davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
PERSH|NG. GLAD
To BE HOME
AGAIN
General Gets Warm Welcome
Decides Against Buying
Plantation in Brazil

General John J. Pershing is home!
The great leader OF the A. E. F.
returned from his long South Amer
lean tour last night when his train
from New York pulled into Union
Station where thousands of Wash
ingtonians, headed by Vice Presi-
dent Dawes and two bands babe
him q thunderous welcome.
"Washington's greatest private
citizen" was met at the gates by
Vice President Dawes and an escort
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
CAPTURE THREE
SUSPECTS IN
HOLD-UP
Police Accuse Men of Robbing
Bank Messenger of $11,5oo.
Fast Auto Found

Three suspects are being held in
Baltimore in the daylight holdup
yesterday noon there of $11, 500 from
J. w. Hoffman, a messenger for
the American Bank.
They are: Charles F. Gather,
twenty-eight, 1900 block Madison
avenue; Simon Gilden, twenty-one,
1900 block Reisterstown road and
Edwin Kenney, twenty-four, 34OO
block Myrtle Place.
Police have also located the high
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
LOCAL sTATlsTIcIANs
WILL HEAR DR.. w. l. KING

Doctor Willford I. King, nationally
known statistician and authority on
the wealth and income OF the Amer
lean people, will address a gathering
of Washington statisticians at o
dinner Friday evening at O'Clock
at the Grace Dodge Hotel. He Will
discuss ''How Organized Effort Pro
notes the Ends of Statistical
One of the objects Of the meeting
is to consider the advisability OF
forming q local statistical society
affiliated with the American Stats
teal Association.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
.MAN,70 D|ESO OF
HURTSFROM
AUTO
Or, C. w. Richards, Of Jack
!, sonviIIe, Fla, Became Con-
fused in Street

An inquest will be held at the
morgue today over the body OF
Doctor Clayton w. Richards, sew
enty. of Jacksonville, Fla, who was
knocked down and fatally injured
at First street and MASSACHUSETTS,
avenue northeast, last night, by an
automobile operated by Miss Julia
p. Yokum, of the Conard apart
ments, Thirteenth and I streets
northwest.
Witnesses said that Doctor Rich
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
SWEDISH STEEL EXPERT
TO GIVE COSMOS TALK

Doctor Karl Benedicks, director
Matallographic Institute, Stockholm,
Sweden, will deliver an address be-
fore the Washington Academy Of
Sciences and the Washington So
ciety Of Engineers on THE Theory
of High Speed Steel" at the Co.'S
mos Club Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17

the wheel Of the motorcycle he was
riding struck a stone on Sheridan
road northeast and threw him off.
Clifford Armstead, a passenger In
a car driven by Thomas Dent, was
slightly bruised when their car and
an automobile owned by the w. r,
and Il. Co. collided on N street
street northwest,
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
Music Club Dance

A masquerade dance will be given
by the Music Club of the Govern
rnent hotels at $50 o'clock this
evening In the Catholic Community
center hall at Sixth and e streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17

powered automobile which they be-
lieve was used by the gunner. Two
empty black satchels and a light
cap were found in the automobile
which bore borrowed tags.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17

Sketched GboUe: The Com
mUodore, q strictly American
model, for the masculine
figure at its best. Note
broad shoulders and 40ide
trousers, $29.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17

Coming our annual
All-st0r Shirt Sale. Watch
the papers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
The Mystery Road

and that they are not TO be taken too
seriously. They have the trick Of
making YOU believe what they want
you to believe, aud they use IL because
they must. They are never quite hon
est. They are never quite bad. They
certainly are not worth broken
heart Row We must take this mes
sage down to my father and send
reply. Afterward I VIII talk 70 him
about you. / shall have to be very
eloquent. for | know he wiz hate
your going"
IF it could be before Gerald comes
back. MYRTLE pleaded
Mary had even more trouble with
her father than she had expected. A
the first mention Of Gerald's name IN
connection with Myrtile's desire to
return to France, he stiffened
MARY" he insisted, Il shall require
You to tell me the exact truth In this
matter. How much blame is 10 be
attached 10 Gerald, and precisely
what are his relations with MyrtlleE
Gerald Is TO blame only FOR
thoughtlessness." she assured him
"He IS born phranderer just as
MYRTLE was born to be a ready vic
tim. MYRTLE loves him, and | am
afraid sae win never care for any one
else. other women have to bear their
hurts though. and / dare say she VIII
ges over g."
Gerald Is a fool" his father de-
clared Marrying in ones own class
is well enough in an ordinary way.
hut-well, there isn't another woman
like MYRTLE In the world. Gerald is
an ass not to realize It instead Of
going to Russia. rlsklng his life and
liberty for the sake Of this Russian
girl | don't Ike Russians never did
You are a person of common sense,
Mary If YOU say MYRTLE must 90, 60
she must but ia much rather Gerald
came 10 his senses and married her"
Men are rather difficult In that
way" Mary rejoined. t little bitterly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
Believed Part Of IL

The men and officers Of the navy are
known ali over tie world for their
smart appearance, and 1t was for this
reason that ore ot the officers on board
batne>Aip Wns rather disgusted az
the untidy appearance OF a certain
milShipman.
Une morning the "middy" strolled
into the wardroom wearing a collar
thar was, 10 say the least OF ii. ex.
tremely solled. This was too much for
the officer and he decided TO tackle The
young man On the matter
"Louh here be said. YOU ought not
II come IN here wearing a filthy col
lar Ike that round your neck
"FDthy. sir replied the MILDLY. II
assure you this collar was washed
ashore oniy yesterday"
Il iou't doubt that" was the quiet
reply. but from which wreckY
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
ONLY CORBETT HAS
CONQUERED STAGE
Many High-Class Boxers
Have Made Attempt and
Proved ''Busts."

Benny Leonard has retired from
the ring and will devote his entire at
tentlon to theatrical work In the fu-
ture. Benjamin believes he IS gifted
with hlstrlonic ability and can make
good as an actor
Benny is cOnceited enough 10 think
that If Jim Corbett can earn a com
Portable income from stage-work and
writing articles for newspapers and
magazines that he can be equally sue
cessful Leonard overlooks the fact
that Of all the pugilists who tried to
become actors, Corbett was the only
one to succeed. Gentleman Jim" al
ways was gifted in that respect and
improved himself by hard study. jim
mic Britt gets by pretty well in a
vaudeville act but John L. Sullivan,
Jim Jeffries, Jack Johnson, Battling
Nelson. Bob FJtzsimmons, Jack Nc
Aullife, Al Kaufman, Philadelphia
Jack" O'Brien, Marvin Hart and Tom
my Ryan proved "busts" in their eff
forts to elevate the theSpian art.
Leonard will learn that his draw
ing powers soon will wane now that
he has hung up his gloves and tights.
The public during the past year
flocked TO see Leonard do his stage
stunts because he was the worlds
champion but now that he will be re
ferred 10 as an ex-champion, theat-
rical patrons viii not be SO eager to
lay down their coin to watch him per
form
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
Story of Bill Byron's
Repartee as an Ump

80 ~ 49, NtAA ~ "a " "A Y
Bill Byron, former National league
umpire, who worked in the Pacific
Coast league last year, is nothing if
not original
Byron, like the late Tim Hurst,
stands out as one Of the characters 81
the game. He is different.
They say that he can dig up more
technicalities than any other umpire
in the business. For time Byron
worked in the international league
Jack Dunn, owner and manager Of thu
Baltimore club. tells this one about
Byron.
Dunn was coaching at first base
The batter with two out and three on
hit high foul fly to the first base
man. Dunn kept backing away with
the first baseman, who was pursuing
the ball, trying to create the impress
sion that he was making every effort
to get out Of his way. At the same
time Dunn kept yelling:
81 got il! l got it,
The fielder finally permitted Dunn
to take it, feeling some other player
on his side was trying to make the
catch. The bali fell safe, but to
Dunn's great surprise he heard Byron
call the batter out.
"What fol r Dunn asked.
Interference" replied Byron.
"What kind?' said Dunn.
Vocal, and on your part, reniad
Byron, and it went, thereby adding
something new to interference phys
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
Jezebel Zachary Almost
Member of Athletics


Alternating the baseball classic in
ShIbe parks tower recently. Roy Mack
unearthed the Renaissance that Jeze-
bel Tecumseh Zachary. sixth game
hero and thereby savior Of Washing
ton once pitched for the As.
Twice. by actual count In the sum
mer Of 1913, Zack. a Tarheel colleglan,
reported at Shlbe park for trial As
is Comics way, Zack got his trial the
self-same afternoon while his return
ticket to North Carolina was still
good
Pitching under the name Of Walton
he wen the game. the Macklets scor-
ing ten runs in the first inning. He
stayed few days and pitched anoth-
er game. then had a date with the
army and departed thence
That summer Connie Mack wasn't
signing any players for the next sea
son for 1t was rather doubtful wheth-
e. there Would be a baseball season
In 1919. So Zack left Snlbe park a
free agent. but with the suggestion
that he call around later, when the
war had settled a bit.
In the spring of 1919 Jack took a
train for Philly. but by the break Of
luck he got on the train which was
hearing the Washington Senators to
Philadelphia 10 open the season there.
Learning the facts, and that lack
was a free agent. Clark Griffith signed
him up, and by stepping In ahead Of
the tan tactlcian the ola Fox there
by made sure Of the 1924 worlds
championship.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
e. D.

The young mau wha ras accustomed
fa having an early breakfast every day
was absent enc morning. having gone
TO see his wife on on a. early trsIn.
Returning to the house some tine
later lie said TO the eooS
Well Jane, / have No spouse this
morning
Ta.ns ny fault. sub, she rep led
Indignantly. Il sho' cooked il fo IVA
Bu; you 3es woGldR'k Ccms asst <
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
Chapter VII

The butter made his announcement
to his mistress "A little doubtfuly
"There IS a person here, your lady
shin, who desires to see you
"What sort Of a personY Lady
Mary inquired.
The butler coughed.
"a woman your ladyshlp. She
struck rae as being some sort OF a
foreigner She assured me that her
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
Charley Horse" in Cotrl

The owner of charley
entitled 10 insurance compel
cording TO court ruling dances
recently in Salt Ial City, via
Frederick. outfelder of the h
the principal The Fidelity
anty company which insure
erick against injury decIa--a
charley horse. or what is Sc.
known as a stiffness II the
morris muscle" was 81 e..
disease and not an ace.aea
the case was carried e
tracted considerable art-a
much as it was the first Of li~
award. which includes Sc
disability and reasonable Ess
medical fees. VIII NOT he Ta
e-jck. however. He WIS
AIRY snd al expenses ~ fae
club. and the club viii cole
ages
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28

Here is pictured N Simmons, light
weight champion of England, is ne arr
rived Rere 60 enter the scramble for
worlds titular boHors The retirement
Of Benny Leonard leaves the cham
pionshlp opeH. and 1t is very likely
thar simmons win enter the eliminat-
ing tournament that vill be staged.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-28
By
E. Phillips OppeRheim
Copyright By Little, Brown q ca
CHAPTER VT--Continued

them. MYRTLE. gazing almost ID ter
ror into the face Of her beuefactress,
knew that she was hated. and. with
an extraordinary insight. she knew
why She saw the crumpled up tele-
graph form; she guessed al every
thing which had lain unspoke1 be-
tween them. She closed the door
firmly behind her. came across 10
Lady Mary's chair. fell on her knees
and struggled with her sobs.
Il know / know" she cried. Il
am very mlscrabiet"
Mary looked al her coldlv and crit
icaIly. All the natural impulses OF her
heart seemed dried up. Even her
pride refused to come 10 her aid. The
truSh lay naked between the two.
81 was a fool not 10 realize What
bringing you here meant" she said
"it IS too late now. Here IS the tele-
gram Christopher is elected"
MYRTLE brushed Il away It was a
thing Of no account
81 care nothing for Christopher and
you know Il, she declared passionate
,l' ,e '''.''s 'o't I'm
win"
MYRTLE was speaking the truth. To
Mary 4 seemed amazing but she
~" ,"a' - was ''e run
= V,,'y '9"'1 ",''1n e"I'S'o'
-. '''e ven oi'.
-, -. "a -. =" S,,e ''"' It
,''u II - 'le"i :
,."' w ? "'''i'''' ','''n-
''-p''' ~ "i'p'''''I mere
''''"s "'a','s' "'ea'tHl5 IN
SUM Vu' =, '''F
- .s',' OsH'H ~ 'a'i ier
"''-, '',s0 W '''' w ~ ,ne
'y, s''' '''.'u, . ~, E',u'u u COMING
An w.. -','''' '''@1''[ III ,''r eyes
""7u IouF laalt ene said
10y 'a"'t LUZ "ih awe
w 'ii0.',''u s'u' ''s'eh' 1''fase'
n n".' .''f iN,'''S. : an gong aw'y'
'"'' t""' N"u'a 'i"' uof mary
$50 ,.,. u9i', ".iS'
N0u'. 80 sft"t Eo"u' MFtule
Ht'oi' remove ''Ese't ~
",s''l''',' i"i'F WIZ
p'.s Hla oeS'ues-i must go.
=, .Ns iatI''' "o''o never Spafe you
% 49, "S''"'''su ga me Joy WIN
u ~ ~ '""uI"l u''e'i heF /.
:, ''' ''"uA"t " eltrfthll'E'
INC '''a'''i h"'u iillser'eys
'''' n'hU ~ me- "Vt ne VIII
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03
PoR TANTo, REsUELvASE PoR
LA AsAMBLEA MUNICIPAL DE
MANATI, Pro. RICO

Secci6n 1.-Que Sc consigne en- Ell
libro de Actas de esta Asamblea el
yentimiento que experimental la mis-
ma, al tener conocimiento de haber
fallecido ell senor Basilio Velez Al
varado, quien hasta hace POGO des-
.empeii6 dignamente el puesto de Sc
cretario de este Municipio, y que
contribuy6 con sus luces tanto como
tai, como ciudadano de este pueblo,
al progreso de Manati en- todos sus
aspectos.
Secci6n 2.-Que copia de esta re-
sollcion sea enviada. por secretaria,
a La senora dona Maria Carrera s1i
viada, a los fines de su conoeimien-
to Y para que, por su conducto, Sc
haga extensive a todos los fau1ilia-
res del extinto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03
LA rUEEzA MAS eRANDE

La fuerzs mas grande conocida
entire los hombres es el hombre en-
ST.
Cuando uno est$ enfermo Y su-
fre su oportunidad de cnrarse cs
mas grande 81 uno tiene un espi-
ritu fuerte. La determination de
no morir ha hecho muchos 'ivlr
Cuando Floyd Collins Sc halo
prisionero en- la caverna en- Ken
lucky 10 que 10 mantuvo viviendo
fue su espiritu indomable.
FL hombre, despues de todo, cs
la cosa mas maravillosa dei mum.
do. Su ,espfritu 10 hace superior
Cuando Jorge Mallory, muerto re-
cientemente subiendo ell Monte
Everest, volvi6 despuss de habe-
ascendido una montana, su esposa
10 recibi6 con estas palabras, "Por
supuesto, veIveras a subir''. C'ian-
dc Sc le pregunt6 por que dedica-
ba sus energias a tratar de ascen-
der ell Monte Everest, contest6,
"Porque esta ahi''.
81 entendemos esa respuesta com
prenderemos el magnifico espiritu q.
ha heeho Inglaterra 10 que es,
Els Ia disposition a veneer 10 qce
hace los hombres grandes.
Constantemente nos rodea ell de-
lor. Los hospitales estan llenos de
pacientes. Bueno serfa que ellos SUI
piesen que no son los cuidados del
doctor: nj de Ia nurse 10 mas 14e
ayuda que Sc pongan buenos,
sino el espiritu indomable, la ener-
gia de atacar las Intermediates.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03


Yo, Gustavo Vidal DomInguez,
secretario Municipal de Manati, P.
Rico.
CERTIFICo: La anterior es copia
fiel exacta de la resoluci6n acor-
dada y votada por la Asamb1ea MI
nicipal de Manati en- su session ordi-
nSria de 80 de MARIO de 1925.
Y, para renitir La sonora do1a
Maria carrera viuda de v9lez, Sc
CUR en- La misma Sc dispone, hbro Ia
presente, despues de aprobada por el
klcalde, bajo mi firua y se1lo off
cial, en- Manati P. R., 81 de mario
de 1925.
(Fdo) Gustav0 VIDAL,
seeretario Municipal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03
Ell CoLEGIo DE LEYEs Sc DI
RICE A LA LEGIsLATURA

Aver por la mafiana, todo Ell Co.
1egio de Leyes de la Universidad
de Puerto Rico acudi6 al near
ing que celebro ell Comit6 Jurfdi-
co de Ia camara en- relaci6n con
Ell proyecto de ley para suprimir
los examenes de revahda. Los es-
tudiantes piden la aprobaci6n del
"bill" y es innAgable que les asis
te toda la raz6n.
Sc esta dando ell case absurdo
de que Ell mismo gobierno tieue des
confanza de una de sus institucio-
mes, pues examinar de nuevo a los
graduados de Ia Universidad de
Puerto Rico, despues de haber sido
aprobados por sus profesores, equi-
vale a dudar de la honradez de sus
titulos.
La revalida no dehe ser nece-
saria para estudiantes de un cole
gio que merece Ell endoso del 60
bierno, es mas, que ell gobierno SOS
tiene y el cual, 81 alguna irregu-
laridad hubiese, tiene toda oportn-
n;dad de corregir. ESQ esta hueno
para essudiantes que llegan no Sc
sabe como nj de donde.
Los estudiantes tienen todo mes
tro apoyo en- este asunto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03

Sc vENDE PAPEL vTEJo a
81 so oUTNTAI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03
UNA CARTA DE DON
CONRADO ASENJO


No 10 sabeinos; pero no tiene mad Ia
de extrafio que Cuba este hacienda
las gestiones porque la vista sea
para ellos, y no estaria demas, dado
el o que henos visto en- todos los
-canlegramas que dan la noticia, que
aoui trabajaseInos porque fuera aqui
aunque sea tambien a Cuba, que no
pecando de egoista, es 10 menos que
podemos desear.
No Sc Ell interes que para usted
tenga este asunto pero 81 tiene algu-
no, trateIo en- su peri6dico, pues cor
sidero que de este viaje Sc beneficia-
ria siempre La ciudad.
Quedo suyo affmo. amigo v com
pauero,
Conrado ASENJo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03

do instinto'' para La Interpretation
''verdad" de Las grandes obras,
canta y expresa bien Chopin, ese
sublime poeta del piano, dando
sus obras la Interpretation objeti-
va que necesttan. En- ell estudio en-
do menor" de Chopin, graciosa-
mente expresado, con elegancia de
meeanismo Y en- la Balada ga. del
nismo autor en- que ell desarrollo
del teIna fue acompafiado con Ia
dulce expression de sentimiento, nos
demostr6 la joven pianista su IA
miliaridad con esta clase de obras.
Felid, tiene bien sentada repu-
taci6n de artista; es un fogoso con-
certista; es un psic6logo de la
M1sica, que con las facultades de
su alma escudrifa las armonias y
emocienes que Sc esconden en- las
grandes composiciones; sabe EXPIRE
sarlas bien.
Despues del ''Scherzo' de Chopin
que con atronadores aplausos del
pdbHco Sc pedia "'bis'', hubo de
ocupar nuevamerte el piano, eje-
cutando La soberbia y monumental
obra de Scott ''En Ia TERRA del
Lotto" LENA de bellezas y de diff
ciisimas complicaciones que con Sc
renidad pasmosa ejecrtaba el pia-
nista, brillando en- los ar1notiosos
acordes arpegiados de entire ambas
nnanos ore hicieron resaitar en- Fe-
liz ell poderio y precision segurs
de su excelente mecanismo.
Felid es un pianista severe, de
primera fuerza.
Felicitamos Genoveva por su
triunfo que perpetda el giorioso
nombre de julio G. Arteaga, cuyo
recuerdo ser$ de eterna recordaci6n
para Puerto Rico.
sfETE ocTAvAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03
LA VISTA DEL DIRIGIBLE
LOS ANGELES"

san Juan; P. R.
AbriI 2, 1925
sr. Sergio Romanacce
Hi distinguido amiga.
He wsto en- todos los periodicos
de la ciudad, dada con cierta indi-
ferencia como 81 no tpviera impcr-
tancia ell asunto, la noticia del pro
Liable arrfgo a esta isla del dirigi-
BILE lies Angeles cuando haga su
peoximo viaje a Bermuda.
En- dicha noticia en- todos los pc
ri6aicos Sc asegura que ell citado
6irigible vendra Bermuda. anun-
ciandose manera de coletilla que
despues de dicho viaje Ell dirigfble
hara una vista Cuba a Puerto
Elco.
Ia vista del primer trasatlanti-
CO aereo Puerto Rico debe consi-
derarse un case tan significativo
cnmo fue quizas la vista del primer
vapor pues marca una nueva etapa
en- la historic de nuestras comunica-
clones, Y no veo nj Sc que haya en-
Ii. actuahdad movimiento alguno por
rarte de alguna instituci6a de esta
ciudad, para trabajar, porque esa
seonj junction disyuntiva que no nos da
la certeza de 81 el dirigible vendra
a Puerto Rico, sea eltmfnada, ell
dirigible ademas. de ir a Cuba ven
ga tambien Puerto Rico, sobre to-
do San Juan.
Que ORGANISING es ell llamado a mo
verse por la consecusion de esta visi
ia. que resultaria nn acontecinnento
cxtraordinario Y que de ser a San
Juan pcdria moverse un gran con-
tingente de pdbhco de Ia fsla para
egta eiudad7 Creo cue nadie mas IN
teresado en- clio que ell comereio en-
cuyo beneficto redunda caalquier
,novimiento extraordinario de Ia cili.
dad capitalina, Y me parece que no
estaria aenas que la eamara de Co
rercio hiciera las gestiones eoducen-
tes obtensr tai vista
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03
HOmenajje al macs
trO Arteaga


De grandioso podemos calificar Ell
celebrado en- la noche del ultimo lu-
nes a la menloria del insigne macs
tro Julio c. Arteaga, organizado
por su atribulada hija Genoveva,
que impresionada aun por. la ire
parable perdida de su inolvidable
padre, Sc present6, adornada con
prreza de amino y candorosa no
bleza de coraz6n, ante el muy nu-
neroso e inteigente pub1icc que
ocupaba las butacas del Teatro del
ParQue, ofrecer un recuerdo en-
honor del ilustre artista, que goza
de la vida espirituaL
DID principle ell acto, con el b,;.
llante trio del clasieo Beethoven,
para piano, violin Y violoncelfo.
grandiosamente interpretado por Ia
habilidosa pianista Y notable aeon
pahante, sehora Sanabria, los corn
petentes instrumentistas seaores
Eduardo Franklin Y Argnsto sala-
bria.
El senior Antonio Peareira, ver-
dadero interprete de la poesia nos
did conocer su original compost
ci6n dedicada Genoveva Artea-
ga y nos lego I'm soneto de nues-
tro conocido vate Ferdinand Ces.
tero, que fueron justamente aplau-
didos.
Motives de enfermedad, impidie-
ron a la senorita Elisa Tur, des-
empefar su cometido con las dos
pleas de canto que fguraban en- el
No. del programa, 10 que hubimos
de sentir mucho.
Con honores de repetiei6n Ia Sc
Eorita Maria del Pillar Cordero, de
dulce y encantadora voz, nos deio
DIR nndfsimas canciones popula-
res, aeompanadas al piano con la
dehcadeza y expression que tiene- IA
pianista Rosita Berries. Estas dos
i6venes, son verdaderas artitas.
Son envidiables las faeultades que
las alderman.
FL privilegiado joven violinlsta.
tan conocido de nuestro pdbhco, f'le
positive interprete de Sarasate y
Reis, en- Ell Movfnnento Perpetuo
de este nltimo y Malaguefias del
primero. Hubimos de admirar los
pisicatos y tr6molos, diestramente
ejecutados por ell pequefio viohnis-
ia, que es, IN artista de merito.
No fueron ''Breves Palabras
s1no un discurso lleno de brillantf-
sinlos conceptos Y de estilo elegan-
te que con gusto Y especial aten-
ci6n oiInos al distinguido literato
y prestigioso abogado senior Luis
villaronga.
su discurso 1u6 suggestive, biogra
Eco y chronological, fernando un con
unto her1noso de consideraciones,
sobre La vida artistica, que cultivo
ron provecho patrio Julio C. Ar
ssaga.
6Y que habremos de decir del
Leon dsI Piano. Mariana Fehd, dis
eipulo de Arteaga; Y de la hiia de
sste, nuestra amable simpatica
pianista Genoveva?
Ella tiene exce1ente escue1a, linn
pisza bril1ante, gusto y perfection
en- la ciencia del Mecanismo cuyas
aificultades maneja con faciidad.
Despues de haber estudiado los
autores ha tornado su es-
lilo propio, 'fino" y ''de delica-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03
Los ESTUDIANTES DE ME-
DICINA DE PARIS EN-
HUELGA

PARIS, abril, (Cable Fran
ces) Los estudiantes de la ia
cultad de medicina Sc han hecno
solidarios de la actitud de los
de derecho. La Association Gene
raj de Estudiantes de Paris. lie ha
prescrito los estudiantes una
huelga de tres dias