davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-08
Card Party Given
for 3 ,2OO Players

Cleveland. O.Thirty-two hun
dred women sat In on what Is
said 10 be the worlds largest
card party here recently. Eight
hundred tables covered the en-
tire vast floor Of the public audi
torium when the bridge games
started
Proceeds win 60 to charitable
work.
Even II fpOr space Was avail
able. no more could have been
taken care Of Mrs. !. Powell
secretary Of the club. said.
I'VE had about all tina card
tables In town. she said
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
LA MAYOR GANGA QUE Sc
HA OFRECIDO
En- calidad y acabado.- Ultima
mOda parisiense
He aqui Una oportunidad Que Ninguna
Tienda Puede Proporcionar

Muy bonito mo
delo de este Yes
lido de Limo de
buena calidad. Su
elegante cuello ds
Pique blanco, que
Sc extiende hasta
la cintura, cierta-
mente que da n
este Vestido un
efecto isumamente
agraciado; y no
hay nj la menor
posibilidad de que
no quede I'd. sa-
tisfecha, pues We
ra que Sc adapta
perfectamente.
I'm bonito cehi-
dor dobIe del IL
no con tejido al
sesgo Sc asegurd
detras. Los bolsi-
los de fantasia y
los punos tan ch C
estan guarneci-
dos de pique blan-
J co. Dos botones
de concha dan ell
ultimo toque a
los bolsillos. Ta-
manos 81 a 56
pulgadas de bus
to. No hacemos
cargo ninguno por
tamahos grandes.
Colores: Espliego,
Cafe y Tangerina.
Vale 5000 o mas.
Nuestro precio es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
AsocLAcIoN DE TAQuIGRAFos 4,
PITMAN
SAN JUAN
REsoLuc1oN

POR CUANTo la Association de Ia
quigrafos Pitman ansia contribuir en-
alguna forma la realization de obras
que redunden en- benefcio publico de
nuestro pals.
POR CUANTo una de las grandes
necesidades publicas que hemos nota-
do, es la falta de Reporter-Taquigrafos
que presten sus servicios La prensa
del pals.
PoR CUANT0 81 cada uno de nues-
tros rotativos tuviese dentro de su
cuerpo de redactores un competente ta-
quigrafo, debidamente preparado para
reportar discursos manifestaciones
plblicas en- Asambleas politicas, Sc
stones Legislativas Judiciales dc
alguna otra .indole, podrian lenar sus
funciones de informadores plblicos de
una manera mas rapida mas amplia,
segln nuestro entender.
PoR cUANTO sabemos que nuestra
prensa ha estado siempre echando de
menos individuos asi preparados que
a la vez de tener cualidades Periods
ticas posean tambien los conocimientos
de taquigrafia necesarios para poder
hacer esta clase de trabajos.
PoR TANTo REsUELvAsE por la
Association de Taquigrafos Pitman, por
medic de su Junta Directiva reunida
en- session ordinaria en- la tarde del sa-
bado 81 del mes de mayo cursante.
acknowledgements en- Ell "Un-
derwood Pitman College, de esta ciu-
dad, un curse que Sc denominara CUR
so REPoRTERIL, especialmente de-
dicado Ia Prensa Portorriquena
SEGUNDo:-El objeto de este cur
so, sera preparar Taquigrafos de re-
cord especializados en- trabajos repor-
teriles para desempefar las funciones
que Sc enumeran en- los ''por cuanto''
de esta resolution.
TERCERO:-A cada peri6dico dia-
rio de los que Sc editan en- San Juan,
Puerto Rico, Sc lie reservara un sitio
en- este curse, que sera cubierto por
designation que haga Ell Director de
cada peri6dico, escogiendo la persona
que haya de recibir los benefcios de
este curse, dentro de su cuerpo de re-
daccion.
CUARTO:-Este curse sera libre de
todo costo para los representatives de
la prensa.
En- San Juan, P. r., los 81 dias
del mes de mayo de 1924.
lFirmado) PoR LA JUNTA d.
RECTIvA.
Oscar A. Gambia, Presidente.
Lcdo. Pedro G. Timothee, Sec. de
Actas.
Rafael Rodriguez, Sec. corresponsal.
Carlos Martinez, Tesorero.
Maria Ruiz, Vocal.
JESUS Diaz, Vocal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
DIVISION DE AUTOMOBILES
San Juan, P. R.
A TODOS LOS DUENOS DE We
HICULOS DE MOTOR EN-
PUERTO RICO

Por la presente Sc notifica a US
tedes, que en- Junio 80, termina ell
ano fiscal 1924, que para Julio
/, todos los automobiles que trafican
por los caminos p1blicos de Puerto
Rico, deberan estar provistos de sus
nuevas tablillas de su nueva IL
cencia.
Las tablillas de este ano son de
FONDO Girls Y NUMEROS NE.
GROS, han sido va previamente
notifcadas todas las personals de La
isla para que remitan 81 possible es.
antes de Junio Is, sus derechos,
| fin de que puedan tener en- sus res
pectivos pueblos y por conducto de
los jefes de la policia, las nuevas ta-
blillas para ell proximo ano fiscal.
Las personals residences en- San
Juan, Santurce, Puerta de TERRA,
deberan traer sus derechos (NO RE-
MITIRLOS POR CORREO) despues
de JUNO 25, en- cuya fecha Sc en-
J pezaran a entregar las nuevas ta-
blillas los residentes en- San Juan.
NO Sc ATENDERAN SOLICI-
TUDES PARA SEPARAR NUME-
RIOS ESPECIALES PARA Mn
GUN VEHICULO DE MOTOR; las
tablillas Sc expediran por el orden en-
que vienen, cada cual le tocara el
n1mero que en- suerte lie correspon-
da. Los duenos de AUTOMOBILES deS-
tinados servicio privado, y que han
cambiado sus tablillas por seryicio
p1blico durante ell mes de Mayo, de-
ben remitir junto con la cantidad
que Sc lie pide para la licencia del
automovil destinado a servicio pri-
vado, $4,000 mas, para remitirles
las tablillas de servicio publico.
All recoger las nuevas tablillas es
necesario devolver las viejas que us
ted posee, de 10 contrario, deberan
depositar $1O0 que lie sera devuelto
tan pronto devuelva usted sus VIE
jas tablillas.
Los examenes para chauffeurs que
daran suspendidos desde JUNO Is
hasta Julio Is.
Guillermo ESTEvES.
Comisionado.
JUNO 4, 1924. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14

pecial para introducirlo es de $3.50. NOS
otros pagamos todos los gastos de embarque
Todas las damas alertas que Sc preocu-
pan por la economic la presentation per
sonal deben aceptar esta oferta. NO Sc de'
more Pida usted ahora aproveehe nnes-
tro precio especial. No remita dinero. SIM
plemeDte diganos su nombre dlreccioh
anote Ell tamafo ell color que desea.
Entonces pague usted al cartero al ser!e
entregado Ell vestido. En- case de que no
quede usted completamente satisfeeha de.
yuelvanos ell vestido, lie reembolsaremos
su dinero.
DEPT. 2o1. Is S. DESPLAINES ST.
CHICAGO, ILL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
Ell espectro de la enfermedad

La caientura las fiebres malarias
constituyen un peligro constante en- su
vida. No abrigue tenor alguno de estos
destructores de la salud y de la fuerza.
Ell TONICO ANTIFEBRIL Y FE-
RRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO los
detiene. Destruye los germenes de esta
infection. Restora la salud el vigor.
Este preparado es de sabor agradable; ;
no revuelve ell est6mago nj afecta al cora
zon los oidos.
FL TONICO ANTIFEBRIL Y FE-
RRUGINOSO DE LEONARD Sc
vende con la garantia de devolver ei
dinero 81 los resultados no son satisfac-
torios. Pida LEONARDO al farmaceu-
tico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
iSenoras!

He aqui ell gran don de la Ciencia para
Ia muier-tln polvo sanativo antiseptico
maravilloso, que no es venenoso.
Solamente una muier sabe las pruebas
por que pasa otra mujer = entiende la
necesidad que tene de ayuda y simpatia.
Esc1chese mi consejo: No sufra de
Leucorrea, Secreciones de NAL Caracter
Ulceraci6n y Depression del Utero, o de
cualquiera otra de las debihdades uterinas
Una cucharadita rebosante de MU-COL
disuelta en- dos litros de aqua caliente que
se use como ducha vaginal por la noche y
Dor la mafiana, dara gran alivio. Pronto
las parties afectadas quedaran sanas y oa
sentirefs como 81 fuesefs una mujei
diferente.
,Conservese un paquete de MU-CCE
constantementc en- la casa para las emer9
ycias. De Venta en- Todas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
'NOTAS VARIAS

3.-La psna de muerte y por que
los espiritistas no pueden aceptarla.
4.-Benefcios y peligros de la prac
tica de la mediumnidad y maneras de
evitar esvUs nltimos.
Para cada tema habran dos Pre-
mios.
Ter. Premio .-Consistente en- una
obra sobre estos estudios de algln ce-
lebrado autor y diploma.
Edo. Premio Diploma.
coNDIcIoNEs
Los trabajos deberan ser ine-
ditos.
2.-Escritos en- maQuinilla.
3.-Por cuadrupicado.
4.-Acompa6ado de un sobre cerra-
do conteniendo Ell nombre del autor
v en- la parte exterior ell lena de la
composition.
Ell termino para la admission expira
ell 10 de julio proximo.
Dichos trabajos deberan dirigirse
al Sr. Francisco Cadilla, quien ha sido
nombrado Canciller- -Guarda Sellos del
Certamen.
oportunamente Sc nombrara Ell Jura-
do Calificador.
Arecibo, JUNO 5, 1924.
LA CoMIsIoN oRGANIzADoR.A.
Rosalia Ginorio, Maria Belseiro de
Astor, Angel M. Marin, Francisco Ca
dilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14

Ell ANASS NTRANSIGENCAS DE LA VIDA DE PROvNCAS
Con historic de una DANA READA medco
propone LEVANTAR Ell NVEL MORAL ARTSIlCO
esposo CUANTOS DESENGANOS GUAM
TAS LAGRIMAS..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14

Hacemos con rapidez y 9 ssts.
ra satisfaction todos los fotogra.
bados que I'd. necesite. z . pre-.
dos econ6micos. Visftenos: Puer.
20 Rico nustrado. Inc. San joss >
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
PARA LA CLAsE TRABAJADORA

Los meiores trabaiadores dejan de ser
e6cientes cuando su hfgado comienza a
funcionar NAL. Sc sienten languidecer,
estan medic enfermos, tristes y sin amino
para NADIA, creyendo que Sc vuelven pere-
zosos. Descuidar esos sfntomas puede
traer como resultado una enfermedad,
siendo por tanto importante en- este case
tomar una dos dosis de Herbine. Esto
es iustamente 10 que Sc necesita para
limpiar ell sistema de impurezas y res
taurar ell vigor y la energfa de la salud.
De venta en- las farmacias y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
cERTAMEN EsPIRIT1sTA
coNvocAToRIA

Con motive de celebrarse este afio en-
la Ciudad de Arecibo la ASAAfBLEA
ANUAL de los espiritistas de Puerto
Rico, la Junta Organizadora ha acor-
dado, como un mayor realce dicho
acto, celebrar conjuntamente un Ger
tamen Espiritista, y Sc compiace en-
invitar todos los escritores aman-
tes de estos estudios, para que con-
curran con sus producciones.
TEMAs DEL CERTAIIEN
It's eI espiritismo una ciencia o
una religion?
2.-Trascendencia de la filosofia y
de la moral espiritista en- la sociedad
humana.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
HARRIS WORK AHEAD,
GRIFFITH TELLS "Y"

''Bucky Harris work has Just begun"
said Clark GHdith. president Of the
world champion Nationals, addressing
guests OF the Terminal R r. Y. NJ c. A
Base Ball League at a banquet in Union
Station last night. Winning the great
est title in base ball is not everything"
Griffith continued. "Bucky must prepare
for next year, not only materially. but
spiritually. He must have the best men
available for the several positions on the
team and must have every man Of the
squad properly keyed up for another
fight And that's not 30
easy as many persons may think"
Griffith was the principal speaker at
the dinner sponsored by the Railroad Y
League, being honored as president of
the world champions as we'll as donor
Of the trophy at stake in the organiza-
tion's league during the past season.
Others addressing the gathering were
G. NJ. Tomlin. president Of the league.
and B. R Tolson. chairman Of the
board of managers of the Terminal
R r. Y. NJ. C. A.
There was plenty Of entertainment
for the guests at the banquet In addi-
ton to the sparkling talks, much music
was dispensed by a capable orchestra,
and Ed Callows Capital Male Quar-
tet warbled sweetly
After hearing Clark Grifith extoI the
virtues OF the Nationals and their man
ager. members Of the Pullman Co. nino
winner of the Terminal R r Y. NJ C. A
League championship, and Of the South
ern Railroad team, runner-up in the cir
cult, were given medals as tokens Of the
leagues appreciation OF thar spleodid
efforts during the season.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
CROWDS Will Witness College Foot Ball Games This Afternoon
EPINARD AMONG TEN
IN BIG LAUREL RACE

LAUREL. Nd. October 18.-Epinard.
first bearer OF the tri-color ever to
appear on II Maryland track, will
make his fourth American start to-
day In the $4,000 Laurel stakes. the
hfth event on the card.
Nine thoroughbreds, including sew
eral which have made recent turf his
tory, are scheduled to fight for the
glory OF leading the French cham
pion across the finish line. Wise
Counsellor. with one such achieve
ment to his credit is considered by
far the most formidable obstacle in
the way OF Epinard's first Yankee
victory. but in view of the weights
assigned tho Wertheimer colt Is a
heavy favorite.
T.. F.. Simms' My Play, Initiate.
property of Harry Payne Whitney:
A. II. Morris Rustic. Sun Flag, owned
by 6. A. Cochran, and the Woodlawn
stables Hurry Inn. are considered
fairly certain starters. Big Blaze.
owned by Samuel d. Riddle: ]. w.
Beans Donaghee, and ]. L. Griffith s
SinRlefoot are also entered but 1t is
doubtful IL these will go to the post.
Epinard will be in No. position.
Big Blaze drew the rail position,
while Sun Glag and Dongahee are on
the outside of Epinard.
My Play will carry top weight with
12i pounds; Wise Counsellor. 12o;
Epinard. 116. Hurry Inn will be most
lightly burdened. with but 81 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
BOUTS WILL DECIDE
RIVAL FOR LEONARD
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. October ia series
of bouts will start next month to
determine what opponent is going to
rescue Benny Leonard, the light
weight champion. from the fascina-
tion OF the Klieg lights Of the
movies and the footlights of the
stage and force him to snif again
the powdered resin of the ring and
mayhap the revivifying ammonia
bottle. The first Of these bouts Will
be between Jack Bernstein Of
Yonkers and Sammy Mandeil, the
speedy boy from Illinois.
Sammy Is a smart boxer with a
grand defense, but he met his match
in GOODNESS and quick-wittednes
when he faced Joey Sanger OF Mil
waukee recently. In the seventh
round of that battle Mandell stopped
canvass for the count of nine. He
took all the time he could but it
was not sufficient to allow him to
recover and, while he arose, he drop
ped again as Sanger started another
sock.
The referee started a new count
but Joey touched him on the should
er and said: Save your voice. The
fights over. He went down without
being hit" The referee gasped but
admitted Sanger was right and the
fight went into the records as a
7-round Knockout for Sanger. II
Sanger or some one equally quick
witted had been behind Firpo when
the South American clashed with
Dempsey there might have been a
new heavyweight champion in the
pictures by now.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
M'TIGUE-BERL LENBACH
BOUT is SANCTIONED

NEW YORK, October 18.-Permission
for light-heavyweight match for the
championship Of the world on Noyem
Der IA between the titleholder, Mike
McTtgue, and Paul Berlenbach, knock
out sensation, has been granted by the
state Athletic Commission, which pre-
viously had ruled that Gene Tunney be
given the first opportunity to meet Nc
Tigue.
Tunney's interests were safeeuarded
by the commission in q plan by which
the winner Of the bout will meet Tun-
ney, the American champion, desig-
mated by the commission as the logical
challenger.
The commission also recommended to
Promoter Tex Rickard that he discon-
tlnue plans for a bout between Luis
Firpo and either Fred Fulton or BARLEY
Madden. because neither man was ad-
judged to be a worthy foe Of the Ar
gentine.
Rickard suggested George Godfrey,
Philadelphia negro, as q possible op-
ponent for the South American, but
Godfrey, a member Of the stable of
Jimmy Daugherty OF Lieperville, Pa,
Is now under suspension which was
placed upon the entire stable after
Bobby Barrett, one of Daugherty's box
ers, fought Mickey Walker, who is un-
der suspension in this State. Daugh-
erty visited the commission today, but
bis plea for modification of the edict
was refused.
Steps to curtail gambling at Madison
Square Garden during the progress Of
bouts were also announced by the com.
mission.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
ILLINOIS, MICHIGAN
GAME IS TOPLINER

CHICAGO, October 1s.-Champton-
ship aspirations Of eight Western
Conference foot ball teams furnish
ed the gage of battle today as tho
struggle for the Big Ten title assumed
major proportions.
The acid test OF the season was
faced by Illinois and Michigan at
Urbana in the new s1,700.000 Illini
Stadium, with $1,000 seats sold. The
tie of the teams for the title last
year furnished another incentive for
vigorous efforts and the result was
expected to settle, in the minds OF
ity for two years
ship games and two in which nom
conference opponents were faced filled
out todays Big Ten bill.
Chicago had an advantage over In
diana in preseason performances, but
the Hoosiers came to Stagg Field de-
termined to reverse last years 24-to-0
Maroon victory.
Northwestern. which toyed with its
preseason foes, met Purdue, which
last year ruined the Puppies last
chance to tally a single conference
victory.
Wisconsin was an unknown guam
tity in its engagement with Mime
sofa at Madison. The invaders had a
number of outstanding players who
showed up well against the Haskell
Indians last week.
Ohio State and Iowa, which previ-
ously appeared this season In con-
ference games, entertained the non
conference squads, respectively, of
Ohio W esieyan at Columbus and Law
renee College at Iowa City.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
$4,000 RACE LISTED
AT LATONIA COURSE

LATONIA, KY, October Is.-Au-
tumn racing at Iatonia closes TODAY
with program featured by the sI5.-
0O9 Latonia Champion stakes, which
carries a gross value of s35,000. The
event is for 3-year-olds, over the
exacting distance of one mile and
three-Quarters.
Overnight entries include Chilhowee,
Galleher Brothers Iatonia Derby
winner and holder Of the worlds rec
ord for mile and a furlong; Belair
Studs Aga Khan, Priscilla Ruley and
Flames, a trio of successful Eastern
thoroughbreds; Rancocas stables Mad
Play, which finished third in the
third International special last Satur-
day, and Graeme, which has displayed
ability as distance runner, under
the colors of J. n. Camden
All have been carefully prepared
and appear evenly matched at the
weights. Priscilla Ruley, the only
filly in the field, will carry 123 pounds.
while the others pick up 126 pounds
each Despite the small field. the
winner will earn more than s25.0o0.
Last year the IAatonia champion
ship brought together Zev and My
Own to decide the 3-year-old title.
but the race resulted in en upset
when In Memoriam l'zped out in
front and defeated both Fasteners.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
RED S0x MAY QUIT
TEXAS FOR FLORIDA

The Boston Americans may desert
Texas for training quarters next season
They are vacillating between San An
tonic and Sanford, Fla II they go to
Florida they expect to get better results
from exhibition games without being so
far away from home when the season
begins
II the Red Sox do change, II Of the
major league teams will be seen in
Florida next Spring, and that will give
the Sunshine State all the Spring base
ball that it can assimilate.
The Florida delegation will be made
UP of the Philadelphia Athletics, at
Fort Myer; the world champion Wash
ingtons, at Tampa the Phillies, at Bra
dentown; the Boston Braves and the
New York Yankees. at St Petersburg !;
Brooklyn, at Clearwater: the st. Louis
Americans, at Tarpon Springs; Cieve-
land. at Lakeland: Cincinnati, at Or
lando and the New York Giants pos
sibly at Sarasota
The Chicago Americans are going to
Shreveport, La There will be three
teams on the Pacific coast. all Of them
National League. The st. Louis Car
dinals will train at Stockton, Calf.
while the Pittsburgh Pirates will be con-
ditioned again at Paso Robles. and the
Chicago Cubs will have their annual
jaunt to Catalina Island. Detroit, pre-
sumably, will go back to Augusta, al
though Ty Cobb may also decide to try
his hand in Florida
Evening star., 1924-10-18

In kessler and Parsons Coach
Elmer Hardell presented a pair Of
ball carriers every whit as efficient
as Pugh and Price of last wears
championship Tech combination
These youngsters revealed great anti
tude in finding holes, and they fol-
lowed their Interference with neat
ness and dispatch. In fact, Tech
was far superior, both Extensively
and defensively, notwithstanding
that most of its players had never
piaHed In a high school titular match
before. Eastern failed TO show one
single sign of strength that would
indicate 1t will figure in the series.
hnuch less in the series champions
Brothers We're rival quarterbacks
Gordon kessler directed Techs play.
while Bruce kessIer was at the helm
Tor the Light Blue and White clan.
The Tech player, who was a continual
menace with his brilliant off tackle
sprlnts, also employed canny iudg-
ment as field general He is CON
siderably larger than the diminutiye
Bruce and perhaps that is why he
held the limelight, while his brother
falled to gain much distinction.
A tumble by Thorn Hook of Gordon
kesslers punt near the close of the
opening period paved the way for a
Iech touchdown at the beginning of
the second quarter. The Eastern full
PACK misJudged the pigskin on his
zo-yard line, and Richard Turner of
Tech recovered the oval Parsons and
kessler then advanced the ball within
yards of the goal before the
period ended. wide gap was wait
ing for Wondrack, who scored the
hrst touchdown after the second
perlod was under way.
From then on the Manual Trainers
played deep in Eastern territory. The
Iatter attempted an aerial attack in
ths last half. but the alert Techites
held their foe at bay. Heeke shared
several of the overhead heaves. but
one of them was grabbed by Wond
rack OF the Maroon and GRAY in the
third period, thereby hating East
ern's drive.
Just before the fourth quarter Cor
oon hessler skirted left end for 30
yards, advancing the ball deep in
Eastern territory. 1t was his brother,
Bruce who brought him down.
well executed pass, Kessler to Par
sons netted Maroon and GRAY tally
at the opening of the fourth. An
other heave, Kessler to Jones ac-
counted for the final six points
Evening star., 1924-10-18

The hits, by years, have been as
follows:
1s21-Giants, II: New York YAM
KEGS, so.
1922-Giants. so; Yankees, 80.
1S23-Giants, 47; Yankees, go.
1924-fants, Sc; Washington, 81.
In the last two series, which the
Giants lost, they did not bat as well
as in the first two, although their
work this year was better than that
of the victorious Nationals, SO far as
hitting totals was concerned. Once
the Giants were outbatted. when they
faced superior Yankee pitching, in
1928, and that was one of the two
occasions when they lost.
That they could not beat Washing
ton, even though outbatting them,
was due. in part, to the Nationals in
domitable fighting spirit; in part, to
the fact that the Washington hits
were punched better, and, in part, to
the fact that the Giant pitchers al
lowed more hits when hits meant
runs.