davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

porcionar ell vuelo en- el hidro-avion
los pasajeros tendran el interes do po-
der observar dcsde los aires las manic
bras todas de las unidades navales quo
estan operando en- Culebras.
El precio de los pasajes. segin nos
ha informado ell representative de Ia
Compaiiia, sera de treinta dolares por
persona. y aquellos que desean reall-
gar este viaje deberan apresurarse a
comunicarselo al senior Alvarez To-
rres.
Hasta ahora no Sc sabe con exacti4
tud la fecha de llegada aqui del hidro-
avi6n; pero Sc tienc entendido que lie
CARA dentro de muy pocos dias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
TREsCIENToS CINcUENTA CAMIo
MES PREPARADcs PARA CoNDU
CIR CoMESTIBLEs A. LoNDREs

IoNDREs. encro 90. (United Press)
--Ahn cuando Sc espera que no negue
a declararse ell lunes la proyectada huel
ga de ferrocarriles. trescientos cincuen-
n camiones han sido puestos en- condi-
clones de traer comestibles a esta cin
dad I'm de one estos no aIcancen los
rrecios que los especuladores sc pro-
p0nen obtener.
Para esta noche esta seiialada una
jmportante reunion en- Ia que tomaran
parte patronos Y hrelguistas a fin de
decidir 81 han de ir la huelga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

Do nuestro agente en- la ciudad de
Ponce rccibimos anoche el siguiente te-
legrama: &&
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
En- Guayanilla tren correo choc6
trcn mcrcancia resnltsndo hcridos Ma
tide Pagan. Ezequiel Eios, Carlos Qui-
r0s. conducidos clinica corchado Pom
ce Director Corresponsal Colon Baer-
ga salvo vida milagrosamcnte recibien-
do varias heridas leves. Baerga yes
tiase momentos choque cortandcse ca
ra con cristales, Baerga informa guarda
aguja responsible Primer juego EN-
patados nneve ceros, segundo jcego
Allentown Humacao /
RAMIREZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
Sc Ia PoR SECURE LA PoSPoSI
CIoN DE LA HUELGA DE
FERRoCARRILEPos

LoNDRES, enero 90. Omitted Press)
En- los c.rculos bien informados SO
asegura que los ferrocarriles no Sc de-
clararan en- huelga mahana lunes Sc
giIn Sc habia anunciado, debido a que
csta en- visperas de l'egsr I'M acuerdo
definitivo con los patronos.
Esta noche volveran a reunirse pa
IA determinar hasta cuando debc ser
pospuesta la declaration dc huelga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
LA CONDESA DE
MONTMARTRE"

Contesamos francamente que en-
La noche del sabado ult;mo asistimos
al Teatro con cierto tenor respecto
al exito de la Compania Ughetti. Ia
cual habia anunciado ell estreno. en-
America, de la apiaudida Opereta.
que tan alabada ha sido por la cri-
tica en- Europa, La Condesa de Mont
maFtre".
Nos parecia que por muchos que
hubleran sido los esfuerzos de la Com
pania, la presentation seria defcien-
te que seguramente no estaria su-
ficientemente ensayada como ocurre,
en- la generalidad de los casos, GUAM
do montan una obra nueva Compa-
MAS que estan hacienda temporada.
El teatro presentaba un aspecto
brillante Y estaba casi lleno.
Desde que Sc descorrio la cortina,
la impression. fue favorable, porque
la presentation del primer acto era
sencillamente estupenda. Ell vestuario
muy adecuado lujoso.
La obra es ie la, aceptaci6n del
publico, porque es de las pocas 0pe-
retas en- donde no hay un solo ms
tante de aburrimiento desde el prin-
cipio haSta el final. La mdsica, sin
ser tan exquisite como la de las 0pe-
,.a+ac lal ,,,aaS+~o cko- r,,a -, -
pulares sc han hecho, tiene instantes
de una eXtraordinaria brillantez, V
de una emocion intensa de una de-
licadeza exquisite. Los numeros todos
son divertidisimos en- algunos pa
safes tiene innueucias marcadas dc
la mlsica norteamericana que tanto
priva hoy en- Europa.
Marina Ughetti estuvo admirable
en- toda la obra Y supo imprimir a su
"role" todo el apasionamiento el
sentimentalismo que el mismo reque-
ria, cantando con verdadero entu-
siasmo los principales pasajes. FL ba-
ritono Roberto Ughetti estuvo, CO.
mo siempre, muy bicn. Espcrancita,
la genial graciosa tiple comica que
tantas simpatias tiene merecidamen-
te conquistadas, recibio A la salida un
caluroso APPLAUSE que lueeo supo de-
volvcr hacienda dc cada uno dc sus
numeros una verdadera creacion.
Merece especial mencion la labor
realizada por los estupendos actors
comicos Puertolas Paco Saias
quienes desde el comienzo hasta cl
final, mantuvieron al publico en- cons
tante hilaridad. En- Ia esccna dc ics
mareados, a bordo del trasatlant.oo,
Puertolas Y Salas, recibicron una de
las ovaciones mas delirantes que se
le han tributado la Compania.
Oller cstuvo magniiico en- su pa
pei de Felipe en- general, los CO
ros las segundas parties contribu-
yeron que la representation de LA
Condesa de Montmartre" haya sido
en- nuestro concepto, el exito mas
positive obtenido por la Compania.
Superior al que han alcanzado en- FL
+, Cato Montes'.
al final del segundo acto, el telon
tuvo que ser levantado repetidas We
ces v el pdblico premio con sus aplau-
SOS al maestro Zamudio al pintor
escenografo portorriqueno, Rios, au-
tor del decorado, el cual puede deco
rosamente figurar en- cualquier esce-
mario del mundo.
Nos place mucho este exito de Il
Compania Ughetti Y estamos segu
ros que esta obra ha de alcanzar va
rias representatives con exito, ca
da vez mayor.
Felicitamos sinceramente al Repre-
sentante senior Perellora, quien pa
rece haberse propuesto que nues
tro publico le erija una estatua y;
que no escatima sacrificios para ofre
cernos tan brillantes espectaculos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
FRANcIA IMPcNE LAS coNDTCIo
MES PARA ADHERIRsE AL ACUER
DO DE TANGER

PARIS. enero 20. Omitted Press).-
Sc anuncia que el Embajador de Espa-
iia en- esta ciudad presento al Oval d Or
say las condolences segun las cuales
Espaha estaba dispuesta a adherirse ii
acuerdo dc Tanger.
Entire otras cosas. Espala pide 81
nombramiento dc un obispo EspaIiol
por dicz amos que sc le hagan con
cesiones especiales en- las aduanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

PARIS, enero 30 Omitted Press) -
FL sefor Echcvarria valdes, manager
del boxeador chileno Romero. hizo esta
tarde interesantes declaraciones a
un representante dc La United Press.
FL senior Echevarria anuncia que
despu6s de haber ,e.do los psri6dicos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

EN- UN cHoQUE DE TRENEs AVER
EN- GUAYANILLA VARIoS PASA-
JEEoS SALEM HERIDos, EScA-
PANDo oTRos MILAGRosAMEN-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
POR Ell MUNICIPAL

EATRAORDINARIO Y COLOSSAL
EAITO DE LA COMPANIA DE
OPERETAS MARINA UGHETTI'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

TIE DE LA MUERTE
RESULTADo DE LOS JUEGos We
RIFICADos AVER EN- LA CIUDAD
DE PONCE
Evening star., 1924-06-20
CONSTITUTION IN HOTELS.
Gen. du Pont Donates Copies fol-
Use of Guests.

When guests at the Willard Hotel
begin to acquaint themselves with
their temporary domicile hereafter
they will find reposing on the bureau
the welcoming Holy Bible and the
ever tempting menu card. But hard
by these now commonplace objects
they Will see a neat little booklet,
bound in imitation with this inscrip-
tion embossed in gilt letters: The
Declaration of independence. the
Constitution of the United States and
the Bill of Rights
Even a hurried glance inside will
convince the visitor that il is not an
advertising scheme. but authentic re-
prints OF those founda tion stones of
the American government, placed
there by Gen. 7. Coleman du Pont at
his own request and at his personal
expense.
Gen. du Pont recently wrote to the
managements of the Willard Hotel.
the Bellevue -Stratford. in Philadel-
phia. and the Waldorf Astoria. in
New York. asking for permission to
place one copy of the booklet in each
of their rooms a his expense. Per-
mission was given.
Il believe wrote Gen. du Pont,
that a great stride forward in cit
izenShip and patriotism would be
made if every American read at least
once the Declaration of Independ-
ence. the Constitution OF the United
States and the Bill of Rights. Citi-
zenS of other countries. of whom we
have so many visiting your hotels
these fundamentals of American
ideals
Evening star., 1924-06-20
SCHOOL TEACHERS BEGIN
VACATION WITH SALARIES
Will Receive New Pay Rate Under
Keller Bill Upon Return, Three
Months Hence.

The $500 District public school
teachers will begin their annual three
month vacation this afternoon with a
full purse. AS the teachers check
out" from the Office of their respective
principals they will be given their final
pay under the old salary schedule.
The new salary schedule provided in
the Keller bill becomes effective July
1, and when the teachers return in
September they will find the increased
pay awaiting them.
Although the schools closed We'd
nesday afternoon, the teachers were
required to report for duty yesterday
and today to complete their records.
The school officials. however. will be
in Washington a greater portion of
the summer, mapping out plans for
the new scholastic year, which begins
September %.
Salaries of the summer school teach
ers will be paid out of special appro-
priation. Their pay schedule is to be
set at permanent figure, which can
be amended from time to time. at a re-
organization meeting of the board of
education July l.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
DAUGHTERS H0NORED.
Kiwanis Club Fathers Are Hosts
at Luncheon.

Fathers' and Daughters day was
observed by the kiwanis Club yes
terday at the Washington Hotel. when
many wives, sisters. daughters and
other feminine relations of the XII
wanians were guests. Numerous
prizes were distributed.
An eloquent welcome to the
daughters" was extended on behalf
of the club by John j. Boobar. who
emphasized the significance Of Faith
ers' and Daughters day"
Gen. Anton Stephan presided and
p. B. Fletcher was chairman of the
day, announcing the features of en-
tertainment. Rotarian George O'Con-
nor, the popular singer, accompanied
by Matt Horn, delighted with a
series of humorous and heart songs.
Ed Callow. with one of his Tony
the Barber" monologues delivered
clever jibeS at various members of
Kiwanis, and Ambrose Dunkin, bari
tone, accompanied by Adolph To-
rovsky, was enthusiastically greeted.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
DELAY BUDGET DRAFTING.
Actual Preparation of School Esti-
mates to Start After July l.

Actual preparation of the school
budget for the next fiscal year will
not be started until after the re-
organization meeting Of the board
of education on July 1. according to
Edwin c. Graham, chairman of the
finance committee Of the school gov
erning body.
The estimates for the next year
are those Of the new board, Mr.
Graham contends, and should not be
drafted until the board Is readjusted
with it's two new members.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

Irma Hopper, winner of the wom-
ems national fencing championship
and chosen to represent the United
States at the Olympic games in Paris,
is exceptionally brilliant in music, be-
ing a composer of note.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

Eight years ago Miss Ann r. Chin
cholI took a position with a Topeka,
Kan, publishing house to pay her way
through college. Today she is treas
urer of the company, which is capital
lied at s3.00O,000.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

Partic u larry smart
styles in the wanted
combination pleated and
wrap around e if e c t 5.
Special, $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
HERE'S WHAT PEOPLE
SAY ABOUT TANLAC
M had not been for Tanlac would still be SICK dis
couraged Woman, for nothing else seemed to do me
any good" says Mrs. Edward Gibbs

All the advertising in the world
and all the sales efforts combined
could not have made the great sue
cess for TANLAC that has been at
tanned, unless this reconstructive tonic
possessed merit. of the greatest de-
gree. Over 40 Million Bottles of
Taniac have been sold and the de-
mand today is greater than ever be-
for.
That TANLAC possesses merit and
has brought relief to hundreds of
thousands of persons is attested by
the great number of testimonials
that have been received by the COM
pany from people in every state of
the Union and every province of
Canada. There are over 100000 such
statements on file with the company,
all ringing with sincere praise for
TANLAC and what it has accom-
plished. ~
Here are excerpts from few OF
the 100000 statements on file:
Mrs. Edward Gibbs. Lancaster. Pa.
For 2 years indigestion deprived
me of nearly all the pleasure of liv-
ing. If it had not been for TANLAC
l would still be sick and discour-
aged woman, for nothing else seemed
to do me any good"
Mrs. Mary A. Benson, Seattle,
Wash: Following an operation my
stomach and nerves seemed to give
way and i became almost helpless.
AS a asst resort l tried TANLAC. ]
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
SHIPS IN NEW YORK
Eleven Cruisers Anchor In Iiarbor for
Visit Before Winter Maneuyers.

New York, March i.-For the next
ten days New York will play host 60 a
formidable division of Uncle Sans
marine police force-eleven ships of
the line, comprising the major part
of the Pacific fleet. The ships dropped
anchor in the Hudson river yesterday
after their winter maneuvers in South
ern waters.
Welcoming salutes were omitted by
the forts on Governors Island because,
it was explained, the fleet had on
board so many admirals and vice
admirals that the courtesy would have
resembled a bombardment at sea.
Thousands lined the harbor shore
at the battery as the warships, led by
the flagship Seattle, carrying Rear
Admiral Contz. steamed in column for
nation to their anchorage off River
side drive. The crowd cheered and
received in return the greetings of tie
bluejackets who lined the rails of the
war craft.
. On March 10, the ships will sail
for Culebra where further maneuvers
are scheduled to begin March IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04

began to improve from the very first.
gained 20 lbs, and today am feeling
fine"
o. f. Moore, Kansas City, Mo. ::
MY stomach seemed to pain me con-
stantly, food seemed to do me. no
good. 1 would bloat up with gas. lost
my strength, and could not sleep or
rest. L was on the dOwn-grade all
the time. Tanlac corrected my trou-
bles and put me in excellent shape"
Thomas Lucas, PetersborO. On
tario.: 'Well, sir, buying TANLAC
was the best investment / ever made.
for it built up my health and
strength to where ] haven't a COM
plant in the world"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph z. Kaake,
Detroit. Mich. For more than a
year our three children, age .. 4
and 6. had been so peaked and life
less that We were worried about
them. Their stomachs were upset,
appetites poor. the color had left
their cheeks, their nights were rst-
eless and during the day they would
just nope around, taking no inter.
est in play or anything else. They
began to improve with the first dose
of TANLAC, and today there are no
more healthy children in Detroit"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 40 million bottles sold.
Accept no substitute.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
POISON RUM KILLS
HUSBAND; SHE SUES
VENDOR FOR $4,000
Defendant Charged With
Manslaughter Follow-
ing Death of Four.

Pana, ILL.,, March 4.--Miss Jeanette
Baldwin yesterday instituted suit for
$4,000 damages against John Tokoly,
who, it is charged, sold poisoned liquor
to her husband, George Baldwin, local
insurance man, which resulted in his
death on October IL, last. Mrs. Bald
win asks $4,000 for herself and $780,
900 each for her two sons, who are
Tokoly was charged with man.
slaughter on the death of Baldwin on
January II, and is now in jail await
ing ruling on the case by the state
Supreme Court. Four other men died
from similar poisoning on the same
day. while 25 others, it is said, were
made critically i'll.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
WALSH REFUSED
.DOHENY' s OFFER
TO invest CASH
Senator Reads Letters and
kilograms Exchanged
Before Probe.
WAS AN OIL VENTURE
Lawmaker Turned Down
Chance Because U. S.
Lease Involved.
Washington, d. C., March 4.-Sen-

Washington, d. C., March 4.-Sen
: ator Walsh (DemocraD, Montana
chief prosecutor in the oil industry
refused in December to enter into any
oil transactions with L. L. Doheny.
, 1t might be "squeamishness on my
part" Senator Walsh told Doheny. but
he could not appear to use his official
position for profit.
Senator Walsh said the purpose OF
the negotiation apparently was "a
hamper the work of the oil commit
tee.
, Senator Walsh announced that the
committee had found in its search.
kilograms exchanged in December be-
tween himself and +. J.. Doheny. Re
ports of the exchange had been whis-
pered about" the senator said. for the
purpose Of discrediting me-" He con-
sequently put into the record the en-
tire correspondence. 1t related in part
TO a letter from 4. s. Hogan of Great
Falls. Mont. asking the oil magnate
. to enter Montana oil production. The
communications exchanged upon the
Hogan proposals follow:
Correspondence Is Aired.
,"Hon. Z. I. Doheny,
100 Broadway, New York City.
my Dear Mr.. Doheny:
Il am inclOsing a letter received
from Hon. I. s. Hogan of Great Falls,
Mont, once secretary of state, and
later senator from Yellowstone
county. Mr.. Hogan enjoys the respect
and confidence of our people. II you
have not dismissed the idea Of enter
ing the Montana field, and very sim
cerely hope you have not. the letter
may be OF some interest to you.
Every truly yours.
IT. ]. WALSH"
.''Hon. T. ]. Walsh.
,"United States Senate,
Washington, d. c.
Received your letter with enclosure
from Mr.. Hogan. If you or your
brother are willing to take interest in
sthis proposition l would be pleased 10
have him come to Los Angeles at his
convenience with maps and data.
Merry Christmas from Mrs. Doheny
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04

I ton Is strong. and must 20 after bust
ness. II San Antonio is 10 get hel
share of the trade .
In addition 10 members Of IN,
Greater San Antonio Committee and
the Chamber Of Commerce, the follow
ing men attended the meeting by spe-
Cial invitation: Frank NJ. Lewis,
president of the Rotary Club: w. G..
Higgins. president of the Lions Club {;
John Cunninham, president of the
Kiwanis Club; IL. q. Irish, president
of the Real Estate Board; Reagan
Houston. president s. A. Credit Mems
Association; n. ii. King. head of the
Retail Merchants Association: Thomas
Hetherington, president the Junior
Chamber of Commerce j. c. Hall,
president the Conopus Club: f. A.
Holmgreen, president the Freight Blu
reau. and Howard Henson, president
of the San Antonio Traffic Club.
Want to Get Facts.
Following the discussion of ques-
tions pertaining to the sale. Mr.. Rogers
stated that local business men would
give the matter their closest attention,
and that they would try to make a
just decision in regard
to the proposed merger of the I.-G. n.
with the Gulf Coast Railway. Mr..
Rogers stated also that the meeting
with Mr.. Pyeatt was called for the
purpose of getting every angle Of the
so that just decision could
be made by San Antonio. presenting
a united front regardless of the nature
Of the final attitude.
A. II. Half. John H. Cunningham,
b. G.. Irish and other prominent San
Antonio business men made brief talks,
an attitude of unselfish in
terest for the betterment of San An
tonio's future.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
PYEAT 7 Says
MERGER WOULD
Be BENEFICIAL
CONTINUED from page one.)


road from San Antonio directly to
the valley. Mr.. Pyeatt said that he
would be opposed TO such a venture,
on the ground that il would be detri-
/ mental To his company's interests, and
because the freight coming from the
valley is too slight to justify its hand
ling by more than one company.
Boost Tourist Advantages.
The issue of immigrant and home
seeking trade, which in the past has
been directed through Houston by the
Gulf Coast Lines, according TO state
ments made by local >usiness men,
was also brought up for Mr.. Pyeatts
attention. Mr.. Pyeatt stated that bet
ter rates would be made, after the ac-
QUESTION of the I.-G. N, to homeseek-
ers coming through the North Texas
route, but that no better rates would
be made from other routes, as the long
haul would naturally be preferred.
THE Gulf Coast Lines propose to
boost San Antonio as tourist city,
with its ownership of the I.-G. n.
Lines" Mr.. Pyeatt stated. I'VE would
offer tourists three routes into Texas,
and while we could not direct them
by San Antonio. we would give San
Antonio the preference whenever pos
sible."
In answer to questions concerning
passenger, sleeper and freight service,
which in the past have been harmful
TO San Antonio's interests, as stated
by several San Antonio men. Mr..
Pyeatt said that if conditions detri-
mental to this city had been brought
about by his company. he would i'm
prove them in the future.
Instances of complaints. and testi-
mony from residents of San Antonio
and the Rio Grade Valley, were dis
cussed. San Antonio men pointed out
that sleeper accommodations to San
Antonio from Laredo were limited on
Gulf Coast Lines and mention was
made by Mr.. Rogers of his recent trip
into the valley. when he heard fire.
quent statements By Rio Grande Val
ley business men, saying that the
reason Houston is getting from 90 to
GO per cent of San Antonio's logical
trade from the valley, is due directly
to the conditions brought about by
the Gulf Coasts influence in that Sec
ton.
Asked Some Questions.
c. 3. Yandell. general manager of
the San Antonio Chamber of Com.
merce, asked Mr.. Pyeatt why the Gulf
Coast Lines in the event of the mer-
ger, would change its policy of dis |
eliminating against this city. when a
portion of its profit must still go to
the S. A. U. & G. railway. Mr.. Pycatt
replied that the I.-G. n. would be
made so much better, that the in
creased revenue from its business
would cover the loss to the S. a. U.
& G.
"San Antonio's troubles in the val
ley are her own, not the railroads.
fault" Mr.. Pyeatt stated. Your bust
ness men must realize that competi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
Meets Manufacturers at Noon.

President Pyeatt was the guest OF
the San Antonio Manufacturers Asso-
citation at luncheon held midday in
the office of that organization in the
Gunter hotel, at which l. NJ. McIlhen-
ny presided over a large attendance
of directors. After the meeting it was
announced that as the association.
after a thorough study of the proposed
consolidation, had gone on public
record at a directors meeting held
February %. rs endorsing the ANAL
gamation, no further action was neces-
sary.