davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
Electrificacion de los Ferrocarriles en- P. R.
es una gran necesidad, un buen negocio

pre- de manifesto, pero no la usamos. Sc
han hecho maquinas movidas por la ac-
cion de los rayos solares; essos enfoca-
dos una pequeiia caldera. uneven una
maQuina. Pero los rayos del sol fuctuan,
v los gastos comparados con las maqui-
mas quemando carbon aceite, son gran
des, y asi, hteralmente, dejan.os perder
millones de caballos de fuerza que caen
sobre nosotros diariamen.e
Tenemos La fuerza de las mareas, la
gran fuerza de attraction de la luna ha-
cia la terra, de esta hacia la luna,
que hace mover una inmensa cantidad de
aqua, dos veces cada veinte cuatro
horas. Esta gran poderosa fuerza es ca
paz de mover tcdas las ruedas, todos los
ferrocarrileg. todos los de engranaje
todos los automobiles aeroplanos que
existen en- ell mundo, todos los que
puedan existir. Pero no usamos esta
fuerza. Los motores que hasta la fecha
Sc usan para derivsr fuerza de las ma
reas, son muy costosos en- SUI instala-
cion, y hasta hoy, requieren ciertas con
diciones y en- determinadas localidadss,
para que puedan usarse econ6micamen-
te. Ahora bien; ell hecho existe de que
Natura esta n.oviendo billones de tone
ladas de peso, dos veces diarias, que
no no costarian NADIA
Por no usar esta fuente de fue.za, al
gun dia razas mas civilizadas que nos
otros nos haran pasar como pequefios, CO.
mo nosotros tildamos ahora a las razas
primitivas, que cabslgaban en- burros
y no usaban el automovil que hoy nos
da tanto placer
.Existe ORA fuerza quizas mas podero-
sa que las va indicadas. LAS revolu-
clones dc nuestro globo sobre su 'eje'
Ell senior Sperry nos ha enseiiado ell com
pas gircscopo que nos da ell Norte. No
sabemos usar esta fuerza, y quizas 81
Ia usasemos en- gran escala, los dias Y
las noches Sc alargarian, puesto que ha-
riamos reiucir las revoluciones de nues-
tro globo, Y como no conocemos NADIA de
este, no debemos meternos en- honduras
otra fuente grande de fuerza es Ell
CALoR QUE ExIsTE EN- Ell sENo
DE LA TIERRA.-Los geologos supo-
nen que hay un gran calor, y 10 demues-
tran con los ejemplos de nuestros volca-
mes, fuentes tern:ales, terremotOs otras
manifestations similares. Pero solo en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04

teris,icos. iengua sucia. nal aliento. I'D
lOr de cabeza. palidez. decaimiento irE|
nbilidad. es Establishments indiapensabl
vcrihcar una pcrfccta limpieEa de lo|
in sstinos. pero nunca debe hacerss Il
20 por medic dc un purgante violento. n
jugo de frutas y ciertas plantas aroma
ticas. son los meiores amigos del MAD
POr ESQ. los m6dicos mas eminentes col
sideran gre 81 Jarabe de Higos de Cai'
fOrnia (Calihg). 81 cual es hecho exclr|
sivamente con los mejores higos ds q.
lfornia y las mas ehcaces plantas mes
cinales. constituye 81 laxante y purgal|
te ideal para Ia infancia. Ticne un aabc'
y un aroma deiiciosos. a 10 cuai 70 deh.
que los nihos 10 consideren mas con-
una golossna que como un remsdio. UnI
dos cuacharaditas bastan para hace
una pronta, suave y comple,a iimpief
del est6mago. los intcstinos y ei higadl
oalifg es igualmente adecuado paFH
adultos y ancianos. y cons.ituye el M
jor remeaio para 81 estrehimienso crs
nico. Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04

No haga usted case a los que di-
cen que aqui no Sc pueden fomentar
industrias, porque este es un pals agrf
cola. No haga usted case los que ar
gumentan contra la installation en- Puer
to Rico de fabricas de papel, de calza
do, de tejidos, de cemento :. No ha-
ga usted case a los que predican que
aqui no puede haber otros cultivos que
Ell de cafe, tabaco, frutas Y azucar. No
haga usted case a los que dicen que
no vale la pena explotar los recursos
del subsuelo de nuestra isla, porque es
muy pequefia para que sus recursos mi
nerales tengan valor. No haga usted ca
so a los que niegan importancia a las
inmensas reservas alimenticias los
dep6sitos minerales vegetables de nues
tros mares. No haga usted case los
que dicen que aqui no hay problemas
sociales ri economicos; que vivimos en-
ell mejor de los mundos posibles que
la inica soluci6n al problema de la
densidad de poblaci6n es la exporta-
ci6n en- masa de los brazos sobrantes.
Tenemos graves, serios, importantes
problemas econ6micos y sociales como
los tienen todos los pueblos; y debemos
pensar EN- ellos v solucionarlos; y dar-
les La preferencia. La miseria, la triste
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
(NoTAs DE INTERES. DEL DEPAR-
TAMENTo DE AGRICULTURAL Y
TRABAJO)

En- Puerto Rico. por cada 100 habi
tantes hay lie cabezas de ganado; y
en- los Estados Unidos hay 80 por cada
100 habitantes. En- Estados Unidos en-
1919 Ell por ciento solo alcanz6 a AZ;
en- 1907 ell ganado para la matanza era
de 57,566 cabezas, y en- 1919 baj6 ell
ntmero a 44,SSO.00o, siendo la matan
"a annual hoy de aproximadamente 5
millones de cabezas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-04
Los enfermos del
Hlgado tienen su
vida en- Peligro
R. G. c.

Ell JARABE Antibilioso del NOME
AQUILES, radical eficazmente com
bate todas las intermediates product
das por des6rdenes hepaticos. Biliosi
dad, aiento f6tido OPPRESSION, son al
gunos de los sintomas que indican que
Ell higado esta enfermo.
Pruebese este famoso remedio Sc
convencera.
De venta en- todas las farmacias y
droguerias.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
There sa; the toys in a row; all
IOsr-TOY TOWN.

Threre sat the toys In a row looking
at the twins
Foy Fun. the Chinese doll, who 60,
lost The summer before last, was now
living in Lost-Toy Town In the Land
O. Lost Things Hearing that the
twins were near. she teleproned that
she had a surprise and for them TO
come over.
Pit, pat, pitterl Their green shoes
found the place in no time. And where
do you suppose Foy Fun was living?
In a Noah's Arkl
Wen. there sat the toys IN n row
all the toys the twins had lost from
jack-stones 10 the old express wagon,
all but Jocko
"AIylT sid the mouth organ ~How
you've grown, chlldrenl~ Il was trying
10 be polite, but no one noticed that
the twins were roally quite Tiny. They
had to be, You see, TO live in a peach
can house.
What's wrong with your voice ?"
asked Nick.
~Just touch Of asthma got II
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

the way. where the king" crouch
lived. Tho king" was an old hermit
recluse-who Ia his younger days
loved "Pollyanna's" mother and had
been torn away from his sweetheart by
an irate parent. just as the two lovers
were about 10 clope "Pollyanna's"
mother later married missionary.
Next week viii be the las, and lnsl
week Of this Glad play.
LUCKY THE JUDGE
WASN'T A w0M,N
LONDON. Feb, ID Next tlme,H ed-
monishod the magistrate 10 a man
charged with pushing women from the
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
CECIL COUNTY
MAY GET nurse
Red Cross to Consider Mat
ter at Conference Next
"Wednesday
MISS MANLOVE
NAMED PRINCIPAL
specIal % nae EvenIng Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, Feb. ii-NIrs. Ada
Billingslee Frazer, wife OF Or. James
II. Frazer. died at the home Of her
sister-ln-law. Mrs. Mary B Cleaver,
Thursday morning. Of heart disease,
aged 73 years She was a daughter Of
The late Or James L. Bnlingslee. OF
Westminster, Md. Mrs. Frazer is sur
vived by her husband and one
brother, L. L. Billingslee, OF Westmln-
ster. Funeral services will be held to-
day Burial in Elkton cemetery.
Miller + Magraw has been appo' 'nted
superintendent OF the town water
works
All physicians In Cecil county have
been requested TO attend a meeting OF
the Cecil County Chapter OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross, TO be held next We'd
nesday, 10 consider the employment OF
a county nurse.
Mrs. Mary A Groves. wife Of ]. Har-
vey Groves, OF Wilmington, died at her
home in that city on Thursday after
noon OF heart disease She is survived
by her husband and two children, Miss
Lydia Groves and John w Groves.
Burial will be In Elkton cemetery on
Sunday.
Mrs. William II. Castle, OF Cherry
HILL announces the marriage OF her
daughter, Miss Linda A. Payne, and
Austin z. jenkins, OF Rising sun.
Mrs. Susanne Hendry Egner, wife OF
Roy NJ Egner, OF Elkton, died at her
home on Wednesday, aged 2s years.
She is survived by her husband and
four small children, one being born
two days before her death. Funeral
services from her late home this after
noon, with inierment in Elkton ceme-
terry.
Woodlawn Brotherhood, Chapfer No.
1898, Of Hopewell NJ r Church. re-
Gently elected the following officers:
President Z. w. Krunnell; first vice
president, Gilbert SINNERS; second
vice-president. Edward Lubin: secre-
tary, Bayard Miller; financial score
tary, E. C. Williams; treasurer, Austin
Jackson; chaplain, the Rev. J. w
Sutten.
The Maryland State Normal School
has sent Misses Louise Barnsley and
Nellie Carshell. OF their student body.
TO Elk Mills, for six weeks field prac-
tice.
The Cecil County Board Of Education
has appointed Mss Elsie Manlove prin-
cipal OF the Middle Neck school Sec
ond district
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
AL G. FIELD MINsTRELs

This season OF i9i9-20 marks the
thlrty-thlrd or third OF a century tour
OF the minstrel organization with Al
C. Fields, the active manager and head
Of the organization According TO a
custom that has been extant for years
The company will visit Wilmington as
usual this year, but their engagement
Will be prolonged from the usual three
days to a week in order TO accommo-
date the crowds who will want 10 see
the mammoth offering presented by
the compsny.
The first performance VIII be given
Monday evening and following this
thsre will be one every night follow
ing next week v III the usual Wednes-
day and Saturday mstinees.
Billy Besrd, Lssses White and Johnny
lSsaly, ell old favorites with Field pa
irons will again be sen in the ranks
Of the funmakers with new jokes and
songs and some ege old negro melO-
dies they can give so well.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
MDDLETowN NOTES

Special IN The Evening Journal
NnDDLETOWN, Feb 1.-THE Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union OF
Middetown has contributed $40 TO the
fund for a memorial for Mlddletown
boys who died in the war.
The m mbers OF the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies and
the Queen Esther Circle OF Bethesda NJ.
+. Church were entertain'd at the par
sonage on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Martha Clark has been secured
by the Red Cross 10 do commun ty
nursing at the request Of the Middle
town Branch.
The funeral services OF Thomas Roth
well who died at his home at Hatboro
Pa. this week. were held in Forest
Presbyterian Church at noon on Friday.
Intcrment In Forest cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
sSTHE CUP OF FURY.p

The sp cal double bill offered nex'
week at the Queen Theatre consists as
its dramatic feature, Rupert Hughes
Eminent Authors Production "The Cur
OF Fury" and as tn other feature The
Exploits OF Submarine U-35."
THE Cup OF Fury" is almost an
ideal photOplay consisting in its make
up OF an excellent story. unusual cast
and exceptional direction. Its scenes
and story are al timely and effective
The submarine U-35 which viii b
pictured in The other reel is or rather
was one OF Gcrmany's most en ctiyc
undersea crsfts and was responsible for
much loss OF Allied shipment Every
time a vessel was attacked and SUM-
a film Of tn deed was taken snd thi'
is exactly what is shown in this reel
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
row; all the toys The twins had lost.

the toys the twins had ioSt.
lying in the wet grass where you lost
me. Bih ] rather like IL, II gives my
notes. a lone Of distinction" And The
mouth organ blew a chord. But Nick
had spied a dearly beloved iron engine
which had said, foot, loot" very loud
10 attract attention.
How did yon set here2" asked the
little boy.
Wanted 10 see the world lost my
why, and couldn't get backi" answered
the engine
Then Nancy asked The doll, ~Foy Fun,
why did you run away fhe day set you
in the tree by the road? When came
back you were gone
Foy Fun smiled Automobile came
along Choof, choofl Shakee tlee. Foy
Fun fell down, hit man on head Man
pickee up Throw awayl Me come
herer
The twins stayed a long time talking
over old times with The toys. Then
The fairy mushroom said Il was time
70 so home. so they went, pit pat pat
ter, as they came
Copyright 1920, n T. A.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
.POLLYANNA.n

The Glad game" as played by Miss
Pickford Is extremely entertaining
"Pollyanna knew how 10 play It and
always won. or cours she was only
an orphan girl, a daughter Of poor
missionary workers, but what OF thai2
She was happy anywhere. Nor did
the fact mat her maiden aunt who
did not want 10 be bothered With POL
lyanns," make any difference Polly
anna" adapt d herself 10 circumstances.
"Polyunna" did more than that She
found her way through the under
ground passage 10 the mansion across
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
REH0B0TH COTTAGES
TO BE MOVED BACK
Especial 20 The Evening JournaI

~-fNIloA W Aie LNtuiuk JOuTQdL
REHOBOTH BEACH, Feb. i4-To pro-
tect them from future storms, such as
the rec Mt one. all the ocean front cot
tsgcs will be moved back.
Mrs Annie Parsons has started to move
hsr cottage The boardwalk win be
replaced by SUMNER
Cotlags at Dewey Beach win also be
mOvtd.
Services were held on Tuesday even
ing and Wednesday morning at All
saints p. Z. Church. by the Rev. S. d.
Van Loan Of GEORGETOWN.
A foreign missionary meeting was
hv1 on Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Elsie Kinsman Of the
women Of the VI. E. Church.
Margaret Ellis entertained some
friends at dinner on Sunday.
Robert d. Hinkey returned on We'd
nesday from Washington, where he
spent several weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
"a GIRL NAMED NARY

The M7jest'c Theaire oilers an attac
tive double bill for the coming weel
with Marguerite Clark in "A Cir
Named Mary" and Larry Semon in 9Th
Grocery Clerk" as the attractions.
In its chief role OF Mary Healy Mar
guerite Clark will have one OF tn hes
expressive parts she has played in SOM
time, and her sweet p-rsonality shouf
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
'pERE NtlBLE y

Dire Mable" and her dear Bin viii
say adleu to Wilmington at the evening
performance tonight and bring to an
end their troubles and happiness ex-
Icrienced TO the tune Of pleasing and
beautiful songs and eccentric dances
Louis Bennlson is Bill and Hattie
Burke is 'Dere Mable" and besid 5 these
there is also Harold the dog, an Irish
terrier Of much intelligence.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
At TIE GARRICK.

Dolly's pets are contributing a large
share TO the pleasure Of the Garrick
Theatre bill this week They are very
clever dogs whlch Dolly. a charming
girl. has trained 20 DO some most in
ierestins n ngs The act is really dlf-
fer nj from the run OF dog acts. II con-
talns many new and novel features
that give Il individuality.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

sidewalk. "be more polite. suppose
YOU had been brought before a woman
judge on this charge, then what2"
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
attractions at The City Theatres

help considerably in quitting over the
screen effectively the loving, yet lnde-
pendent disposition OF this girl VINO
was named Mary.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
WANTS WIFE; ONIY
WOMEN NEED App, \

LONDON Feb. i3-Will'am Pulzer
asked a court order TO determine the
sex OF the gypsy ne wished TO mary.
1--WE been a counting quite a while" he
told the judge, but m not quite sure. "
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

Persons OF this date using the Want
Ads for new positions will set early
results.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
Two HOUSES FOR SALE

TWO HOUSES FOR SALE
6 rooms, bath. porch. front yaro and yard
Ia rear, on Railroad Ave. near Pullman
shops Price S,doo each Easy terms
ALSO
SO W Fourth St. 10 rooms and bath.
all In good order. front and back porches
Price ss,On0
WEST SIDE.
SUIT RAILROAD NAN.
Six room hous. hath. ali In fair condi.
81 WIN suit railroad man Price s..COU.
ihis house at once Easy terms
WALTER E. POWELL
p5one SIeI. $40 Market Street.
FOR SALE
IN 300 BLOCK, W. FOURTH ST.
Nine rooms, bath, porch, hot water heat.
In excellent condition Possession
$40 WEST SECOND STREET
Seven rooms aud bath. Deep lot run
ming back to Pleasant street Space for
two-car garage.
$40 WEST SEVENTH STREET.
Seven rooms and bath. very desir-
able dwelling.
ioii MADISON STREET.
Nine rooms, bath. porch, heat and gar
age for three cars
SOS WASHINGTON STREET.
Ten rooms, bath and heat
1908 MARKET STREET.
Seven rooms, bath, porch, seat; lot
3ori5o feet
ii2 E. i2ND STREET
Six rooms. bath, porch and heat
ss2 WEST SECOND STREET.
Threesiory brick, seven-room house.
Very low price. Get busy.
SOS ORANGE STREET.
Automobile repair shop, consisting OF
four rooms, isx0o feet
40 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Nine rooms, bath and two porches.
800 WEST SIXTH STREET.
Eight rooms, bath, porch, heat electric
sIss .c tDs WIN PRICE 'nsSs reasoSabs pa % ana
property viii improve In value. Let us give
yOu particulars.
s07 LOMBARD STREET.
10 rooms. bath and electric lights.
5io LOMBARD STREET
Nine rooms and bath.
40 s. FRANKLIN STREET
6 rooms. bath, porch.
Iiai WEST THIRD STREET.
S rooms and bath.
john j. Hamley
Money to Loan on Good First Mortgages
Phone 5i7O. 013 W. Fourth 81.
Real Estate. Insurance. Notary Public
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

-----------
BUSY
BUSYg
BUT KEEPING PACE. WITH THE EXCEPTIONAL DE-
MANDS UPON OUR SERVICE.
BUSINESS NOWADAYS is BUILT UPON RECIPROCITY.
We give he people the best we have in Service and in
return they give us the best askThe Confidence
Our service begins at the time your telephone call
reaches office and does not end until you have purchased
and are comfortably located n a home.
When you entrus your business to
MJNDY & COMP ANY
you have at your command welrounded organization.
Every with special hghraned abilities that put him
away in front of his specially. Combined they make the
unit known as
Mumdy & Co. Service
The reason we are entrusted with the business of
many prom citizens lies in unusual and exceptional
facilities and thorough knowledge and the ability to analyze
particular needs
NO-NOT PERFECT
But Striving Constantly to Make Our Clients Happy.
The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES SOLD DURING
THE LAST TEN DAYS:
SOB Poplar street 211 w. 9th street
2l3 w. 10th street 1918 W. Third street
1918 Lancaster avenue 24O n Rodney street.
SoV9 SUD WsSln oS., . WI s''s0' 523 Clayton street
e ", E,ont 49, stSsst ID E. 36th street
o511 Washington street 1131 w, 4th street
Feeman Property Esmere. 1922 Hancock street.
821 Madison street ZZ4 rIench sueeI
610 N. Rodney street. loOS west street,
is YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE9
0wE ARE RRoKERs-NoT sPEcULAToRS"
RosELLH DEL ByNcALow$47USC lS ,c2 S,5;s4 SS. ..m...
cellar. Plot 5oxiOo Possession 80 days.
FOREST PARK, FRAME BUNGALow--s2soo.
One :qgS @ S% Sosd5 o 6oSs. o9f sS se Land iGS sOO
922 GRAY AVENUE-s2sOO.
Six rooms ,eranda water heat Land i5xS Pos
session 80 days.
s25 ADAMS STREET-s55OO.
Eight rooms veranda heat cement cellar gas and electric
1917 LANCASTER AvENuE-s475o:
Eight rooms, bah ,eranda, cement cellar gas and electric
1911 WEST SIXTH sTREETm$eOoo :.7ss oot ,ns ..o-,.
stairs pantry.
so7 WEST THIRTY-THIRD sTREET-s45oo;
SIX oV 1ooms orches bath heat cement cellar gas and electric
1901 LINCOLN sTREET-s45OO
seven rooms. veranda BATH heat gas
s1O LINCOLN STREET-s2s5o.
Six rooms, yeranda' BATH gas cement o'D'H F0" ir s'
sO4 WEST SEVENTH STREET-S35oo
SemiDetached.
Six rooms bath. heat
1902 LANCASTER AVENUE-s4oOo.
Eight rooms yeranda. BATH heat cement cellar gas
500 WEST FOUPTH STREET-S3loo
Three story rooms, gas
800 WEST SEVENTH sTREET-s4soo.
Eight rooms porches BATH
1915 LANCASTER AvENUE-s45oo
Six rooms, yeranda bath, heat gas
1o4 NORTH LINCOLN sTREET-s2soo
Seven rooms. veranda, bath, gas, cement cellar
.,oor,, -, .vrlOnf cTprrT- -edeoO
civ rooms vanda BATH and electric, cement cellar
1eo1 OAK STREET STORE AND DWELLlNG-S5O0O
Seven rooms veranda and electric cement cellar
MUNDY & co.
706 Market Street
Phones S060-S061
Real Estate General Insurance Mortgages. Rents
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings Until o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

FOREST PARK, FRAME BUNGALOW--S2SO0
one square from trolley, story, rooms 'front.' "no
norch eas attic chicken house. stable Land lookup
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

1901 OAK STREET, STORE AND DWELLlNG-S50O0
seven rooms veranda and electric cement cellar
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

1--WE ARE BRoKERs-Nor SPECTATORS
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

222 GRAY AVENUE-S2900
Sly rooms yeranda BATH hot water heat Land i5xi'
session 30 days
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

ROSELLE, DEL, BUNGALOW-S470O.
One story aitc front back porch pantry, heat Gem
cellar Plot JOxi0O Possession 30 days.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

1917 LANCASTER AVENUE-S475O.
Flight rooms bath yeranda cement cellar gas ana electric
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

s25 ADAMS STREET-S55OO .....
Frhi rooms veranda bath. heat cement ceN, sas anu e
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

3O7 WEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET-s450o;
oO % " norches bath heat cement cellar and electric
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
PAsrIsIE TODAY

The remarkable are of Win. Rogers,
both as a comedian and as the nor
trayer of pathos, is once more regis
tered ON the screen in his newest Gold
wyn Picture. water, Water Every
where" In this perturbation of
William r. Lighton's series of "Bilv
Fortune stories which appeared in
the saturday Evening Post. Win Rog-
ers has the role of Il western cowboy
bent ON sacrificing himself so that his
friend and the girl that he himself
loves in vain may find the happiness
that is denied HIM
The humorous background of the
story centers about the attempts Of a
temperance society TO Danish LIQUOR
from the town. In the course of the
story, the town saloon becomes a soda
water parlor, and the men stay away
from their homes-as usual to con-
gregate there ana swap stories. How
ever. win Rogers succeeds in his at
tempt to reform his rival, and then
resignedly steps aside to permit ki.n to
wed the girl he loves.
A small but excellent cast supports
the star. Among the cast are Irene
Rich, Rowland Lee, Wade Boteler,
Marguerite Livingston, Lillian Langdon
and Lydia Yeamans Titus.
Water. Water Everywhere" VIII
be shown at the Pastime Theatre, to-
morrow. 1t is a picture that will make
enc better for seeing it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
FRANCE WOULD NOT
AID IN SETTLEMENT

AK LES BAINS, Sept. 13.--fA. ID
TO the Associated Press last night
NJ. Millerand said he had reiterated TO
Signor Giolitti that France did not
wish in any way to interfere in the
Adriatic question, but that he hoped
Italy and the Jugo-Slavia would reach
an understanding by direct negotla-
tionS.
The premiers agreed to recommend
moderation to Poland in her victory
in order that peace might prevail at
the earliest date possible. But they are
not sure that the bolsheviki were de-
sirous for an early peace.
The relations of the entente with the
blosheviki also were discussed without
developing and great difference in
policy.
NJ Millerand was skeptical of the
possibilities Of drawing anything out
OF Russia by an economic accord.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

when those who were not at home
whom the first canvass was made viii
be seen.
The committee expects to see to it
that no young man or woman arrives
IN Corvallis without being accommo-
dated at once. Trains will be met both
day and night. Information booths
viii be maintained at both railroad
stations with either faculty members
or upper classm-n in charge. Anoth-
er booth VIII be provided 70 give in
tompblle. Booths will be established
at each entrance 10 the GpIiege cum
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
BUTTE PLAYER TAKES
INTERMOUNTAIN TITLE

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 1s.-CA.
P.)-Kenneth Simmons of Butte,
Mont, won the intermountain tennis
Championship singles Sunday defeat
ing r. NJ. Scott of Denver, 6-3; 6-s;
46; 4-6. in the tournament being held
here.
In the doubles finals Simmons and
Wireher OF Casper, Wyo., won two
sets, S-6 and 6-I from sam Neil and
D. c. Roberts, both of salt Lake, final
play in the doubles will be held tomor-
row, the match being called on ac-
coHnt of darkness when the third set
was being played with the score six
all.