davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
TRoTzTKI TRATA DE RECON
CILIARSE CON Ell COMITE
CENTRAL

LoNDREs, MARIO 4. Omitted
Press) .-Despachos de Helsingfors,
que a su veg han sido remitidos des-
dc Mosc1, anuneian Que M. Leon
Trotzwt, Sc propone reconciliarse
con Ell Comite Central del Soviet,
con Ell que Sc hallaba en- pugna ca
81 desdc la muerte de Lenin.
FL con1ite Central, segun rumo-
res Sc propone enviarIo al Jap6n, CO.
mo embajador del Soviet en- aquells
nacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07

sus luchas; conociamos sus ener-
gicos avances. Y no queriamos elo-
glarle nientras no desc el una
indiscutible oportunidad a un elo-
gio sin reservas. La oportunidad
arranca, no de apreciaciones nues-
tras que quiza Sc considerarian
un POGO parciales, .sino en- ell ia
llo de los jueces del concurso, que
colocan a Gonzalez Lamas la
cabeZa de sus companeros, a pc
sar de que estos, en- ell certamen,
poscian la ventaja de hablar Y
de escribir cl ingles como su len
qua materna, en- tanto que la lem
qua materna de nuestro amigo
es ell castellano.
"La tests, por su extension, no
cabe en- las columnas de un diario;
trata del contrabando de guerra
en- general y de la politica bri-
tanica en- ell actual bloqueo contra
Alemania. Ell tema, tratado con
maestria, despierta un inter6s
vivo, por cuanto alude un to-
pico de estricta actualidad diplo-
nlatica, militar Y civil. Ell senor
Gonzalez Lamas penetro en- sus
difcultades muy a fondo, emple6
muy brillantes formas, acudi6 a
frmes razonamientos y de ahf el
laudo que Sc le adjudica.
"La Democratic" le envIa su
saludo cordial Y su enthusiastic en-
| horabuena."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
LA CENICIENTA.

No quiero dejar pasar esta GRO
niquilla, sin lamar la atenci6n u
los lectores del acontecinliento que
Sc prepara para hoy, con la re-
presentation de esta ingenua, di-
vertida y primorosa obra, que Be-
navente ha arreglado para la eje-
cucion esc6nica ante nifos y an
cianos.
El cuento de Claudio Perrault,
hecho production teatral de ma
gia y visualidad muy sugestivas,
Ia he visto hecha por esta com
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
Ell GRAN AcoNTEcIMIENTo DE
MANANA PoR LA NocHE EN-
Ell TEATRo oLIMPo. LA FIEs
ia DE LA IDEALIDAD

Los populares empresarios del
Teatro oGmpo, Sc caracterizan no
solamente por las magnffcas peli-
culas que traen a Puerto Rico, sino
que tambien por las esplendidas fies
tas que celebran con inusitada fre-
cuencia. Pero 10 mejor de tales fies
tas es que siempre Sc salen de 10
rutinario y monotone, que nunca Sc
reptile algo que aplaudimos por cos
tumbre, sino algo que aplaudimos
porque nos causa nuevas emociones.
ESQ sera tambien la gran fiesta
de mafana por la noche en- ell Tea
tro Olimpo. La fiesta del Reina-
do de la Idealidad Use quiere a1go
mas interesante? Una fiesta ideal
en- este ambiente tan aburrido Pa
les, el poeta de los versos son0ros.
trlunfante en- ell concurso que ini-
clara dicho teatro, fue lIamado ma.
ra escoger una Reina de la Ideali.
dad, de la gracia. Y Pales, amante
antes que NADIA de 10 bello, Sc deci-
dio por un bibelot encantador, una
nufiequita adorable, de ojos de en-.
suefo, Aurea Vidal quien lucira
mafiana por la noche SUI gran belle.
"a, su gracia, su juventud
Y la Augusta Soberana tendra
su corte de Honor, una Corte re-.
gia- y brillante, tornado por las eu
cantadoras se1oritas Franco Soto,
Margarita Ashford, Amparito Frei
Fias Sofia Megwinoff, Pura Car.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
EN- LA CALLE ONCE

El jefe de la policia de Santurce,
debe ordenar los n1iembros de
Ia fuerza que prestan servicio en- IA
RARRIADA, que pongan atenc1on
G. la calle ONCE, pues hay por ALI
unas SENORAS que no dejan dor
mir al vecindario. Este es Ell pri-
mer toque que damos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
UN BUEN AsoENso

FL active y eficiente cabo de Ia
policia, seiior E. Torres, que presta
servicio en- santurce, ha sido as
cendido Sargento No le hemos
visto ain los galones, pero por ser
dc 10 mejor en- ell cuerpo, nos ade-
lantamos felicitarle, 10 mismo que
a todos los que tomaron parte On
este ascenso. Y que pronto sea
jefe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
"L0S QUE TRUMAN

"Mariano Abril, en- la secci6n
'Nuestra Gente', public6 hace dias
un articulo, intense como suyo,
critieando Y ridiculizando la prac-
tica, va vieja, de lamar "triunfo'
a cualquier cosa Y de usar ell epi-
grafe Los que triunfan' sobre las
mas fGtiles bases.
"Naturalmente los lectores Sc
cansan al fin de Ter elogios pre-
natures insustanciales endere-
zados a un estudiante que aprob6
ell tercer ano de alta escuela con
notas admirables o de otro es-
tudiante que salio de cualquier
Cniversidad de tercer orden con
su diploma de Bachelor of LAWS
Este no es el case de hoy. Ell
case de hoy es muy distinto. I'm
joven puertorriqueno, despu6s de
serios estudios en- Georgetown Uni
versity, no solo CANA el mejor
titulo que ALI Sc concede, sino
cue CANA tambien un premio es-
pecial, dnico: la medalla de orc
que acaba de crearse para la me-
jor tests de Derecho Internacio-
nal.
Gun triunfo: un real Y verda-
dero triunfo, porque a la singu-
larisima distinction aspiraban di-
versoso graduados de la misma
Clase y todos fueron a disputarla
en- dificil contienda, de ciencia a
ciencia y de talento talento.
''Un hijo de este pals, Antonio
Gonzalez Lamas, que en- Puerto
Rico fue maestro principal, que
en- Washington ocup6 puestos en-
el "War Department" Y en- el "In-
terror Department, bajo la ley
del servicio civil y que, asistien-
do de dia las ofcinas y de no.
che las catedras, conquisto, en-
tire sus companeros justa fama
por su laboriosidad y por su ca
pacidad, hasta ell punto de que sc
lie eligio Vice-Presidente de la
Clase y sc lie confi6 una plaza de
redactor en- el organo periodistico
universitario.
"La medalla tiene estas inscrip-
clones en- el anverso "William
Penfeld Memorial Medal. Thesis
on International Law, en- el re-
verso Georgetown University.
Law Department. POSTGRADUATE
Prize; y en- el canto ell nombre
fntegro: Antonio Gonzalez La
mas.
Gel compatriota que vencio en-
csc certamen fu6 uno de los Sc
cretarios de Seccion en- ell Congre-
SO Financiero Panamericano que
sc celebro a fines de mayo y al
cual Sc refri6 "La Democracia +"
al ocuparse de la admirable acti-
tud y de los magnificos discursos
de Santiago Perez Triana, autor
de la Erase: "We Americans.
"Desde la reorganization de las
ofcinas de nuestro Resident Com
missioner, el cargo de Secretario
dc nuestro Representante en-
Washington Sc dividi6 en- dos: uno
que despacha los asuntos en- in
giles; otro que atiende los asun-
tos en- espanol: Gonzalez Lamas
desempena este tltimo de la ma
nera mas satisfactoria.
"Es, en- verdad, uno de los que
triunfan; uno de los q. Sc abren pa
so, por sus propias fuerzas, ha-
cia ell porvenir. LIE seguiamos en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
Queridos Camaradas:

aQeTlQOS OanldIduaS.
Habiendo recibido una invitacion
del Ayudante Nacional de los In
validos de la Guerra Mundial, Mr..
Raymond A. Lassance, por la cual
Sc invita- a los Invalidos de Puer-
to Rico a forrnar ell correspon-
diente Capftulo, me tomo la liber
tad de dirigirme a usted para
invitarle por medic de la presen-
te CIRCULAR a nuestra prime
ra reunion que Sc llevara efecto
en- el salon de actos de la Biblio-
teca Carnegie.
El asunto a tratar sera la for
maci6n. del primer Capftulo en- la
ciudad de San Juan de tan noble
Y benefca asociacion, que tan
tos beneficios ha prestado a los
Invalidos de la Guerra Mundial
en- todas parties del mundo.
No podemos dejar pasar esta
oportunidad que Sc nos ofrece,
pues es un acto de cortesfa de tan
noble y patriotica asociacion al
recordar los Invalidos de Puerto
Rico en- estos momentos en- que
los representatives del Veterans
Bureau en- Puerto Rico nos estan
'dando las espaldas a nuestras re-
clamaciones de COMPENSATION,
La hora en- que Sc llevara q
| efecto nuestra primera reunion
sera el segundo lunes del mes de
Mario sea el dia las 7:30
P. NJ.
Esperanto su puntual asisten-
cia a dicho acto, me suscrito con
! toda consideration,
/ Quintin SERRANo,
5e
| Member at Large
D.. A. V. of War
j Xeterano de Ia Guerra Mundial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
MR.. ToWNER Sc DIRIGE AL
sECRETARIo DE LA MARINA
DE EE. UU.

Ell Gobernador ha enviado Ell ST.
guiente cablegrama al Secretario de
II Marina;
"Marzo 5, 1925.
6xa
Hon. Curtis Dwight Wilbur,
Secretario de la Marina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07

Rafael M. GONZALEZ
Presidente Association de
Agricultores de Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
Washington, D. G.

Washington, D. G..
81 Ell propuesto viaje correo del
cl1rigible Los Angeles Puerto Rico
es abandonado, un million trescien-
tos mil ciudadanos americanos Sc
sentiran grandemente defraudados
en- sus esperanzas. No podria Ell Sc
gundo viaje Bermudas zanzibar
Sc por San Juan?
ToWNER,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07

Hon. Presidente del Senado,
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07

G. M. T. G. OFFICER,
Puesto de San Juan, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. I
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03

and creates a disturbance that is
absolutely unfounded on facts and
she knows it.
Her bill never mentioned anoth
er woman. And there is no other
woman"
For her part, the sculptress with
a flair for words as well as marble,
withdrew her bill yesterday in or
der to file a new one for separate
maintenance instead of divorce,
she predicts.
Mrs. Wright denied strenuously
the report of Wright's friends that
DR.. William j. Hickson, Chicago
psychiatrist had examined her. she
admitted that he had come to her
home to visit, at the invitation OF
her husband, but she insisted that
he had come merely to try to effect
q reconciliation between them.
Frank have me examined for
psychopathic tendencies? ridicu
lous! Why, | have a mind a humid
red times better than Franks"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
START ACTION
FOR DIVORCE
IN BARABOO
Noted Architect is
Silent AS Angry
Wife A d d S t o
Charges
(From Fridays Daily

Frank Lloyd Wright, adyenturer
inthings botn architectural and a
morous, didn't make much COM
ment yesterday in Chicago on the
charges which Mrs. Miriam Noel
Wright for several years his at
fnity, and for the last two years
his wife, launched against him
Wednesday preliminary to the hear
ing Of her divorce bill in Bara5oo.
my only defense would be an
offense, and that an offense "a
gainst a woman. Therefore, !
make no defense"
With that epigram as his reply
t. his wife, Wright checked out OF
the Congress hotel, stepped into
his motor and departed, he insist
ed, for Ialiesen, his famous bung-
allow at Spring Green, Wis.
First Action July 10
Mr.. Wright instituted the first
action for the divorce here July
10th when papers in the case were
filed with Clerk Of Court Frank B.
Moss. The architect charged de-
sertion. His wife's counterclaim
charging both cruelty and deser-
ton was filed here last Tuesday
Nov. oath. The husband now has
20 days to answer her complaint
according to the court.
The couple was married, Novem
her 10Th, 1928
Five Killed by Negro
The marriage with Mrs. Noel FOL
lowed IN affair with Mrs. Mamah
Borthwick Cheney, mother of two
children and neighbor of Mr.
Wright and his first wife in Oak
Park, I'll. Wright and Mrs. Cheney
fled to Europe together, leaving the
first Mrs Wright and six children
and Mr. Cheney and his two child
rem in Oak Park.
Later the Cheneys were divorc-
ed and Mrs. Cheney came to the
"love bungalow" at Spring Green
with her two children, where in
1914, 1ney and two others were
murdered by a crazed negro but
Ter who then set fire to the place.
The other victims were the son OF
9 gardener and Emil Brodel a Mil
waukee artist.
The villa was rebuilt and renam-
cd TaIiesin and Mrs Noel, a sculp
tress whom Wright had met II
Paris studios, came as the new
companion to the talented archi-
tect in 1915 only to pass out of his
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
WRIGHT GOES
TO CHICAGO
(From Tuesdays Daily

y Il
Spring Green Frank Lloyd
Wright left his Spring Green villa
last night for Chicago. The ar
chitect made the trip by car with
his one legged chauffeur, Billy.
Mr.. Wright's latest charges in
the case, made in connection with
her effort to have deportation pro-
ceedings started against Nine Olga
Milanoff- are said to have been re-
sponsible for the architects decis-
ion.
Hitherto he had held gallant 81
lence and hoped, he said, that Mrs
Wright would press her counter
charges, letting him be satisfied
simply with his charge of deser-
ton it was stated.
But these latest charges were ex-
pressed by the architect as "tOo
much" it was said, and he start
ed for Chicago to defend Olga Mil
anoff against them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
Can2pec0
''AUiatiOn''
Gasoline

The heighth of perfection in
in high test gasoline.
If your motor is slow on
pickup, CAMPECO AVA
TON" is a simple and sure
remedy.
If your motor is hard to
start, CAMPECO "AVIATION"
is a positive necessity.
No matter how well your
motor runs, CAMPECO AVA
TON" will make it please you
better, and you will know that
you are burning the best pos
sible fuel for the good of your
motor. Cleaner burning. less
carbon, more power, more pep
and less crank-case dilution
are only a few of the many
reasons that are making more
and more friends for this supe-
rior gasoline.
With the advent of fall and
the hard starting always ex-
perienced with regular gaso-
line in colder weather, you owe
it to yourself and to your car
to try CAMPECO"A
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
Play Safe

Suppose you tucked your
self away in your garage and
stayed there until next
Spring. No heat, no food, no
exercise, no attention.
You'd be dead!
Well, when you tuck your
automobile battery away IN
that same garage and leave 1t
there all Winter-sometimes
it dies too!
a battery has to be in good
condition to stand some Of
the cold weather we have.
And at the end Of a long
driving season few are ready
for a hard Winter of inactiV-
ity.
So why not do as many
others? Let us care for it.
Wei keep it here and re-
turn it to you next Spring,
ready to carry on. The cost
is so low, you can't afford to
take a chance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03

is growing photographed now.
"Just two months after Mamah
Borthwick died, when the sod still
was green on her grave, Mr..
Wright met me. He hadn't been
With me ten minutes before he
said: You're mine I'm going to
have you I wasn't a young girl
then. | was 43. | had my career,
my friends, experience.
Tells of Trip to Orient
$50 there was no cheap farce a
bout it. I went to him because |
loved him. | gave him all my 10y
atty. And in return he shut my
life into small circle. Why, when
we went to the orient, where wo-
men aren't accustomed to much
freedom, my cook asked me how
[ could stand the treatment | re-
ceived."
Then, crying, she said she was
beaten, that one day he broke two
OF her ribs.
when Frank got out of the
realm of his art" Mrs Wright adds
she was lost. At dinner parties l
used to twist the things he said
into what he meant to say and he
got the reputation for cleverness. 1
always helped him out, except
once.
Leaves Him to Fate
sit was at a dinner party Baron
Okura gave for us in Japan. Frank
and l had quarreled before the par
ty, so when I heard him founder
ing I turned my head the other
way home he said, What hell OF
a wife you are, not to help me
out
"And when we got home what a
beating ! got, what a beating"
Mr.. Wright is almost hysterical
now as she walks about the room
wringing her hands.
Out at Spring Green last night
the news OF this newest crisis in
the life of the laird OF TaIiesen fill
tered into town Everybody re-
called Olga, the Russian woman
"who must be forty years old, ev-
Ell though she has the nickname OF
the dancer"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
NeaDs Notes
Of Kilbourn

Kilbourn = Mrs. Marie Soma and
mother, Mrs Bell Gibson, Mrs. Ida
Ellis, and Mrs. Hattie Better were
in Baraboo Monday.
Miss Ruth NARROW of Milwaukee
spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. NARROW.
Miss Marian Stevenson OF Madi-
son spent Thanksgiving day with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gillbow of La
Crosse spent Thanksgiving day
with the lady's brother, Leslie Bah
cock and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Weber have
moved from their farm near Davis
Corners into Mrs. Weber residence
on church street for the winter.
Mrs. Hattie Brown is still quite
i'll at the home of Mrs. David Cone.
Miss Mary Havey returned home
Sunday morning from the Lacrosse
hospital very much improved in
health.
Miss Edna Weber of Lyndon is
employed at the Mrs. Rose Tobin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Arntz went to
Milwaukee last week, while there
Mr. Arntz was suddenly taken i'll
and was FASTENED to st. Mary's
hospital, where he remained a few
days. He is now at the Spa at
Waukesha where he will remain
for several weeks for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Lillian Procknow is on the
sick list.
Clifford MacClymSn and Felix
Knaux was in Portage Saturday.
Misses Neva and Eva MacCly-
man spent Thanksgiving Day with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
MacClyman.
Mrs. Hattie Flock is visiting her
daughter and other relatives near
Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
EXPECT new
ACTION IN
wright CASE
Sculptress Has RecOv-
cred from Illness
and Will File Sep
arate Maintenance
Bill
BULLETIN
(By United Press)

(From Mondays Daily
Spring Green-Frank Lloyd
Wright has served notice on
the attorneys of his wife, Mir
lam Noel Wright, that he has
directed that proceedings fill
ed in the Baraboo court, July
10, be started at once.
Accepting the challenge of
Mrs. Wright, the wife he is
seeking to divorce, Wright will
go to CHICAGO today to give
battle for the good name Of his
housekeeper, Mrs. Olga Milan
off, whose deportation has
been demanded by Mrs. Wright
in complaint filed with i'm
migration officials.
He believes that a woman,
who happens to be his house
keeper, has been unjustlyk at
tackled and that no one except
himself shall suffer, if he can
prevent it, from the wreck of
his latest marital venture.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
etter Drew Him

He told of the hundreds of sym
pathetic letters he received from
ali parts of the world following
the sensational murders, and of
how a letter from Miriam stood
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03

Frank Lloyd Wright, architect
individualist left Chicago for his
home at Spring Green, Wis, de-
termined to push to the limit his
divorce bill filed July 10, charging
his wife with desertion.
Miriam Noel Wright, Individual
ist- sculptress, remained in her a.
partment at the Southmoof hotel,
Chicago. yesterday, in state OF
acute nervous collapse, too III K
do more than murmur that she, too
would push to the limit her counter
divorce bill, filed Nov. "a, charging
cruelty and desertion.
So the real action in the clash
shifted to Baraboo. There the case
of Wright VS.. Wright was set for
trial next Monday, but was post
poned yesterday because of Mrs
Wright's illness.
1t looks as if it were going to b
some trial, when it finally gets un
der way.
Wrght's Lawyer Acts
Late yesterday afternoon Judge
J. H. Hill of Baraboo, acting on ad-
vice from Attorney Fred B. Sils-
bee, Mr., Wright's Chicago counsel
withdrew from the court records
his clients original summons and
complaint.
At the same time III. Grotophorst
at the direction of ex-Judge F. l..
Fake, Mrs, Wright's Chicago at
torney, withdrew her answer and
counter claim.
This report occasioned a bit of a
furry among friends of the archi-
tect and OF the sculptress, for it
first was thought it was an indica-
ton of a reconciliation. 1t didn't
take long however, for counsel to
straighten out the report and in
dictate that the withdrawal of the
documents predicts amended bills
and bitter fights.
Mr. Wright, through Attorney
Silsbee, announced his intention OF
going through with the divorce
bill, most certainly"
Says Wife Changed Her Mind
''It is bit ironic, the lawyer
pointed out, that last weeks ami
cable settlement between the two
with a very considerable money set
Element by Mr.. Wright on his wife
was initiated by Mrs. Wright who
said she didn't want publicity. Then
she gets a brain storm. apparent
ly, Tuesday, and appeals to Caesar
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03

out from all the rest as that of a
motherly, white haired woman in
whom he could place his trust and
who could give him that inspira
ton which he most needed.
After the fire." Mr.. Wright said,
81 was in the depths of despa
My physical and mental being
sank to such a low ebb that | did
not care to communicate with any
one. | drew an answer from only
one of the hundreds of letters. And
that letter was directed TO one
whom I imagined a motherly, white
haired woman who had been
through such trials and tribula-
tons as the agonies through
which l had recently passed.
81 answered her letter alone.
made an appointment with her.
She walked into my studio. / saw
her. She was young and she was
beautiful
Filled Vacant Place
81 was disillusioned. But when
she opened her lips and spoke,
realized that she was the woman
of the letters. l was at this time
in the depths of despair. But she
was everything that she had pro-
missed.
"She filled a place in my life
which could not be taken by any
other person"
At this junoture Mr.. Wright
said many Mandatory things of Mir
lam, the one who had lifted him
from the depths of mire to the
fire of ambition which has placed
him among the foremost architects
of his age.
Broken up completCI.- with the
tragedy, ne did not see how any
one could be as sympathetic as a
mother, but Mrs. Noel, with her
understanding Of humanity, lifted
him above himself and placed him
on his feet as a self motivating
machine.
Mrs. Noel, according to Mr..
Wright, is the person who has in
spired him to his present position
of independence in the world and
his standing as an artist of inter
national renown.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
WRIGHT BILLS
REMOVED FROM
court RECORD
BULLETIN
(From Saturdays Daily

(FrOm SaturdayS Daily
Frank Lloyd Wrieht arrived
at Taliesen, his Spring Green
villa, shortly after two o'clock
today. The architect was alone
except for attendants. Upon
his arrival Mr.. Wright was
warned to be on the lookout
for group of reporters who
had started from here on his
trail.