davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-06-24

lPor Guillermo Acquire Y FIERRO
On torno do unamesa do cantina
! una noche dc inVierno
! regoniladamente departfan
! seis alegres bohemios.
Los ecos de sus risas Sc eseanaban
y de aqlel barTio 4quietO
iban a interrumpir Ell imponente
liz profundo s~ilencio.
III hume de olor0sos cigarrillos
en- espiIales 80 elevaba all cielo.
simbolizando ali r~esolvarge eli NADIA.
ia vida do los suefoss
pero en- tud0s los IabiOs habfa risas.
inspiration en- todos los cerebros.
Y rcpartidas en- la mesa, copas
plet6ricas de ron. whiskey n aianio
Era curlos0 yer aquel coniunto.
ilottel 3IupOl bohemia
gel que brotabaa Ia paEahra chusca,
Ia que yierte venenoy
10 'inisHlo que melosa y delicada
n mus lea de pns verso.
"A qasla nleva libaci6n. las penis
lalNtha.'Se mas lejos
usl al7spc, y INSTRUMENTATION IIaga j
q t0d0s los cerebros,
consel idflio rOt0, d yenfh
en- alas del recuerdo.
Olviuaba decir que aquella noche.
aquet grupo bohemio
eelabraba entire risas. l~ibaciones.
l~chascarrillos v yersos,
la agOnfa de i'm ann. que
dej0 en- todos los peehOs.
ly Ia llegada, oonsecnencias I1R1ca
del felix ano nneyo.1
Una VOC Y~aroniI dijo de pronto:
las d0eei oompaheros,
q games 81 reQuiascat DOR 81 ana
qse ma pasado a formar entire Ios
muertus.
.~HfIhueitios Dor ell afo que comiepza.
HpaSqllT ros traiga e~nBueios.
npralia no sea sl equipaje in cfimriu.
ae Gfila-gos d-esconsuelus.
Branao, diso ctra yoz, pOr la es
Que al Ia vida nos lanza.
de veneer los rig0res del destlno.
POT "a Esperanza. nuesfra duice
amiga.
Y eonYierte en- vergel nuestro canine.
hiindo, porque VA hubinse q mi exis-
tentia
paeAto fin con yiolencia
1grimiendo En- mi ffenfeml yennanz
en- mi sino de tui, limpio y digira
no ainmbfara mi sino
1ha estralla briIlante. mi EsneranzA.
-bfaf0s di1anon todDs. inspifnan
sstas .stbe has estndn
!. haDinate lreve, huena. y Mihyfancio.
= fprnu es de Raef. alec III copa
bfinde. nor EUROPA
q gue "a extraniaFiam0 Cd dnlicfoso
-Ben1 y brindo, olam0 el interpelado !
'finnp por mi pasad0, :
ne tue del a., dc amor y de ~aleerfa. J
on clique hub0 mu3efes tentadoras 7
frenlas s~oaaduras ,
g jpHtafnn o Ia frente mia:
poF q aver, que en- amarguF0 Z
ue eubYe de neerura 2
y eofaxen, esparza sns ~conanelos =
'ayendo hasia mi mense las dnlznras 3
? spees- dc ternnras. =
2 aInore& DE- aelielas dc deavelasy
70 bfindc. diic Juan. porqne on mi e
ole tp0o IN tnfrante
iRsplnciaa dixina , aedncsora. q
lKque tiosvn rs euordaa IA mi Ira
ftn4a qns anspifa.
q eoNrte cnq cnnia, aae 1namora.
ftt4af niia sbf4oe. raai tattae "
hfHga iaa 4FfatN q
luiAaa4 DO wtf4a4 j H. sfaniis -
rofA4on o. - mufef lnx4ata 70
9 = eetieats me alata a1l
q qsf iieas sa l1fsDa msir hani1h
9 eg reTa11N titfna vi faata ~
RIVE seqafa M lssaso 81
sa1fss ose Me rsasa amtsiaere. -
'F4F sea srpcrs "a psaa 81 g.
M f9s4ef tee fats rs
J g tit14a fsr - rt Sstaa
~ p etef A. fsasas saaaa -
len feNsa4s -
tltH tla4 Rs4lA sF1aasa 80
2 sass netF ~ &C.
49,
sss
Z ~ rsH
eeeas
a. m $50
EH
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-06-24
El brindis del
bohemia

Cor Guillermo Agiirre Z FIERRoy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-06-24
El triunfo de nues
tro idiOrnd

(De lei obrero Mexicanovl
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23

Continued on Page Eighty
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26
SIGNS WALKER BILL

Albany, n. GOV. Smith Mon
day slnged the Walker bill legalizing
the sale and manufacture in New
York state of beer with a 2.75 per
cent alcoholic content
AT the same time the governor
signed the Walker bill legalizing
fifteen round bouts in this state
Both bills take effect Immediately
The saloon is outlawed by the terms
of the Walker bill.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

A correspondent Of the New York
sun quotes Russian as declaring'
I'm our Russia there is no religion,
no car, no money, no property, no
commerce, no happiness, no SAFETY
only freedoms. Chattanooga News.
A BE Kind to Husbands Week
is proposed in Kansas City, but let
us beware how we run these benevo-
lent schemes into the ground
Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

''de luxe importation ban, very
fashionable women were seen in
suede "cossack' boots reaching half
way to the knee, the rest of the leg
being bare.
An ideal sunshiny afternoon
brought out thousands to the race
track and the mannikins parade was
particularly gorgeous. = Shadow
dresses" beauty windows" and bare
legs predominated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

on hand to auction off or to offer the
pawn broker.
Thirty days of stagnation would
paralyze the activities and empty
the cupboards of large number Of
people who pass today for prosperi-
ty itself, and Mr.. Scott's statements
throw some light on the reasons for
such conditions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26
PARIS STARTLES WITH
FASHION INNOVATIONS

Startling innovations in
the rarasol line made their appear
ance at the Longchamps race course.
The wearers in each case were &C
companied by toy dogs clad in lit
tie jackets hand painted in the same
colors as the parasols.
Silk stockings being still practi-
cally unobtainable because of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

These mems, womens and child
ren's shoes from broken lots at re-
auctions from 20 per cent to SO per
cent below original values.
Ladies Ready-to-Wear
We are determined to reduce our
present stock of ladies ready-to-
wear consisting Of waists, dresses,
suits and coats and to do this we are
reducing the prices from 20 per cent
to so per cent and offer for sale on
this basis the following:
$50 georgette, crepe de chine, wash
satin waists.
Is ladies suits.
q ladies' and misses coats.
90 ladies' dresses, including tafetas,
satins, georgettes tricotines, trico-
lettes, serges and wool Jerseys.
Note the wonderful savings you can
make on these garments. For in
stance at so per cent discount,
SIS waists. $50
$50 Coats ........,,.................... $500
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

Mexico should adopt the cactus as
its national flower.-Grand Rapids
Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

To further back our claim of price
reducing we offer for sale large
lot Of shoes as follows:
Ladies black patent leather
welt shoes former value
$1,000 now. $6.7
Ladies and misses brown calf
skin shoes $1,000 for SITS
Ladies black patent leather
pumps, special price $3.50
Ladies black pumps .,$6.75
Ladies black patent leather
oxfords - $7.75
Ladies brown kid pumps$7.50
Ladies brown kid oxfords $500
Ladies white canvas oxfords$2.75
Mems calf skin oxfords value
$3.50 for $3.50 and $500
Splendid values in boys black
calf skin dress shoes lace
or button formerly priced
at $500 and $3.50, reduced
cost of living price ..................$3.75
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

Today, throughout the entire country, there is
ageneralhend to cut downthe high cost Of living.
Big mercandle stores in the east and on the coast
are making big6 to obtain the same end.
Wefeel hatitis our duty to carry out the same
movement in this community. Wages have
reached point where man will be able to save
part Of his earnings if we can just reduce the high
costs on the necessities Of life.
: Many Of the larger department stores through
out the country have reduced their prices as much
as per cent. These reductions were not made
because Of corresponding reduction in whole
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

We are also offering in this Reduce
the Cost Of Living" sale our entire
stock Of ladies lingerie.
Mems Wear
Mems Sea Island cotton, balbrigan
shirts and drawers $l.25 values 75c
For summer wear.
Mems Cooper Bennington union
suits, long or short sleeves, the only
real closed crotch union suit on sale
for . .$2.25
Mems overalls and jumpers, such
well known makes as Scowcrofts,
Crowns and Superiors ..........$2.75
Miscellaneous
Ladies fine black hose ........35c pair
Beautiful new plaid dress ging-
hams ..-.........-..-.., .........35 c yd.
Colgate talcum powder ......19c
Prophylactic tooth brushes. .........35c
Mems and boys wide brim straw
hats for field work ........25c to 75c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

. sale and manufacturers prices, but it is sympa-
thetic movement among merchants and bankers
to break the upward trend Of prices and bring re-
lief to the present unbearable conditions.
Wemerchants have statedmany times that we
were willing and expected to take heavy losses
when the readjusment in prices took place.
AND WE, THE SEEGER-BUNDLE CO., in
our humble way are backing the new movement
to reduce the high cost Of living.
positively guarantee that the average price
Of our merchandise will be more than 20 per cent
below the present retail prices
Evening star., 1920-02-07
PERRYGO JOINS COLONY
OF ALLEGED MURDERERS
Confessed Slayer of Mrs. Faithful
at Congress Heights Is Held
by Coroner's Jury.

Edgar Iia iandolph Pcrrygo. seventeen
yearold slayer of Mrs. Mary Emily
Faithful. sixty three years old. in h.r
home at Congress Heights Tuesday
afternoon. yesterday afternoon joined
the colony OF alleged murderers at
the District Jail. a coroner's jury hsv-
ing named him as the slayer.
The prisoner. un2ccomp3 nicd by
counsel or friend. sat at the counscl
table at the morgue yesterday after
noon and listened to the testimony o.
several witnesses. apparently unaf-
fccted. while in an outer room SAT-
Mabel EStellc Hill. the girl who Wa
to have become his wife.
The latter had been taken to TIL
morSue to be used as 4 witness. but
to put her on the stand. and when tn.
witnesses had been examined the
confessed slayer and girl were per
mitted to hold a conversation whicl,
3. nded in farewell kisses.
Soon after the verdict was report cd
Perrygo was taken to Jail. while tn
cir! was returned to the house of dc
tention. She had been complained
against several months ago for al
legged incorrigibility. according to In"
police. and her case was still bcfor"
the Juvenile Court 1t is the intcntioa
of the police to take her before ti,at
when Perrygo is placed on trial sh'
probably will he an important wit
EeSs against him.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
GUNMEN'S MURDERER
THOUGHT UNDER ARREST
Fifteen Held in Connection With
Chicago Shotgun"
Killing.

CHICAGO. February The man
who murdered Maurice Moss I;a-
right. labor f"udist and leader of Chi
cagos 2unmeH, was believed by the
police and detectives from the states
attorneys office 10 be one of fifteen
men arrested early today after q stiff
fight.
The black automobile from which
the murderer fired elevent slugs from
a. sawedoft shotgun into the gun
mans body was found and identified.
the states attorneys Office announced.
Tony Cifaldo. an alleged Boston
sunman" was held by detectives fol-
lowing developments which they said
indicated his probable connection
with the killing.
One week before Ehrisht was killed
Mike Carozzo. president Of the Chi
caeo Street Sweepers' Union. wrote
Cifado letter proposing he come to
Chicago TO 90 job, according to
Information furnished the police and
states detectives. Then Caro=.o held
a conference with Cifaldo in Buffalo.
directly or through emissaries. &C
cordins to police, Immediately after
which Cifaldo cameto Chicago.
Caro2zo. lieutenant to Big Tim"
Murphy. who was Enrisht's rival in
local labor feuds. is under arrest. At
torneys have promised 10 produce
Murphy when he is wanted. Cifaldo
had been out OF the penitentiary less
than i month. He was sentenced for
the murder OF Nicholas CoZZo. who
owed CaroZzo $500. Cifaldo cut Cozzos
throat for $50. evidence submitted at
his trial showed.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
WARNING GIVEN AGAINST
MULTIPLICITY OF DRIVES
Merchants and Manufacturers As.
sociation Asks That Each Case
Be INVESTIGATED.

Urging members Of the organization
appeals for contributions to financial
drives" the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association. by Charles ].
Columbus, secretary, has sounded
warning against the steadily multi
Drives for funds Secretary Columbus
said. are growing more frequent
every week, with Washington ap-
parently the center Of such activities.
In his circular letter Secretary Co
lumbus warned members of the as
sociation, as well rs the general pub
lie, that all drives for Contributions
to funds for any purpose whatever
should have the approval of the or
sanization and represent known
worthy causes before members con-
tribute to them.
Secretary Columbus circular. in
part said:
The country has proba bly, never
before experienced such multiplicity
of drives for funds and it would seem
as il Washington is the storm center
1T is important at this time that
membership of the importance Of in
vestiEa ting the responsibility and
worthwhileness of any and all APP
peals for funds. Unscrupulous prac-
tices have been put over. ,Unneces-
sary and duplicating instrumentali-
ties have been set up with a conse-
quent waste.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association is concerned in the busi-
ness welfare and warns the firms
comprising it's membership that they
should be wary of drives and that
they should first secure a report from
the association before responding to
appeals.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
Trinity Church Organization Hears
Resume of Its Activities
Since 1918.

The seventh anniversary of the Holy
Name Society of Holy Trinity Church
was celebrated last night. Rev. Ed
ward Magrath, S. j.. VINO has been at
the mead of the organization since 1t
started gave a resume OF the society
since 1915. the good it had accom-
plished among the people OF George
town and especially the men OF Holy
Trinity. both morally and physically.
He told Of the many good points that
had come into the lives of those who
had made the sacrifice and gave to
their Maker, and he hoped that the
new members present would be as
faithful az the old ones had been to
their VOWS Of The Holy Name. and he
thanked al for the fealty that hid
been shown to the officers.
The presiding ceScer gave, talk on
,oya'1y to the society. and to show ti1at
Loyalty by wearing the button OF the
IIoIv Name He told of a remarkable in
cident at Eone w,,era Michael Dorohue
OF IIoiy Trinity lad been given an
audience by Pope Benedict he being an
attachs Of the American legation, and
be;ng presented BY the pspa! delegate
TO Ar,srica. ten on z. visit I" Ron'e
and when the Pope ss W the button worn
.,y Mr.. Donchue and on being told 1t
gas the Holv Name button OF Holy
Trinity. the Rope bestowed Oh it his
Blessing. The next day Mr.. Dononue
received an autograph letter from the
Vatican. conveying his blessing on all
members OF the Holy Name Society OF
Holy Trinity. and with il was mag
riGc+rt photograph OF Pope Eaneditt.
The who'e has been appropriately
framed ard occupies prominent place
in tn, rectn~y. as all regard 1t as =
priced exhibit Of the organization.
A general debate took plare in which
talks were made by Capt ". A. King.
John Gu!lfosle. Charles Anderson.
Frank McCann. Edward Maaniy. Sam
uel f.dmonSton Murray. William Ben
man. Charles Kaufman. John Rec
i,ert. Victor Woodbridge, Joseph Kuhn.
George Long. William Findley. Will
liam Eenman ard William Carter.
The officers elected were John Had
ley Doyle. president; Joseph G. MUIR
ray. vice president: T. J. Cayanaush,
treasurer; John G. Eeckert. secretary.
and Capt William 4. King. L. S. A.,
marshal.
y, is expected that 500 men will at
tend the special communion mass to-
morrow morning at O'Clock. at which
the framed letter and photograph of
Pope Benedict will be exhibited in
the sanctuary.
The Junior Holy Name Society Of the
parish also elected its new officers
for the year. as follows: Robert Shaw.
president: John Mcintyre. secretary.
and William Norris Woodbridge, treas
Urer.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
DISCUSS INSTITUTION
FOR THE FEEBLE-MlNDED
Tinkham Bill Provisions Topic ct
Meeting of the Business
Woman's Council.

The Tinkham bill. providing an in
stitution for the feeble-minded In the
District of Columbia, was discussed
last night by Miss Julia Julia Iaenr1p. n tHs
regular weekly meeting of the Eusi-
ness Women's Council at the Church
Of the Covenant.
Mrs. Helen Montgomery told OF the
condition of the women and children
in the orient and outlined the work
which the women of the medical pro-
fession were doing in China.
Several new members received their
badges and Miss Ethel Basley. presi-
dent Of the council. announced that
their latest membership drive was a
success. Special delegations from
Goldenberg's and Woodward &: 10th
rop's department stores attended the
meeting.
night. at the Church of the Covenant.
Mr.. Albright. superintendent of the
National Yellowstone Park. would
address the melting.
Efforts have been made urging
na ssage of the Tinkham bill since
1916. when it was introduced in Con-
cress." said Miss I,athrop. "Appro-
priations from time to time to pro-
vide funds FOR boarding out the men
tally deficient have been made, but
properly care for them. The idea is
to give them as much outdoor life
a possible and put forth every effort
to make their surroundings homelike.
The bill provides for 1,500 acres OF
ground and large, sanitary builG-
ings."
In answer 20 an inquiry how people
living outside the District could help
to secure legislative action, she ad
vissd that constituents send COM
munications to their congressme
asking them to give the matter their
attention.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
D,.eour.<e. Trip to Moon.
Mischa Elman.

Mischa Elman. violinist. delighted
a large audience at the New National
Theater yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Ell
mans program was unusual: but the
numbers were handled with his usual
artistry, his tone quality being de-
lightful as of old.
his lighter numbers. which included
several encores following, the longer
offerings. He was especially felici-
tous in selections of his own arrange
ment, these including one OF Mendels-
nade's scarf Dance" a Grieg noe
turne and Beethoven's "Contre
Danses."
Mr. Elman concluded his program
s.ta.s "Zieeuenerweisen." Joseph Bo-
nine inn at the piano. attracted atten-
ton by his splendid work as accom-
panist.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
TICKET AUCTION TONIGHT.
Mr.. Haskin, fer Legion. to Sell
Four Autographed at White House

Frederick ]. Haskin. four-minute
man during the liberty loan drives,
will go before the audience of keith's
Theater tonight to auction off four
tickets for the American Legion cir
Gus. bearing the autographs of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson.
The tickets will be auctioned in
pairs. The successful bidder may re-
tain the tickets as souvenirs. Dupli-
Gates, which will be presented upon
sight OF the originals, will be on
hand at Col. +. Lester Jones' head
quarters. S23 18th street.
from Barnum &. Bailey! Ringing
Bros and the Gell-Fioto shows have
been engaged. Many of these are
now playing at the Madison Square
Garden. Barnum e. Bailey's bands.
under the direction Of Merle Evans.
will play at each performance at
Liberty Hut during the week Of Feb
ruaFy II to 81. inclusive.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
REVOLUTION N GREECE
IS FORESEEN BY PANAS
Resignation of Venizelos and Re.
turn If King to Power only
Safety Valve, Is Claim.

ROME. Thursday, February } (by
associated Pressi.-Revolution in
Ereece is forecast by Elio Panas.
former Greek minister of foreign af-
IN the Giornale d'Italia The only
a alternative is the resignation of
premier Nenizelos and the return of
former King Constantine. he says
Clvll war in Greece can be avoided
only by the return of King Constan-
tine. the fall of Venizelos and the
formation Of a provisory cabinet. the
only duty of which Will he to carry
out general elections" he asserts.
adding he vas received Yesterday by
cardinal Gasparri. 10 whom he re-
ported the situation in Greece He
says he received assurance that Pope
Benedict would not fail TO. support
the movement against the Venizelise
government.
Army Favorable 10 kIng.
'The present King of Greece" he
continues. lis awaiting the return of
the old monarch. to whom money is
being sent secretly. The entire army
is entirely favorable to King Constan-
tine. 1t is mistake to believe the
anti-Fenizelists are Germanophiles.
for. on the contrary, they have no
love for Germany General election
will occur in Greece on April 20 and
Premier Nenizslos will be beaten.
The Greeks are determined to de-
pose this new Bismarck, Who reigns
through martial law. courts martial
and wholesale imprisonmenrs. More
than $4,000 persons are now in jail
in Greece, and the liberty OF the
press has been seriously invaded.
VeniZelos was imposed on Greece by
foreign powers. who also placed in
office NJ. Poiitis as minister OF for
eiGn affairs. He is a French subject"
Pope's support Denied.
ROME, Friday. February 6-Recent
statements by N. Panas. former Greek
minister Of foreign affairs, to the ef-
feet that he had been assured sthat
Pope Benedict would support an anti
TeneZelist movement in Greece are
denied by the Osservato Romano. or
gan of the Vatican. NJ. Panas is quot
ed as saying he recently presented 4
memorandum to Cardinal Gasparri
papal secretary of state. but the
newspaper claims he never saw the
cardinal and merely presented a
memorandum at the office of the sec.
retary of state. This was received
just as many other communications
are. it is said, the Holy See having
refrained from expressing any opin-
ion regarding Greek politics.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Y. M. C. A. OFFERS ROOMS.
Provides for Some Employees of the
Emergency Fleet Corporatiou.

An additional list oe $50 rooms, for
use by employees of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, who will arrive
here this month from Philadelphia,
has been turned er~to the United
States Shipping Board by E. NJ. Davis,
secretary of the local Y. NJ c. A.
housing bureau. This makes a total
Of 345 vacant living accommoda tions
obtained for the government by the
7. NJ. c. A.
Announcement was made that the
needs Of many returning clerks and
their families are being attended to
by the bureau as fast as the appli-
cations are received.
The housing bureau is an activity
Of the organization which is not self
supporting. and for which the public
is being asked to contribute to a fund
OF $4,000 to meet current expenses.
More than $4,000 has been obtained
through popular subscription or
pledges to date in the campaign. and
a force of volunteer workers is now
engaged in raising the additional
sum required to maintain. these
branches, which are recognized as
being of daily service to the COM
munity.