davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
FL revolver Y eI venerO..
Continuation de la la. pagina


llegaron sentir odio el uno contra Ell
otro el odio culmin6 en- disgustos
personales.' A pesar de que la misma
sangre corrfa por sus venas, y de que
los mismos pechos les habian amamanta
do, Lego un momento en- que Sc odia-
ron ciegamente, y ebrios de furor, i'm
pulsados por la bestia humana, Sc Ian
aaron ell uno contra Ell otro, ansiosos
por arrancarse la vida.
Ell ANCIANo PADRE INTERVENE
Y fue ell anciano padre, d6bil y sin
fuerzas, Ell que imponiendo ell respeto
de sus canas, puso la paz entire los hi
jos de sus entrafias evito Ell horrible
crimen. ,Pero tambien las autoridades
policiacas hubieron de intervenir, y los
hermanos fueron arrestados por al
teraci6n a la paz, y conducidos 10
carcel municipal. Y he aqui, la pa2 de
un hogar honrado y tranquilo destrui-
da para siempre, unos padres que Ilenos
de dolor, contemp.an sus hijos en- la
cArcel por refiir entire 81. Algunas ho-
ras mas tarde los l1ermanos salfan en-
libertad bajo fanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Dia % de JUNO

A las 10 a. m. Misa Solemne de
Ministries con Sermon, por Ell Rdo.
Padre Fernando de salterain o. s. A.
quien ocupara la Catedra sagrada en-
las noches del Triduo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16

SOLO Hay UE "BROMU QUI.
NINA, cue es LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA. La firma de q. W.
GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc
usa por todo Ell mundo para eurar
resfriados en- un dfa-
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
SILVESTRE FElJoO
Practicanto

En- su domicilio, Monias No. z,
trabaia de su profession todos los
'dias de 9 a II A M. y de 3 s
P. M. Tel. SIS verde, Aparato
9O7. San Juan. P. r.
AdWA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
PRoGRAMA

Dfas 16, II y 18 de Jun;o.-8 p. m.
Rosario, Letanfas, Acta de Desagra-
vios, Sermon Bendici6n con ell San
tisimo Sacramento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
LA FATALIDAD NEcEsITA
OTRA vTCTIMA

En- la confusion del momento nadie
recordaba al otro hermano, a Juan. Pc
70 este, perdido va ell control de sus IA
cultades, tambien decide poner fin a
su vida, Y una hora mas tarde, los We
cinos lie hallaban en- estado agonico,
pr6ximo las puertas de la eternidad.
Habia ingerido una cantidad excesiva
de pastillas de sublimado corrosive. A
la hora en- que escribimos estas lineas
no sabemos 81 habra va muerto, pero
los medicos habian abandonado toda
esperanza de salvarle. El veneno tam
bien desempenaba a maraviIla su obra
mortuoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
BOARDING EN- RIO PIEDRA PARA
ESTUDIANTES

La que suscribe, a indication de va
rias amigos, Sc propone hacerse cargo
de un ndmero limitado de estudiantes.
para Ell curse de verano para ell
pr6ximo curse ordinario al efecto
suministrara los informes necesarios a
las personas quienes pueda interesar
enviar sus Iijos auna casa de respeto
en- que estaran bien atendidas, y como
en- familia. Ia
s Abigail AGUIAR.
Para informes, dirijase a
G.. r. AGULAR,
Hotel Palace, San Juan, p. R.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Dia 30 de JUNO

Misa de Communion General, las
z y media a. M, celebrada por ell
Illmo. sr. obispo Monsehor Caruana.
Dia 90 de JUNO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16

LOS SOCIALISTAS NO TEN
DRIAN INCONVENIENTE
EN- OAR SUS FIRMAS A
LOS PUROS PARA QUE
INSCRIBAN' SU PARTIDO
En- la Ultima session del Senado
durante esta session oxtraordinaria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Y ,soBREvINo La TRAeEDIA...

Y la fatalidad que asechaba decide
poner un epilogo de muerte los aeon
tecimientos. Ell remordimiento parece
que hizo presa en- la conciencia de
Adrian, uno de los hermanos. La ver-
guenza y Ell pesar por 10 sucedido le hi
cieron odiar la vida, v busc6 una solu-
cion sus dificultades en- la muerte.
Un revolver que entra en- accion, una
detonaci6n que Sc escucha, y los pri-
meros en- acudir ven como Ell infeliz
Adrian Sc revuelve en- un charco de
sangre en- los lltimos estertores de la
agonia. Una vida que termina, Y un
hogar que vestira de luto eternamente.
Impossible describir la turhaci6n y Ell
dolor de los ancianos padres, la deses-
peracion de todos los miembros de aQuel
hogar una vez feliz Y confado. -Pero
aqui no termina la tragedia....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
En- Ia tarde del 1ltimo....

continuation de la la. pag.)
dos ademas de infinidad de contusiones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16

Jose Santiago SAN ANTONIO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16

Hotel Palace, San Juan, P. E.-Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Blossom Time Here Monday
For Week At The Jefferson
Shubert's Noted Play Returning To Birmingham
For Thanksgiving Engagement

Tomorrow night at the Jefferson
theater, Shubert's Blossom Time" re-
turns for weeks engagement, with
matinees on Thanksgiving Day and Sat
urday, with the same cast that was
seen here last season. Great as was
the demand for seats during its initial
engagement here last season it was COM
paratively small to that for the previ-
Gus return engagement, and those who
are anticipating seeing this musical
play during its engagement here this
time had best order their seats i'm
mediately so as not to be among those
who will be unable to get seats at all.
Local theatergoers who saw Blossom
Time" when here before understand
why it has been the tremendous sue
cess that it has, not only here but
everywhere it has played, and why
it will never grow old. There are three
companies on the road this season, and
each is doing capacity business, but
the same company that played here be-
fore will return, which will also be
good news, for it is the opinion of
which plays here that it is one of the
finest ever seen in the city.
The same cast, as has been said
before, is returning here this time head
ed by Joseph Mendelsohn who has
scored an usual success as Franz Schu-
bert and Eliz Gergely who is establish
ing herself as favorite everywhere,
not only because of her winsome per-
sonality, but her truly great voice. The
other who came back are Arthur Geary,
Robert Lee Allen, Fenita De Soria
Marjorie Hartman, Bernardine Bardy,
in fact as you saw Blossom Time"
last season you will see it again, and
there are many who did see 1t who will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
CLAIRE DUX HERE
FOR STUDY CLUB
Great Artist Is Given I'm
stinted Praise By
Dunkley

Following the former appearance of
Claire Dux, who will be heard again in
Birmingham on Monday evening, Prof.
Ferdinand Dunkley. one of the best
musical authorities in the city, wrote as
follows:
claire Dux belongs to that somewhat
rarely found type of true artist who
comes with mind and heart stored with
artistic treasures, loving them before
everything, and forgetful of self, desires
only to lavish them upon an apprecia
tive audience, giving one of the most
. exalted pleasures in the world When
she sings, it is as if she said: Listen
to these lovely gems of song; share with
me the delight l have in bestowing
upon them all the art l possess! The
refinement and culture of an artist is
shown in the quality of the program
presented; likewise the culture and re-
finement of an audience is shown in its
degree of appreciation. Everything that
is exquisite in the art of singing was
offered by Miss Dux last Monday night,
and it did seem that the audience rose
to the occasion and enjoyed to the
fullest the remarkable concert pre-
scented. Claire Dux leaves US amazed
at the possibilities of vocal art; one
feels as if there could be no other
voice in the world capable of produc-
ing stfch ravishing tones, delicate and
refined to the last degree, and used to
express the utmost beauty of artistic
feeling"
Miss Dux will appear at Phillips
auditorium under the auspices of the
Music Study club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
POLICE LEARN TO SHOOT
New York Force Has Pistol Practice
Every Six Months

There are some interesting statistics
that show the change in the general
shooting ability of the New York police
force. Without using them in detail it
is sufficient to say that two years ago
when the present system of instructing
the bluecoats in how to use a pistol was
begun, it was found that 55 per cent
of the men on the force could not hit a
17-inch target at twenty yards. Many
men had not had their pistols out in
years. Weapons were found rusted and
absolutely dangerous to their owners
because of their condition.
Today each policeman in the depart
ment has pistol practice ever six
months and the present situation is that
the men who cannot hit the 20-yard tar
get are almost precisely one-tenth In
number what they were tow years ago.
The percentage then was 55. Today it
is trifle more than 51a.
In the same period the number of
men making high scores has doubled
and trebled in several of the categories
The New York police as a body are
becoming good marksmen.
Nor is this the end of the chapter.
This year the force as a whole, on the
basis of individual scoring, is being
held up to q minimum score of fifteen,
to DO made In ten shots, at 20-yArd
target. Any man who fails to reach
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
JAMES HARDWOOD
CAPITOL
Supported By Fine Cast
In New Play Are
You Guilty?'

The feature at the Capitol theatre
Monday and Tuesday is, "You Are
Guilty" James Kirkwood and Doris
Kenyon head the cast. Others are Rob-
ert Edeson, Edmund Breese, Mary Carr,
the famous mother of the screen; Car
Teton Brickert, William Riley Watch
and Russell Griffin, who is barely 5
years old but plays admirably.
You Are Guilty" is the story of a
man who assumes the theft guilt Of his
adopted brother for the sake of the
latter's mother. Finally after years of
wandering and suffering, he returns for
vindication to his old home and through
series of peculiar circumstances he Is
finally proclaimed innocent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

this Is penalized. The present purpose
for next year is to set the same target.
In the following years it will be moved
still higher.
The aim is, as Commissioner Enright
recently expressed it, to maintain the
New York police as the best pistol-shoot-
ing large organization in the world, bar
none-armies, navies and marine forces
all challenged.
That Is one of the principal answers
of the New York police to the develop
ments of the last few years in criminal
practice and the increasing use Of fast
motor cars and pistols. 1t Is an answer
that has already caused q marked slow
ing down in the holder forms of criminal
activity-Errol Il. Hart. in Police
Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
RECOMMENDED MOVIES

Motion pictures recommended by the
national better film committee show
Ing in Birmingham this week, announced
by Mrs. NJ. W. Smell, city amusement
Inspector, follows:
Trianon-"Classmate especially
recommended.
Rialto-"The Marriage Cheat" ma
ture audiences.
; Capitol-"Reno"; 1.-THE Last Hour"
mature audiences.
Royal-"Hells Hole"
Odeon-"Into The West" especial
~ recommended.
4 West End-"Woman Who Walked
Alone; THE Fighting Sap" high
school age and over; "Icebound,"
Reno"
Woodlawn and College-"The Shock"
especially recommended THE Woman
who Walked Alone; 1.-THE Fighting
Eap", high school age and over; Hot
Water" from Educational Co., Reno"
. Norwood-"Face in the Fog, high
schol age and over; Green Cat" high
school age and over Three Wise
Fools; ''Zara"; Skin Deep; Girl
Of the Golden West"
Five Points nseeing Eyes," high
school age and over; Running Wild"
grammar school age and over; Cap
tain bIOOu, especially Recommended,
grammar school age and over; THE
Stranger" mature audiences.
Gary-"Homeward Bound; "Unsee-
ing Eyes" high school age and over;
Running Wild" grammar school age
and over; Captain Blood" especially
recommended, grammar school age and
over.
Plaza-"A Boy of Flanders" gram
mar school age and over "Homeward
Bound; "Unseeing Eyes," high school
age and over; Stunning Wild" gram
mar school age and over; Captain
Blood" especially recommended, grant
mar school age and over.
Avondale-"Three Jokers."
Franklin-"Captain Blood" especial
1y recommended, grammar school age
and over: THE Stranger" mature aud
fences; "Pathe Review No. SO; POST
age Due" high school age and over;
"A Boy of Flanders" especially rec
commended, grammar school age and
over.
Belle-"Drums of Jeopardy; Swift
and Strong" especially recommended,
grammar school age and over.
Champion Fighting Blade" espe-
cially recommended, high school age and
over; "Icebound."
Famous-'Roaring Rails" grammar
school age and over; Western Luck"
high school age and over.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
PUT EM UP, LORD BEATTY!
To Settle War Claim A London Engi
.,nn. NNnuIl RnN Admiral

noer, 20, w OuIu DOX AuHuTal
The English sense Of humor? A Lon
don engineer, Mr.. W, recently chal-
lcnged Lord Beatty, first lord Of the
admiralty, to a 10-round boxing match.
The challenger is 70 years old,
The contest is not for the heavy
weight championship nor to settle an
old quarrel, but to decide matter of
law out of court. AS in the ancient
days of chiyalry Mr.. W-demands
satisfaction, If not with the sword, at
least with the fists.
The admiralty, asserts the engineer,
owes him the modest sum of 100000
pounds sterling. for various inventions
made by him during the war. All he
now receives from the government is
humble pension Of IL shillings week.
So he makes this proposals. If Lord
Beatty should win the boxing match, he
(W-J viii withdraw his claimt but
if he should knock out the first lord of
the admiralty, he will exact immediate
payment Of the 100000 pounds.
According to latest advices, Lord
Beatty has not accepted the challenge.
is he training in secret? Or does he
disdain what he perhaps considers a
rather poor[ sort of jokei-Le Petit
FGisieR translated for The Starr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

Headed by the most novel act in
vaudeville today, the bill to be pre-
scented patrons of the Lyric for the
first half of this week beginning Mon
day afternoon will provide unusual en-
tertainment. In addition to a top num-
Der extraordinary, there are four other
acts of especially selected big-time
Keith vaudeville and the usual diverting
screen novelties.
Tameo Kajiyama is the headliner.
He is an American-made Jap with a
remarkable mentality. In "Quadruple
Mind Concentration" he demonstrates
what heretofore was considered i'm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Unusual Entertainment Here
On Program at Lyric Monday
Tameo Kajiyama, American Made Jap, Head
lines Vaudeville Bill At Popular Theater

possible, and which may be compared
with the peculiar mentality Of Ma
poleon-that of attending to several
things at the same time, Mr.. Kajiyama
shows the possibility of reading, writ
ing and listening, talking and figuring
all at one and the same time.
Comedy and that of blackface type at
its best, is to be offered in the added
attraction. Carl Nixon and Gussie put
on this number under the title of
Assorted Chocolates" Instead Of be-
ing the usual blackface number of min
strel pattern and song, Assorted
Chocolates" Is a comedy skit done in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

dogs, cats, pigeons and ROSTERS.
Rounding out the bill are Cunning
ham end Bennett with Dorothy Argo
in Country Cousins" a comedy skit.
and Moonbeam, known as the interna-
tional pianist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

see it again. Blossom Time" is like
gorgeous gem, something to revel in
its beauty, and lovers of the real things
on the stage will not miss it this time,
if they were unfortunate enough to miss
the last.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

blackfacc.
The special feature is another novel
ty in the way of an unusual animal
act. Herbert's Loop the Loop and
Leaping CANNES is the title of this
number, in which the performers are
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

Contracts iH most states are raual- lt taid whether made orally CT in writing.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
AMERICAN SPEAKER
 HEARD IN MEXICO
Ambassador Warren ImprSSS
 Need Of Cooperation
By The Associated Press.

Mexico City, April 30,--The recip- rocal obligations Of the states in which they have chosen 10 reside were emphasized by American ambas- sador Charles B. Warren at ban quet given in his honor last night by the American chamber of commerce.
 'G cannot help feeling that more cooperation is necessary in seeking solution of Mexican national and gov ernmental problems" he asserted in the only part of his speech dealing directly with MeNiean-American rela- tions.
 No family ever could enjoy life If, every few years, because of dissen- sions, it tried to burn it's own house. May l. he permitted to suggest that we should be good residents Of Mexi- co while here, desiring 10 help and not 10 hinder
 We are all guests of this nation by in the form of a treaty. You are entitled to the protection of the laws of Mexico and the rights which the rules Of international law Lave found if necessary to be extend- ed that commerce and cooperation be- tween nations may exist"
 An indirect reference to the United States claims against Mexico was made when the ambassador declared: ''It is true that we believe in the equal of all 10 acquire and hold private property, and that it should not be taken away without due pro cess Of law and just compensation"
 The greater part of the speech vas taken up with an exposition Of the methods adopted hy inc United States government and the success achieved in normalizing finances and reducing it's debts since the end of the world war. and a denial that inc recent dis. closures from th senate oil and other indicated a lowering Of the standard Of our national integ. rity"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
ASK ORGANIZATIONS
 TOENTERTAIN BOYS
Boys Club Makes Unique Request as Part of Winter Program

Letters to various organizations in the city asking each to take charge
 one evening next winter in which 10 l put on a program with its own talent, have been sent out by Dwight Skin ner. superintendent of the Boys club . 10 the Rotary club, the Kiwanis club, the Lions club, the Elks and Ameri-
 can Legion.
 These letters ask that each organi-
 zation set aside one night to put on a program Of entertainment for the 1 boys of the club. The programs are l not for the purpose Of raising any money, nor IS it planned to charge any admission, MT. Skinner's idea being , simply to put on a program one night each week to entertain the boy mem- bers Of the club.
 The club has plans for moving pie ture entertainments, athletic sports and other activities which will fill the
 balance of the week.
 Social activities of the club have
 been added to and their success is due to the untiring work of the recently created Ladies' auxiliary, composed of
 o6 prominent local women under the leadership of Mrs. A. c. Kimball. These women have stood back of the club fife and drum corps and with a minstrel show and dance conducted there recently raised approximately s200 for uniforms. Another s10o is needed and the women are planning whist for some time in May 10 help up the balance.
 The club superintendent has re- eeived checks from the Elks club and from the Rotary club for drums. The Blue Army of EYeryman's Bible class is considering the raising of another ss0 to buy the third drum. The club finances will stand the other three, and flies were purchased from the sale of old band instruments.
 As soon as definite program for the activities of the coming winter is agreed upon, program cards will be printed in the club print shop and each boy will be given one. showing him what is being planned for the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Gov. Hyde of Missouri in
 Race for Vice-President

Springfield, Mo, April 30.---Govern- or Arthur NJ. Hyde's hat WAS tossed Into the ring for the republican nom nnation for sice-president by the re- publican state convention here last night. which instructed the Missouri delegation to the national convention 10 support him. The convention link ed the endorsement Of Governor Hyde with that Of Calvin Coolidge for the presidential nomination. The conyen- ton went on record as opposed 10 any organization or movement which fos- ters racial hatred or abridges civil or religious rights.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
MCADOO PLAYS MONEY
Declares Money and Materialism Are Causing American Citizen Quality to Disintegrate.


 Long Beach, Cal, April 30.-Tone and quality of American citizenship are disintegrating under the growing influence of money and materialism. l William G. McAdoo declared in an address last night.
 Tt is the influence of money" he said, which has brought idealism into contempt and exalted material ism and gain as the right standards of private and national life. It is the influence of money that has sterilized righteousness and exalted isolation and selfishness as the policy of the nation."
 Declaring that republican leader ship cannot purify the government, cannot be entrusted with its reforma- tion," he eulogized that Christian democracy under Woodrow Wilson," which stood for world peace. for disarmament, for cooperation between nations" and under which this ma ton was elevated to new heights Of morality and righteousness"
 The return of that progressive Christian democracy" to power is the task that faces those who would restore honesty to government, he concluded, and 10 that end. the clarion call Of a new crusade Of moral and political righteousness rings out in the land"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Severe Storms Lashing
 The Coast of France

Paris. April 5o.-After one Of the finest Easter weeks on record. France is suffering from period of tempestS which have wrought havoc 10 ship ping. Rain has been failing intcrmit- tently for four days and the prophets announce II is likely 10 continue for some days 10 come. threatening rc. rurrence Of the floods at the beginning of the year.
 The rain. coming on top of the melting snow. is menacing inc village nf Sainte Toy Tarcutsise near MoU- tiers in Svoie. Already the adjacent hamlet of Bsiiu. inhabited by frn families. has been Nacated. The authorities and inhabitants are iin- trotisiue dams and digging channel Is T. efforts to divert the torrent. but it appears doubtful whether Saiute Toy Csu be saved.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Mexican Govt. to Put Down All Acts of Oppression

MeNicO Cty, April a0.--The MeXican government has ordered energetic re- presslon Of ihe ontrages by agrarians in various sections of the country. promising severe punishment for those found guilty CT crimes against the landowners, according to Secre- tary of the Interior Coinnga. The secretHry's announcement was made after representations by delegation rom the Chicontepee district of Vera Cruz state to the effect fhat e5 land owners had been massacrcd by agrar- ians
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

club throughout the entire year.
 Plans are under advisement to CO., operate with the playground com mission this summer, and out of town hikes, baseball games and other ac- tivities will be the program at the close of school for the vacation pc yIo1
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

wmat is harvested in Australia, New Zealand. Chile. East India and Upper Egypt in January, February and March.