davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
NOTAS VARIAS
AsOcIACIoN COMMEMORATIVE
EUGENIo MARIA DE HoSToS
TEsoREEos DE LA AsocIAcloN
QUOTAS sREcIBIDAs

Ell Tesorero de la Association 10 es
Ell Sr. Eduardo Giorgetty ell Subtle
sorero el ST.. Enrique Adsnar, Gerenpe
del Banco Comercia. de Puerto Rico.
En- la session del Comit5 Ejecutivo ce.
lebrada el domingo de. actual el
Sr. Adsuar explic6 el sistema de con-
tabiiidad seguido. Los fondos inmedia-
tamente despu6s de recibidos son de-
positados en- Ell Eanco Coinercial nom
bre de la Association. Sc envia los
dcnantes un recibo provisional y final
mente Sc les remitira un certifcado de
miembro de la Association.
AunQue la campafa directa no ha
empezado aiin,--teniri lugar en- la Sc
MANA HoSToS, 1929 de mario, Ell
de MARIO existian en- el Eanco, segun
nota del Sub -Tesorero, (S1, $4,000 MIL
cUATRoCIENToS oCHENTA Y NUE.
We d6lares, siendo los donantes las ST.
guientes personals: Eduardo Giorgetti,
QUINIENTOS d6lares; Liga Feminis-
ia Educativa, TREsCIENTOS; Merce-
des Serran6s, CIEN; Jose Montenegro
y Enrique Adsuar, CINCUENTA cada
uno; Santiago We've, TREINTA; Adria
no Gonzalez, vEINTE Y CINCo: Juan
A. Ti6 y familia, vEINTE; Mario Mer
cado v Felix Santoni, DIEZ cada mo;
Maria Cadilla de Martinez, Anina TIC
de Malaret, Manuel Fernandez Juncos,
Francisco de Paula Acu1a, NJ. Guz-
man Rodriguez, Antonio Martinez AL
varez, Carlos Chard6n, Jose A. Baisei-
ro. Luis Jim6nez. esposos Lloreda, Car
men v. de Aponte Paz Franceschi de
Roca v Emilio del Toro, CINCo cada
uno: Maria G. de Morell, Damian Mo
rell, TRES cada uno; Bonifacio San
chez. Ada Malaret, America B. de Cue
tara. osvaldo Goyco, r. v. Perez Mar
chand, Lola Perez Marchand, Vicente
Perez Un suscriptor, DOS caday uno,
Y Haydee Iglesias Irene Goyco, Teresa
G. viuda de Antonsanti, Nan J. An
tonsanti, Agustin velez, Mireya M. de
verez v Luis Malaret, UN dollar cada
uno.
ST antes de comenzar el trabajo in
tense. Sc ha obtenido ese resu!tado,
bien puede asegurarse sin duda alguna
ell exito de la campaiia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
BAYAMcN ArENTRo

Ell Teatro.-Los "llenos, que du-
rante las iiltimas semanas ila recibido
el Teatro variedadcs, Sc deben al buen
nImero dc peliculas de indiscutible va
Tor dadas, los variados espectacu-
los que Sc nan celebrado aqui en- ese
lapse de tempo. La reaparici6n dc
Don Pepe oller, despues de SUI larga y
sentida ausencia, atrae a sus innu-
merables amigos y admiradores 81
amena conversation y luego al cine.
Las lltimas produccicncs anuncia-
das, Hurricane CALI Y "Ca-celeras", |,
Sienen en- expectation toda la dis
tinguida concurrencia Gle dicho teatro.
Fslicitamos los empresarios y les
degeamcg continuados exitos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
IA FLoTA MERCANTE FRANcEsA
sERA ENRIQUECIDA CON DOS
NUEvos TRAsATLANTIcos

PARIS, MARIO 5. (Cable frances'-
La Comisi6n de Fnanzas de la Camara
Ia aprobado cl proyecto de ley autorl-
zando a Ia, Compafiia General Tras-
atlantica a emitir nuevas obligaclones
por una suma de 4 IL millones de
frances, para la construction dc dos
nuevos tipos de varores para ei ssrvi-
clio entire Ell puerto de Havre y Nueva
York. Estas dos unidades reempia-
zaran al .ssavoic'' = al Lorraine, que
segun las declaraciones del diputado
yaledu nombrado por la comisi6n dc
Marina Mercante deben ceder sus pues
tos a dos nuevos y grandes trasatlan-
ticos que puedan competir en- veloci-
dad comfort con las compahias ex-
tranjeras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
NuTR1c1oN EF1c1ENTE

| Un experto americana en- alimenta
i cion asegura que 10 mas importantf
! que hemos aprendido en- los ultlmos
amos acerca de nuestra dleta es que de-
be darse tanta importancia la calidao
como la cantidad que SO tonna. Una
persona puede morir de hambre aun
que reciba grandes cantidades de comi
da ST esta carace del elemeato princi
pal. La cantidad no puede reemplazai
la calidad.
Una persona puede vivir con alimen
taci6n insufciente, pero su existencia
sera tan imperfecta como 10 sea su all
msntaci6n. Puede tener huesos debiles
por consecuencia mala forma del cuer
po por la escasez de cal fosforo,
La falta de hero significa dafio Ia
provision de sangre. Poca proteina Q
proteina de clase inferior retarda el
crecimiento muscular. otras pequefas
deficiencies todavia no bien compren-
didas causan baja estatura.
No hacc mucho tempo 'creiamos en-
la simple teoria de la nutrici6n. Creia-
mos que era iinicamente necesario TO-
ner suficiente cantidad de comida que
poseyera almid6n, como ell arroz, pro
teina como ell pescado. Ahora sabemos
que no podemos conservar buena sa-
lud con una dieta que remotamente Sc
parczca esta en- simpleza. Debemos
conner alimentos ricos en- almid6n pero
con gran variaci6n puesto que sabemos
que estos contienen, ademas de almi-,
don, otras substancias de gran valor
para el cuerpo.
Por ejemplo, comparemos Ell arroz
con Quaker Oats; ell arroz contiene $50
de proteina, o sea, la substancia que
forma, nuestrcs misculos. La avena
continene dos veces medic tant0 CO.
mo Ell arroz. Ell arroz contiene 2o6 de
grasa mientras que Ia avena mas de
un por ciento.
La guerra mundial nos ensefi6 la
signifcaci6n de la grasa en- nuestra
dieta.
Las substances minera,es son muy
importantes para la provision de la san
gre y Ell funcionamiento general de los
huesos los nervios asi como tambien
en- otras muchas formas. De importan-
cia especial entire las substancias mi
neraies estan Ell hierro, la cal y el f6s-
foro. Quaker Oats contiene dos veces
mas hierro, dos veces mas f6sforo y
cuatro veces mas cal que e1 arroz.
Es evidente que al discutir estas cua
lidades, la avena es muchas veces mas
superior que el arroz como comida, sien
do este de inportancia especial en- la
alimentaci6n de nifos para que pue-
dan forniarse hombres y mujeres fuer-
tes, ugorosos Y bien desarrollados, tan
to en- cuerpo como en- intaligencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07

LEA III MITNDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
HOY HAN CoOIENzADo A ENvLAR
Sc TRoPAS A MARRUEcOS

GIBRALTAR, mar. 6 (cable frances)
-Todos los barcos que hacian Ia ira
vesfa entire Tanger, Gibraltar Cad1z
estan siendo utilizados por ell Directo-
rio como transportes para la conduc-
ci6n de tropas al frente de Marruecos.
Estos precipitados envios de tropas,
han creado un sentimiento de descon-
tento que Sc ha exteriorizado va en- ca
81 todas las ciudades de Andalucia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
Ha sidO immense el.....
continuation de Ia pagina ~

preguntam0s su opinion acerca del Ma
niiesto.
"A los socialistas es a Quienes mas
le convene que Sc Ileve cabo 10 que
ALI Sc propone. En- esa forma Ell Par
lido socialista sera el tinico partido de
ideales que habra en- Puerto Rico y
barrera en- todas parties.
Demuestra ademas ese documento que
Barcel6 viene predicando ahora la mis-
ma polite. que Ell Gobernador Rely
pretendi6 implantar aqui, sea la de
que Sc seleccionaran los mejores hom-
bres para los puestos 2dblcos sin aten-
der su fliaci6n politica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07

Avisamos al phblico que va he-
mos rebaiado la tarifa de los pre-
clos Gle fotograhados. Perfection
y rapidex. Puerto Rico nustra-
do, San jose No. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
oTRos coMENTARIos

Muchos han sido los concentrates que
lemos dido en- todas parties respecto
la actitud del Sr. Tous Soto al irrnar
este Manifesto; pero no nos parece
bien traerlos nuestras columnas has
ia que no hablen los lideres mas auto
rizados de dicha colectividad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
uN TELEeRAMA DE PRoTEsTA
Rio Piedras, MARIO 6, 1924.

Rio Piedras, MARIO 6, 1924.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Manifesto politico Barceio Tous oe
muestra que Ell primero ha triunfado
sobre ell segundo. Tous Sc ha caide. Ma
nifiesto expone conjura capitalista Ia
cual hace tempo Partido socialista v1e
ne espiando 81 Repubncanos siguen
Tous en- este momento mas critico 40
su historic politica, y partido socians-
"a, que nunca sucedera, aceptara con
diciones manifesto, quedara pOr 10 me-
nos un socialista y Bolsevique como
Tous y Barcel6 quieran llamario' EsI
sERIA Ell.
Lcdo. cose SOTO RIVERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-07
10 QUE NOS D1Jo DON PEPE

En- los momentos en- que Ell Sr. Tous
Soto Sc disponia marchar para Pom
ce, le manifesto uno de nuestros re-
dactores, que 81 habia suscrito ese ma
nifesto porQue ientendia, despues de
pulsar la opinion en- Washington, cue
era csa la politica mas saba seguir
ST Sc guerra conseguir algo practice y
de Immediate benefcio para la isla.
Dijo ademas, que era tai el concepto
que ALI Sc tenia de nosotros cue nos
hubieran dado, no solamente todo 10
que habia pedido la Comisi6n sino algo
mas 81 10 hubieran solicitado.
Nos manifesto que 6l no habia tenloo
tempo de cambiar impresiones con los
lideres de su partido y que al tinico que
le habia mostrado el Manifesto habla
sido a Don Manuel F. Rossy.
--Am cuando el no quiso expresarme
su opinion acerca del misrno yo COM
prendi que estaba de acuerdo con mi
criterio.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
MUSSOLINI REPLIES
sharply Repro,es Landlords for Con- plaint and Accuses Them Of Taking Advantage Of Tenants.

Rome, Feb. 25.-Landlords and building contractors Of Italy who sent Premier Mussolini telegram recently complaining Of a new decree giving certain privileges to tenants received a sharp reprof from the premier to- day. In their complaint the landlords declared the new1y-issued decree would discourage new construction, and that it had shaken the confidence of the landlords and constructors in the Fascist movement. In his reply Signor Mussolini saidf
 The landlords have shown thcn1- selves incapable of prcfiting by my precious decree because they used ii as a chance to increase rents exorba- tantly and anti-socially. They must realize that liberty has not only it's rights but also it's duties.
 "The government must find ways to adjust matters for the benefit of all the citizens. I reject your protest. which in it's manner at this time is absolutely inopportune."
 The previous decree gave the land lords freedom 10 charge any rent they could get, while the latest measure curbs rent-raising activities.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

cal comedy whirl with a great cast of 20 entertainers. Frank Smith and Allie BagIey are the featured princi- pals with the show and many will probably remember MT. Smith as the stuttering comedian that was featured at one time with Marty Dupree's com pany.f The offering includes quite a few vaudeville specialties offering singing. dancing and music. The chorus must be given special mention as they are an excellent group of singing and dancing girls who also do specialties, among which the toe dancing of five of the girls is one of the big hits of the show. Everyone will like the League of Nonsense" as it is real entertaining from start to finish and there is not a dun mo- ment throughout. They will remain all week changing the show on Thurs day.
 Rubbing with smart comedy, thrill with real romance and above all things dominated by the popular comedienne, Mabel Normand, Mack Sennetts latest and most elaborate production The Extra Girl" is sched- uled as the principal screen attrac- tion at the Palace the first three days.
 Mack Sennett is a master hand at production yet credit must be given his fertile brain for the original story that he has given Miss Normand,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
A WOMAN OF pARIsv-LYcEUM.

h hOMAN Op IhENhS -L1SEIM M [.
 The first Charles Chaplin directed and written drama of serious na- ture-"A Woman of Paris''-opened four days run at the Lyceum last leading role. Today vaudeville pro- gram of merit was added, featuring among other numbers the Hori-Japs' troupe, team of remarkable Orient al gymnasts whose feats are entirely new, many of them unusually daring. White and Frank have comedy dia- logue offering and Lynn and Lorey are an eccentric comedy duo Lots of smart quips and jokes are sprung by Harry Dean, a versatile comedian. For the final half of the week the great William Fox special, Docs It Pay?" starring Hope Hampton, will be the feature. The Lyceum also announces for an early engagement Harry In- gals Checker Girls" musical com edy, with Al Lemona gain in com- edy role.
 "A Woman of Paris" is a picture that such a name suggests. It has to do with an innocent little French girl who driven from her fathers home is about to elope with her childhood's sweetheart when sine is led to believe that he is false to her. She goes 10 Paris alone, falls in with the fast set, becomes the paramour of wealthy man and earns the name "A Woman of Paris."'
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
'GREAT WAR COMING
 EVANGELIST SAYS
E. |. Cardey Sees Prophecy of
 Conflict in Bible

The supreme crisis of history has come. The world is preparing for another war There are more men under arms in Europe today than there were in 1914. There will never be world peace until He, Jesus Christ, shall come to set up His own kingdom of Glory"
 Thus declared Evangelist l.. l.. Cardey in his second lecture on Bible Prophecy yesterday afternoon at the Lyceum theater. Another large audi ence was on hand to hear the evangelist. The musical program was good. Miss Trouchet was sick. but the audience greatly enjoyed the solos rendered by Miss Mildred cowles of Hartford. Among other things Mir. Cardey said in his lec- ture:
 "The world now has war debt of one hundred and twenty-five billion: yet the nations of Europe are making greater preparation for war than sthey were in 1913. About 90 per cent of the revenues of nations in modern times is spent on the cost of past or future wars. One of our modern battleship could destroy the worlds fleets of i5o years ago.
 While there is a great talk of peace, the world moves on in a mad race of war preparation. The lead CTS of the nations do not understand the reason for it themselves. as they have confessed many times of late. The answer is found in Rev. 16:14. It reads thus: For they are spirits of devils, working miracles. which go forth to the kings of the earth, and Of the whole world. to gather them to the battle of that great day Of God Almighty X X the battle of Arma- geddon.' We should take into ac- count the prophecy and the events taking place all about us. The signs indicate coming deluge of war; and not a time of peace until the Prince of Peace shall come in glory. Of this time Paul says: When they shall say
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
RADIO SEEN AS AN 1 AID ID RELIGION
Bridgeport Clergyman Breaches on BroadcastinS Effect

Bridgeport. Feb. 25.--Pastors will be obliged to give of their best to hold their congregations in competi- ton with radio, but. rather than be- ing detrimental 10 the church, radio may become the greatest asset it has ever had, the Rev. Dr. Chester C. Marshall. former New York preacher. now pastor of the First Methodist church. declared last night in ser- mon on What Will the Radio Do to the Church?"
 While radio undoubtedly will in- terfere with attendance to large de- gree, the broadcasting of sermons and religious services cannot usurp the power and ministry of the church, the Rev. Dr. Marshall declared.
 Radio may do tremendous things. but we have Gods promise that where we assemble in His name He makes it possible for us to worship as we cannot otherwise possibly do," he said. With those who hear the most distinguished preachers who broad patient with their own pastors, who cannot. in the very nature Of the case. be expected to complete.
 The radio can supply the voice. but not the spirit" he explained. "No heart is ever kindled into holy flame by even the most eloquent voice alone"
 Comparatively few people ever will be converted and brought into the church by the radio sermon, the pastor asserted. Yet he pointed out that there is every indication that the church will utilize it in the largest measure.
 If all preaching were to be car ried on by radio, home and foreign 1 missions would die within year: and I the missionary spirit is the one sal vation of the Christian church today" he declared.
 "The spirit of Christian brother I hood and cooperation would die if it | had to feed upon radio"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
THE WHITE SISTER AT. PALACE

It isn't often you can get a vol cano to work when you want it to, but Henry King, the director of "The White Sister," starring Lillian Gish, which will be shown at the Palace theater starting March 2 was able to photograph violent eruption of Mt. Vesuvius just in time for the final scenes of the F. Marion Crawford story, which call for exactly the kind of an explosion that happened.
 When the picture comes to the Palace theater film audiences will get an extra thrill out of knowing that the exploding crater and the lava are real, and that Miss Gish. MT. King and the rest of company were right on the spot
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
LOUISE LOVELY AT CAPITOL.

When Louise Lovely comes to the Capitol as the special attraction with her company of five people, she is not attempting something new in her pro fessional career, but is simply revert ing back to her old love-the stage. Miss Lovely is fortunate in having Wilton Welch as her leading man and will present the delightful stage nov city "A Day at the Studio" in which she actually makes Motion Pictures on the stage. At the matinees chill dren are. selected from the audience, and Miss Lovely personally directs them in many pretty motion picture
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
LIONS CLUB MEETING

The Lions club will met at odd Eel lows hall at 6;So o'clock tomorrow evening. This is to be the last meet ing of the club at Odd Fellows hall. The speaker of the evening will be Charles Dow, State Director of Child Welfare. On March d meeting of the club will be held at the Newing- ton Grange where a turkey dinner will be served. Hereafter the rneetings of the club will be held at the Elihu Burritt hotel.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

scenes. (At the evening performances young ladies and gentlemen are given the opportunity of displaying their talents for the screen.) The audience too are not neglected for they are "shot" for the screen for each per- formance. It is said to be one of the most interesting entertainments on the vaudeville stage. As O final. Miss Lovely herself enacts big emotional scene for the camera.
 There will also be several other fine Keith acts. The photoplay feature on this bill will present Pola Negri in "The Spanish Dancer" In this pro duction Pola is seen as q gypsy dancer of sunny Spain with the support of an excellent cast including Antonio Mor- emo. Her Spanish Dancer" should prove her most popular picture.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
AUTO KNOCKS DOWN GIRL

Plus Oshana Of 25 Allen street re- ported to the police Sunday that his car had struck Miss winifred Lake of 25 Liberty street. Miss Lake and Miss Katherine Sampson of 24 Lib- erty street ran in front of oshana's car at the intersection of Main and Church streets. and Miss Lake was struck by the right front fender and knocked down. She was taken to the New Britain General hospital by Po- liceman Massey and was found to be uninjured. oshana was not held by the police who heard the testimony Of several eye witnesses of the acci- dent
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

peace and safety, then sudden de- struction cometh upon them. and they shall not escape.-1 Thess. 5:1-4. Surely we are in the time of His preparation, and God calls upon all the earth to make ready for his com ing"
 Next Sunday Mir. Cardey will speak upon the subject "Spiritnalism Ex- posed" and will show many spirit pictures.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

"The Extra Girl supplies the star with role that give the star every opportunity to reveal those deeper and finer elements of her acting which have never until ''The Extra Girl" production been fully disclosed.
 On Thursday with the change of program Richard Dix and Lois Will son will be seen in "The Call of the Canyon"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
MECKLER, MURPHY AND
 DAHLGREN IN FRONT
These Pocket Billiard Players At Present Are Leading in the
 City League

The City Pocket billiard tournament started last week at Rogers Recrea- tion Co. with Is players and three prizes. The tournament will last Is weeks, each player playing each other once around. The tournament is causing a great deal of interest on account of the number Of close games. Some of the best players in the city arc entered. Below is the standing of last mpek's pames.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Games This Week

eafffes HIS Week
 Monday night. Young vs. Perry, Noonan vs. Gagnon, Crane ve. Frisk, Bloom vs. Groman.
 Tuesday night: Meckler vs. Hall, Scapaletti ys. Lanza, Dahlgren vs. Kasprow, Dahlgren vs. Gagnon, Rici vs. Murphy.
 "Wednesday night: Meckier vs. Young Crane vs. Kasprow, Bloom vs. Frisk.
 Thursday night: Scapaietti vs. Hall, Lanza vs. Rice, Noonan vs. Perry Murphy vs Gromsn.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Publications fn OrIer

Collector - Your hardware dealer has employed me to collect the bill you. owe him.
 Cnstomer-You're to be songratu- lated on obtaining a permanent posi- ton. n.-GCa< Hardware.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
SheIterfng the Friendless

why don't you get rid of that no good hound. Charlie7r
 T jest kept him for sentimental reasons-my wife hates him" - Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

LEAGUE OF NONSENSE'-PAIIA
 Starting today for weeks engage ment the Palace will offer "The League of Nonsense" a merry mnsi-
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Of carrying 1t into effect, but now
both have fallen on evil times. Lloyd
George is back with the liberals and
Churchill is a wanderer with no party
anxious to have him. He has been
out of parliament two years. He was
rejected in Dundee in 1922 and in
Leicester last December. Now he is
standiog in Westminster on an anti
socialist ticket He hoped to get his
candidature Endorsed by the conser-
vatives, but official conservatives do
not want him back, and the liberals
would be glad to be rid of him.
He is appealing to both parties for
support on the ground of the dreaded
bolshevism on the brain and he sees
1t behind every bush. Always theatrt-
cal, he pictures himself as an heroic
st. George Staying the dragon.
The public is not much moved by
they regard him as a dangerous ex-
plosive with an incurable tendency to-
ward miiitarism and reckless adven-
ture.
Nevertheless his chances Of victory
are considerable. owing to the remark
able force of his personality and sup
port of the popular press.
What His Success Will Mean.
If he wins, the political situation will
be substantially changed. Old guard
conservatives hate him for desertion
IN the past, Dut, II returned, no Will
capture leadership of the main body
of the party by sheer force of per-
sonality. On the other hand, he may
seek to detach both conservatives and
liberals to reform center party. In
that case what will Lloyd George do?
His reunion with the liberals is prov
ing to be a half-hearted affair on both
sides. He and Asquith are civil to
each other, but no more, and the main
body of the party are wholly distrust-
full of the returned prodigal.