davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1920-11-11
BEREA RED CROSS REPORT

CONTINUED from Page One)
be given over more entirely 20 a
vision Of service given by Him.
He who watched over the treasury
in the Temple is watching over
the children's treasury when their
needs are so great and mani
fold. Every child must be reared on
credit The evidences Of a Christian
are not to be found in the treatment
OF their own children, their flesh and
blood, hut Gods standard is, "LCvc
thy neighbor as thyself." God is
depending on you and me. fellow
Christian, thru whom TO express
His love by words, deeds and SER
vice TO the needy. Let us beware
how we condemn the homes Of the
poor, where so many children come
10 make their abode. The unequal
born today in our boasted land Of
equal rights Is at the root of much
Of the trouble and unrest. Not
many of our cultured refined ana
many Of them Christian homes, well
come a large number of children any
more The suffering and the hard
ships are too much for them, or they
feel that they cannot do justice TO
large family, while homes less pre-
pared and the advantages TO be Civ
en- fewer, are the dwelling places of
much the larger part Of our Ameri-
can born. How will we solve this
problem? II is yours and mine ani
strikes at the foundation Of our civil
ization. Hear and answer the pun
gent question. "What manner of child
shall this be?" The environment
has Spch to do as to whether it will
be az honor or a dishonor TO a COM
munity. law abiding or law breaking
citizen.-Etta English.
The citizen., 1920-11-11
Foundation School

From all reports the athletic pro-
gram in the Foundation Department
is greater this year than II has ever
been before. Along with soccer, vol
ley ball and basketball is exciting
considerable interest in the student
body, and II has been estimated that
about seventy-fve percent of the
boys are actively engaged in outdoor
pursuits after school hours.
For fifteen minutes each day dur
ing school hours the students are
marched out Of doors where stiff
calesthenics are executed under the
leadership Of persons chosen by each
group by popular vote. At this time
also group games are played, and the
games Of higher organization.
II is quite evident that in Founda-
tion great things are being accom-
plshed. Physical Education is bet
ter developed than in any other de-
partment, and herein lies the physi-
cal and mental pathway to future
development.
The Academy Of tomorrow, the
Normal and College Of the next day
and the next will be infinitely great
er because the Foundation Of today
has caught the vision for which we
are striving!
The citizen., 1920-11-11

mounted at times to >105 degrees.
The children, too, had influenza and
the measles, all Of them. Naturally,
they were emaciated and under nor
NAL in nearly every particular. Miss
English spent a great deal Of time
and considerable money in bringing
this family through, but as she
nursed them, she taught them, and
in due time all the sick recovered
and the children became healthy and
fat They also became neat and
clean. The house experienced the
same kind Of a change. When Mr..
c went back to work, he added to
the one chair they owned, and which
had been given them, until the house
was fairly well furnished. This
family, too, had been dragged back
from very unfavorable conditions.
Mr. c not only refunded to the Red
Cross a part of the money used for
his family, but paid his other debts
and helped his brother.
Every member of the d family.
father, mother and large family Of
children, had influenza. Miss Eng
lish assumed entire responsibility for
nursing them and managing their af-
fairs. Neighbors volunteered to help
by "sitting up" and doing what they
could. The Junior Red Cross fur
nished some groceries. A cot, bed,
linen, mattress, two pairs Of blan-
kets and a number of night garments
were furnished by the Red Cross TO
get them through the emergency.
Mrs. d died. Miss English continued
her oversight. She got work for the
Oldest boy, which helped in defraying
expenses. At last it seemed best to
separate the home, and Miss Eng
lish secured the entrance of the chill
dren to an institutional home, herself
taking them to the home in person.
They are now making fine progress.
Continued Next Week
The citizen., 1920-11-11
HUSKING BEE

The entire Vocational Depart
ment attended the husking bee given
at the College farm on October 9th.
Two premiums were offered to the
groups of ten who husked the most
corn in a given length of time: A
nice cake for the first, and deli
cious box of cand for the second
Over twelve hundred bushels of
corn was shucked, and it proved one
Of the most enjoyable social events
Of the year.
II was followed by a nice supper
The citizen., 1920-11-11
WUITE-kERR

Walter White. Of Athens. Ohio, and
Miss Louise Kerr, of Pontiac. Mich,
were quietly united in marriage on
October 27 at the Methodist church
in Pontiac.
Mr. White is student Of Berea
College. under the direction Of the
Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation and contemplates becoming a
mining engineer.
Miss Kerr was a graduate nurse
and practiced that profession pre-
vious TO their marriage.
The Vocational Department ex-
tends its heartiest congratulations
and wishes them unlimited success
and happiness. They will reside in
Berea.
The citizen., 1920-11-11
HICKS-GOTT

Mr.. Jack Hicks and Miss Frances
Gott Of the West End, Berea, were
married August %, 1920.
Mr.. Hicks is an old student Of
Berea. and spent the greater part
Of last year under the Federal Board
for Vocational Education here
Miss Gott was saleslady az
Welch's Department Store.\
We regret the loss Of their pres
ence in Berea as they will reside in
Valparaiso, Indiana. where Mr.. Hicks
will remain in training.
The citizen., 1920-11-11
VOCATIONAL NEWS

CONTINUED from page two)
Eta returned home with her father,
she being unable to be in school be-
cause Of her eyes.
Ben Johnson, Of Mill Stone, KY,
is visiting friends in Berea this
week.
Harvey Miller, Of Dorchester,
Va, spent the weekend in Berea
visiting his cousins, Misses Leona and
Eula Perkins.
The citizen., 1920-11-11

in the Vocational dining room, espe-
cially prepared for that occasion.
The girls volley ball team is do
ing some good playing. This was
proven last Friday when they we're
victorious in the game with Founda-
tion.
The citizen., 1920-11-11

I'D rather hear Miss English talk
than listen to a preacher" said one
man, into whose home she went reg
ularly. "She is doing a work such
as the preachers cannot do" said a
woman on another occasion. "Miss
English certainly earns her salary II
anybody does. I always see her
where there is any Distress" said
another man. The people from the
United States Government who
worked among the families all about
and came in close contact with them
said that the only way to express the
attitude Of the people toward Miss
English was to say that they love
her.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
& Balets a Feature of the Musical Season

very full skirt. Under this she wore
long black pantaloons
At the rest period Miss CALI took
us to her pink cretonned dressing room
Wrapping a pink sweater and little
white shawl around her shoulders, she
sat down to tell us something about
the new ballet.
What is she likc?" is the imme-
diate question of every one who knows
have been to see Miss Cali. So it
must be the first interes. of readers
who know ner work a,
Well she is just an. intense little
Italian girl. Her love COR work is so
consuming that it is the first :mpres
sion the stranger gets. She is small
and we'll proportioned.. Her face is
round and the chin shows resolution
and the capacity for work for which
she is known. Her mouth and nose
are we'll shaped Her eyes are brown
but light brown which makes them
seem almost gray in different lights.
They are large and clear ard full of
the expression and changes indicative
of an active mind. Her hair is dark
brown and straight. Off stage Rosina
CALI has the attraction CT an intelli-
gent and fascinating woman. And she
is an intelligent and fascinating wom-
an. She not only does the work laid
out for her; she furnishes new ideas
for her own work and occasionally fo1
that of others.
al Carlton Maeico," written by
Ricardo Pick -Mangiagalli, is the most
elaborate ballet ever worked out by
the Metropolitan Opera company. 1t
is a symphonic poem produced on the
stage with the aid of scenical pictures
instead of the customary libretto ex-
plantations.
The composition lasts about forty
minutes and will be eiven as separate
performance on short opera nights,
with 'Paelacci' or "Cavalleria' The
dance as Miss CALI has worked it out
will be a Pierrot story, and sNe viii
dance the Pierrot. 1t is a pantomimt
account of Pierrot's philandering after
a beautiful princess to the sorrow O.
his devoted Colombine In the end the
Pierrot loses both the princess anc
Colombine. In the course Of the story
a pageant of Mosques with all the fan
tastic characters, Pantaloon, the Low
ers, the Elegant Lady and many others
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Premiere danseuse, Metropolitan Opera House

is worked in. Ten little people play
with Pierrot in the garden and in re-
hearsal at least Miss CALI is more
charming with these children about
her than in any other part of the
ballet.
In telling about the ballet Rosina
CALI described the various events of
he pantomimc as if she were living
them. Occasionally she acted some
little part in the story. She is com
pletely absorbed in her work and her
enthusiasm is contagious.
Eyes, love work. she said, "but to
be an artist that is necessary. Of
course, know that | am giving my
youth to my work. But love the work
so much that I cannot do any other
way. You know some people think a
dancers work is only while she is
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Rosisla CALI
Tells of Her
Life and Work
By Hannah Mitchell

Going behind the scenes of d fairy
tale is occasionally possible. And it
is altogether delightful when you find
the princess distinctly human and
lovable person.
A rehearsal of the new ballet, al
Carlton Magico,' was in progress when
we arrived at the Metropolitan Opera
House some twenty minutes before
the time appointed for seeing Rosina
Cali. Through the labyrinth back
stage and up several flights in an ele-
vator we were pilotcd by boy. Our
first inforUal glimpse of the premiere
danseuse revealed whirling figure in
black, everywhere at the same moment,
the heart and soul of the work.
"Miss CALI wants you to sit down
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

dancing. That is not true, of course.
| work here all day long and do not
have the strength for outside things
like social engagements" Here she
paused moment.
you know" she said as one woman
to another, 81 believe l shall never be
married. Then, at my exclamation
of surprise:
ooh, not that do not believe in
marriage, I do not object to it, but l
never meet any men"
Here was a new view TO me. Of all
persons to whom it has always seemed
to me many desirable offers of mar
riage would come, the grand opera
dancer has topped the list.
The only men ever see are those
in my profession. l do not have
strength for going out. Oh, yes, am
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

invited, but I cannot go and do py
work"
Here she opened an envelope Wiki
was lying on her dressing table. Two
cards fell out.
"An invitation. Yes,~ she SAID
smiling, but 1 shall no. be able ia
accept"
Since she came here IN 1911. littls
girl in her teens, Rosina CALI ha.
lived the exacting life Of an artis-
Her mother accompanied her on tha.
first trip and has been with her ever
since. For the summers rhey 20 back
TO italy, where live the dancers TWO
brothers and father.
Il have TWO homes, said Mss Cali.
u love Italy and love Amecca. When.
I am in Itsly I TAX about gong home
10 America and when he end Of the
season cones here leak e goin.
home to Italy"
Rosina Gall was known or the Ital-
ian stage as little girl. From her
earliest remembrance she loved dane
ing. w men SIc NAH Oily HtftI years
old she wanted to 90 or the stare. but
her family refused to le- her. Nothing
else could make the child harry And
a year later her parents 1t ner 90 >
the opera house Of San Carlo tc learn
the steps Of the ballet There she
learned rapidly She had a good voice.
but preferred dancing - singing.
After a season in tae ballet school
she went on the stage vith the Sxa
Carlo company. She was aot spe-
cial dancer, but one of the many ~
the ballet Dancing was her very life,
however She danced al the time, at
home and at school Alone she worked
out some classical steps and pfacticed
new figures In a few years she had
regular part in the ballet d.Nerusse-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
AS China Poblana, and Adolfo
Best-Maugard, originator Of the
Mexican dances

and watch" said the boy, and indeed
we were grateful to do So.
The girls of the ballet were dressed
in all sorts of worn dancing costumes,
pink and white, with a variety of
shoes and soft slippers on their feet.
We saw that the leader, when she
paused for second was dressed in a
plain little blue wool dress which had
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Continued on next page)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-12
INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION
President Wilson's Board In Session
Again Today to Consider Plan for
National Arbitration
Boards.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-President
Wilson's industrial commission recon-
vened here today to consider proposed
changes in the commissions plan for
national arbitration boards.
The changes were proposed By pli-
vate citizens, civic organizations and
business men. They number mere
than 100. Few are from labor unions.
The commission is expected TO
schedule public hearings before it
decides whether to incorporate any OF
the proposed changes in the arbitra-
tion plan. Hearings probably VIII
bring to the stand many of the ma
tons biggest business men and manu-
facturers. Henry Ford is one who may
testify.
The arbitration plan devised by the
commission provides for a central
board Of nine umpires to be appointed
to represent the public, labor and capi-
tai and twelve regional boards
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-12
Executive Council to be Organized Upon Call
of President Wilson, With United States
Not Represented.
ONLY EIGHT MEMBERS Of BODY.
Call for Meeting is to be Very Brief and Comes
From Wilson Former Member Of
Peace Conference.

| [United Press Leased Wire Service.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE executive
council of the league OF nations will
be organized Friday at 10: 80 a. NJ, it
was learned today.
Because OF the failure of the United
States to become a member of the
league. the council will have but eight
members. instead Of nine originally
Planned.
/ The delegates will include: France,
Senator Leon Bourgeois; Great Brit
ain, Earl Curzon, OF Kedleston; Italy,
Vittoricn Scialoia, foreign minister;
Japan, Baron Matsui: Belgium, Sen
ator LaFontaine; and Greece, NJ Pol.
tits.
The Spanish and Brazilion delegates
have not yet been named.
Spain, Brazil, Belgium and Greece
have been appointed to represent the
interests of all smaller nations.
The councils first action. 1t was
said, will be to organize administers
tive commissions for the Danzig and
Saar .plebescite areas.
Solution of the Fiume situation by
the conference, Of allied leaders here
was confidently expected to be reach
cd by Wednesday. An agreement by
that time is essential so Premier Nittt
may return to italy with project ac-
ceptable to the Italian government, 1t
was said.
Italy, in the opinion Of peace con-
ference leaders, will not enter into the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-12
VISITORS ARE
NOT ALLOWED
Soviet Ark to Sail From kiei Today
With GAG Radicals Who are
Sent Back to
Russia.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
BERLIN. Jan. 10.-The American
transport Buford, the soviet ark
probably will sail from Kiel Monday
it was learned today. The vessel
carrying 249 radicals deported from
the United States has been under
going repairs In the kiel basin.
The American commander will al
low no visitors near the vessel.
Latest advices in Berlin said the
destination of the ship was uncer
tain, but that she might land at some
port near Reval. putting the radicals
aboard a special train for Russia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-12
Railroads Lose Suit.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The rail-
roads of the country today lost their
suit in the supreme court to collect
additional compensation from the gov
ernment amounting to more than
$50, 100000,
The roads claimed that the post
master general had no authority for
instituting new system Of weighing
the mails in 1917 which reduced their
compensation approximately one sixth
The court today upheld the postmaster
generals decision, thus affirming decf
sions of the court of claims.
Justices Day and Yandevenetr dis.
sented and Mc@pynolds took no part
in the case.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-12
Peace Treaty Has Made Nation
Perpetual Poor House,
Herbert Hoover De-
clares.
COUNTRIES STARVING
Austria, Poland and Armenia Need
Help and Loan of $50, 0,000, 900
by America Is
Urged.

! UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
/ WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE peace
treaty makes Austria perpetual poor
house and this condition must be
changed in a few years, Herbert
! Hoover told the house ways and
means committee.
! Hoover urged the extension Of loans
/ of s150,000,0O0 to Austria, Poland and
Armenia, to prevent starvation, but
declared that in giving credits to
Austria, the United States should de-
clare to Europe that the Europeap
powers are responsible for the situG
/ rlun in Austria.
The treaty, he, said, shears Austria
OF all the agricultural lands from
which it previously obtained its ex.
istence.
/ y.If, the political situation is continue
ed which makes Austria perpetual
mendicant," Hoover said, 1.-The United
States should not provide the CHARITY
The loan should be made with full
notice that it would be the last and
,tnat those powers who favor this sit
,uation must pay the bill.
Hoover suggested that a union OF
Austria with Bavaria would be one
solution Of the problem.
Europe in general Is making re-
markable recovery from the war,
Hoover told the committee in denying
many statements to the contrary.
All loans to Europe should be re-
duced to the minimum, Hoover said,
not only to relieve the burden on the
American tax payer, but to force
Europe to get on its feet quicker. the
bolsheyiki, Hoover said, are causing
great delay to reconstruction in 70
land, because the Poles are maintain
ing an army of 100000 men on l,6o0
mlle front against the reds.
IF Poland collapses, 1t means a di-
rect menace to the financial STABILITY
Of Europe" he said.
The situation in Austria is the worst
in Europe, Hoover stated.
"It is absolutely desperate, he
said. Austria was broken up by the
peace conference so that she will be
a perpetual poor house and l want to
say this question was not settled on
an American basis Her alternatives
are migration, death or industrial dl-
version. The situation is SO desperate
that Austria has offered the art WORKS |
in her national galleries. Personally,
am strongly opposed to that. 1t is
form of pawn broking that | am sure
the United States does not approve
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-12
Glass Talks With Wilson.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice,1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Secretary
of the Treasury Glass today held a,
short conference with President Will
SON 1t is understood that the ap-
pOintment of a successor to Glass who
retires from the cabinet on January
Is to become senator from Virginia,
was discussed. The president during
his talk with Glass sat in the white
house grounds in his wheel chair.
British Diplomat in Germany.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
LONDON, Jan. 12.-Lord Kilmar-
mock left today for Germany 20 be-
come a British diplomatic represent
tatiYe there.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-12
PROVIDE FOOD
FOR STARVING
Hoover to Ask That United States
Spend Several Millions to Feed
People of Stricken
Europe.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Herbert
Hoover was asked to appear before
the house ways and means committee
today to urge that the United States
provide food to avert starvation of
millions in Poland, Austria and Ar
menia. .&
He planned to back the request of
Secretary Glass for authorization OF
credits up to s150,0o0,Oo0 to supply
the needed food. This money, which
would go to food dealers in this coun-
try. would be taken out Of the ST.
coo, 100000 wheat guarantee fund OF
the United States grain corporation,
which through its control of grain
would prevent any rise in prices here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-12
BOLSHEv|k ARMY
GUT BY let's
Red Forces Along Entira
Northern Line Will be
Forced to Make
Retreat.
REDS TAKE IRKUTsK
Admiral koIehak's Forces are Said to
Have Been Completely Dis
persed by Soviet
Soldiers.
I[By Ed. l.. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent1

I[By Ed. L. Keen, United Press Stan
Correspondent
/ LONDON, Jan. 12.-Letush forces
which started a powerful advance
against the bolshevik forces along
the northern sector Friday, have
broken the bolshevik line in the
region of Pyatlowu, a dispatch from
/ Riga today quoted the Lettish lega,
tion as announcing there.
i The Lettish successes will compel
retirement Of the red armies along
the whole front, the legation claimed,
adding that capture OF Regziza, capl-
tai of the province of Letgalen, was
imminent.
The bolsheviki, however, claimed
continued success in their campaign
against General Deniken In south
Russia.
!. A Moscoy wireless communique
reported the reds had captured
Nalcihitzeyan. an important town
eighteen miles southwest of Novo-
cherkask
A Helsingfors dispatch asserted 1t
had been reported reliably there that
Marshal Foch would be offered COM
mand Of all anti-bolshevik forces, pro-
yided the French government would
al gree to sead a. division to the aid
of the conservative Russian factions.
Dispatches from Siberia indicated
successes for the soviet armies in
that region.
Advices from Harbin. Manchurias
to the Daily Mail quoted the Japanese.
bureau there as announc-
ing that Irkutsk had been wholly
occupied by the reds. Admiral Kol-
chak's forces have been completely
according to these advices.
1t was reliably reported, the ad-
vices said, that Czecho- o-Slovak and
Japanese forces have reached a COM
plete mutual understanding regarding
the soviets and will not interfere
with one another.
American troops, the advices said,
it had been announced oflcially have
been ordered to evacuate Siberia by
March /.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-12
FIRST DEATH
AMONG FEUDISTS
Man Had Fifty stiIetto Wounds in
g Head and Was Shot Through
Mouth, Abdomen and o.
Both Wrists.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 12s-Lacer-
iated about the head with fifty stiletto
wounds and shot through the abdo-
men, mouth and both wrists. Anglo
Russo, thirty, Detroit, was thrown
from touring car in a deserted
stretch OF road at the edge OF the
city early today Russo died two
hours later in the receiving hospital.
his death being the first in 1920
among feudists of Detroit.
Police believe they have the auto
mobile in which the killing took
place.
Two arrests have been made