons. el sanloso historiadcr de
Ia Guerra Mundsa sstudias Ia, illttua
question surgida ,alrededor de Ia aesalr
taeion aIenlana del Plan Dawes, y Due
descansa en- la .pet:ci6n de los nacio-
nalistas alemanas de que Sc investigue
oicialmente quien fue ell culpbale de
la Gran Guerra; Crane nos ha REMIT
para este domingo uno de sus mcjo-
res Editoriales. Estos son nuestros CO.
Laboratories exclusives. Ademas publi-
camos un articulo de M. Poincare
sobre la Conferences de Londres; otto,
por ell DR.. Roses Artau sobre cuest:n-
nes cientfficas de sumo interes; una
valiente cronica de Ribera Chevre-
mont sobre los ''titeres en- la litera-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
La OfiCina del Attorney General infOrma Ia verdad
de 10 OurridO en- eI case de Elias Antonio
De Ia Investigation apapCe que no hubO tai rObO asaO,
snO una alteration del Oden pbicOE efe de Ia pOfda de
Ponce nOma que Elias Antonio etaba en- estadO de embra-
guez CuandO rih0 con Joaquin LOmba

mento ante ell Fiscal Especial. Sc soi-
citaron informes del Juez Municipal
de Ponce, de quien el dia Is Sc recibi6
carta inforniando que Ell habia practi-
cado una amplia investigation de los
hechos, declarando Joaquin Lomba,
Juan Arroyo, Maximino Melendez,
Luis Ortiz Saldaila, Emiliano Coma
lAz y Maria Rivera; que al ser la
mado declarar Elias Antonio mani
mento; que de La investigation apare-
ce que no hubo tai robo Y asalto, sino
una alteration de, la paz pIblica, ri
fiendo Elias Antonio y Joaquin Lom-
ba, que la policia present6 denunc:a
contra ellos, fljandose fianza; que Elias
Antonio Sc declare culpable de alte-
a'Af faS e0AasnaaoS pagar
uan multa de tres d6lares que hizo
efectiva; que ell dia de SUI investiga-
cion Elias Antonio Sc notaba como 81
hubiese estado bajo la Influenza del
icor, y Sc manifesto en- terminus in
juriosos para los puertorriquefios
Ell Jefe del Distrito de la Policia
Insular en- Ponce inform6, al Jefe de
La Fuerza, que investig6 los hechos;
que Elias Antonio, en- estado de en-
briaguez ri16 con Joaquin Lomba; que
Elias Antonio Sc declare culpable de
alterar la paz, y fue multado; que los
testigos que presenciaron los hechos
niegan La p6rdida despojo de los
cuatrocientos d6lares y el propio Elias
Antonio no pudo informarle como te-
MIA tai suma de dinero; que Sc con-
dujo impropiamente ante la policia y
ell Juez, demostrando la excitaci6n
alcoh6lica en- que SO hallaba.
Ell case del Sr. Elias Antonio fue
debidamente investigate por las auto
ridades judiciales y policiacas de Pom
ce, y atendido por esta oficina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

El Lcdo. Fernando j. Geigel, desig-
nado por la coalici6n rep1blico socialis-
t. para candidate Comisionado Re-
sidsntc en- Washington, ha hecho uno
de nuestros redactores las siguientes
interesantisimas manifestations:
He side designado por la coalicion
reydblico-socialista para Comisionado
Residente de Puerto Rico en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, quo es Ell mas alto puesto
representative del pals. Nrnca crei que
SO me otorgara tan alta representation,
dadas las condolences que Sc exigian
para uE candidate este alto puesto,
que pudiera representa- con entera sa-
ttsfacci6n un partido burgues en- su
mayoria, como ell Republican, Consti-
tuctonal Hist6rico a que pertenezco, y
al Partido Socialista, genuinamente
obrero.
Para mi fue un gran honor recibir e,
endoso unAnime de mi partido que sin
distinction de classes y personalidades,
me se1alo para tan importante cargo.
In cambio experiments una gran sa-
tisfacci6n al recibir ell endoso unani-
me del partido mas puertorriquefio de
nuestra isla, del Partido Socialista.
con1puesto de pbreros. v campssipos que,
tpnssituyen sn su totaIidad, Ia masa
sufrida y trabajadora de Puerto Rico.
Ojal& no Sc tratase de mi, para de-
cir q .odos los viertos, la gran tras-
cendencis politica de este acto efectua-
do en- Puerto Rico. La histo-ia no de-
jara pasar por alto ell hecho cierto de
que al mismo tempo que en- Flcncia,
Inglaterra Srecia, Alemania. Russia, y
en- caSi toda la vieja Europa como re-
sultadc consecuencia natural dc la
Gran Guerra, Sc ha puesto el gobierno
dc las naciones on manos de hombres
del pueblo, que sienten, piensan y ac-
than cen ell pueblo para ell bien del
pueblo, aqui en- America. esta isla ben
dita, llave de las dos Americas, abre
sus puertas tambien este gran espi-
ritu de dsmocracia de igualdad, para
que esta parte del mundo, donde sc en-
cuentran los pueblos mas ibres so
beranos de Ia TERRA encuentren un ca,
mino mas ampho para subir los pei
dafos de la verdadera democracia, de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
4QIeramOs saber ua era e| candidate prOpuestO pOr
los repubiCanOs para COmEiOnadO Residente en- Wash
ngtOn va que aIguen perteneGente dda CO|eti
yidad habia ddG Nos corresponds Ia nomination y
sendo repubiano, aunque sea Anamd', nos dice d
ider SOGaiSta PrudenGO Rivera Martinez
mo tenemOs ObjeCiOnes que
OfreCer al candidate Sr. G&igeI.-
Il partidO sOCiaIiSta pOr Su pO-
siCi6n, pudO tOmar ventajas e
inpOner condolences, perO no 10
hizO", agrega

FL Sr. Rivera MARTINEZ nos hizo
aver las siguientes manifestations:
Las razones que tuve para escri-
bir al Presidente Iglesias la carta q.
escribf el % de los corrientes estan
eXpuestas en- dicha carta. Mi prop0-
sito era precipitar una reunion del
Comite Territorial de nuestro Par
tido para lamar la atenci6n oficial-
mente hacia ell estado politico gene
neral prevaleciente en- San Juan Y
en- toda la Isla con motive de ciertas
candidaturas discutidas publicamente
sin que nuestro Partido hubiera in
tervenido en- clio en- ningun sentido.
Fin la fecha en- que fue escrita mi
carta aun no habia sido resuelto
NADIA por ell Comite Republican, Pu-
TO. oficialmente ning1n conocimien-
to de 10 hecho tuvo nuestro Comite
Territorial, hasta aver a las dos de.
ia tarde. 30 considers que esa situa-
cion era muy peligrosa Y que debia
forzarse al Comite Republican, Puro
resolver en- definitiva.
La reunion del Comite Executive
Territorial de nuestro Partido Sc ce-
lebr6 aver tarde y la situaeion fue
discutida ampliamente. Todos los Vi
estuvieron de acuerdo
en- que la actitud adoptada por mi
estaba muy justificada. Nuestra acti-
(Contin1a en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

rio de nuestrc' cofnpsfIsfo Jesaro Cor.
tes, en- que estudia este con datos, y
caIculos defnitivos los probables re-
sultados de la pr6xima conttenda eiec-
toral
En- las paginas dedicadas a sports
que tan leidas son por los numerosos
amantes d los deportes, ofrecemosle
especialmente a estos jugosaS croni-
cas- sobre asuntos de actualida1 ror
Gerrish Jr., notas y articulos sobre au-
tomovilismo y una saba cr6nica hi
plea por orot, donde nuestro distin-
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