davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15
Suliveres y Lastra Charriez
SOC OAD DE ABOGADOS
ANTONIO SUL1vEBES RIVERA
Abogado-N Notario.
ALFONSO LASTRA CHARRIEz
Attorney at Law.
Ofrecen sus servicios PROFESSIONALS.
San Francisco IS,
Esquina Plaza Baldorioty de Castro,
Antigua Plaza de Armas.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
CUkSOS COMERCIALES

darantizamOs ensefiar por CO.
rreO pOr 81 al mes: Curse de
fenedor de libros, So; Curse
Complete Contabilidad Mercan-
III; $1S; Curse COmpleto Taqui-
grafia Gregg Pitman en- espa-
mol ingies, S14.
Wande seil0s pidiend0 infOr.
gnes d Ia FajardO Commercial
and Language School, San Juan.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15
GEL IMPARCIAL" EN- PONCE

Participants a nuestros favorece-
dores que desde el 18 de febrero CO.
rriente, Sc ha hecho cargo de nuestra
en- Ponce, ell sefior Manuel Mo
cete Padilla, a quien deben dirigirse
para los asuntos relacionados con la
expresada agencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15
"ELTI-NOLA"

Ha llegado este mercado ell gran
fon6grafo Elti-Nola, cuyo aparato to-
ca todos los discos. Este aparato tic
ne la yentaja de que el operator pue-
de hacer mcdulaciones en- la mdsica.
Dicho excelentc aparato Sc esta ex-
hiblendo en- casa de los Sres. A. ME-
SORANA & Co, SAN JUSTO II,
San Juan, p. II.
2 AdNt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15
Washington. abril.


'Isl traje de la mujer debe armoni-
zar con las medias Y estas, Ilecesaria-
mente, han dc ser lie seda. La srstitu
ci0n de las medias de lana de nues-
tlis abueas, por las finfsimas que us;ln
nuestras hijas, ha sido un gran paso
en- el camino del progreso de la mll-
jer, porque ha contruibufdo poder0-
samente emanciparla de las antics
teticas insaludables prendas de YES
tir de otra epoca''ha dicho el doe
tor Josiah Oldfield, hombre de 81
amos, pero que parece no tener mas de
sesenta dice sentirse tan vigoroso
como ltn joven de treinta.
Las 'energicas palabras del doctor
Oldfield, fueron proyocadas por ell SER
mon que dedic0 un sacerdote ell pasa-
do domingo Il predicar contra las me-
dias de seda de las seiloras, las cua-
les, su juicio. han sido inventadas
por Lllzbel para hacer pecar los
hombreS Y hasta a las miSmas Seno-
ras" Y el que eXit6 a lassmujeres pia-
dosas a apoyarle en- su campaila mora
lizadora, encaminada condenar esos
instrnmentos del Angel Malo, al ostra-
cismo, sustituy6ndolas con las medias
! hOnestas que sc usaron antes los ira
jes largos que la locura moderna eX-
pulse del vestuario de las mujeres
honradas, borrando con clio la lfnea
divisoria entire las pecadoras y las que
10 10 son.
Las dos opiniones antitGticas, eXpues
tas por dos ancianos, el dc los "a
amos que Sc siente como un joven de
treinta el de los sesenta Que pare
&c haber llegatlo Il csa edad terrible
del ho1nbre, Ell que la bellcza femc-
nina es mas moiesta que agradablc
ofrccen un pintoreseo contaste.
acknowledgements, es mas SiInpatico, Y
mas sensato. el criterio del campeon
de las medias dc seda Y de los trajes
cortos que constituyen su complement
u. v
re que parece casi inverosfmil la apa-
rici0n dc Iun ap0Stol dc la regrcSi0n
de la mujcr, Il los trajes de epocas
prcteritas, no solamentc porque Sus
doctrinas soiI inaeeptablcs, sino pof
que no hay honbre de alguna inteli
gencia. tan deprovisto de sentido co
mum, que no Sc de cuenta de Que la
mlljer no reliumciara mulica al privile
gio que ha obtenido en- nuestra etlad,
de mostrar una gran parte de sn es;5
tructura inferior.
El buen sacertlote. que pfetende con-
auistar a la mujer, para hacerla vol
yer Il las costumbres lie otros siglos.
no parece darse cuenta de que nunca
lograra imponerle que renuncie' al pia-
doso derecho que hoy ejerce, de hacef-
le al homhrc lilnosna de su belleza
Que representa- la motla de las lnedias
de seda compIementada por Ia eXposi-
ci6n de tan admirables prendas de su
indumentaria.,
Yo no soy de- los que Green que una
mlijer sentada con las piernas cruza-
das, mostrando los fiinos y bien cal
zados pies. el nacfmiento de las co..
lumnas slistentadoras de su belleza,
ayuda a Satanas. nj despierta ideas
pecaminosas entire los que disfrutan
do Ia axhihicinu noruIIp va Ia COSTUME
bre Sc ha generalizado tanto que las
extremidades inferiores del cuerpo fe-
menino, antes proscriptas, nos produ-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15
sQUIEN Es Ell GRAN VERGE?

Ell conocido Professor en- Ciencias
Ocultas de la Habana. Osvaldo ID. Ver-
ce, conOce Espiritismo, Magnetismo,
Telepatfa, Grafologia, Botanica, Qui-
romancia, Cartomancia. Y presenta
a I'd. una persona viva muerta en-
un espejo. SQuereis triunfo en- el
amor, logrO en- la fortuna, adquisici6n
de suerte, prOsperar en- vuestras en-
presas, disfrutar de los progresses Glen
tificos hechos en- ell extranjerO, abrirOs
un pOrvenir y una carrera brillante, sa
ber algo de divOrcio, encontrar traba-
jo que lie olviden, poseer un talisman,
un amuleto, un resguardo, papel mag
netizadO?
Escriba hoy pidiendo precios.
Envie sellos.
st. Matienzo Cintron,
Yauco, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15
AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADOS DEL
EJERCITO.

Despues de una guerra asOla-
dora en- que la destruction jug6
el papel mas importante, llega
ahora ell periOdO de reconstruc-
ci6n, v 10 que debe preocupar
mas a la humanidad es dar Ocu-
paci6n a tOdOs los licenciadOs del
ejercitO que tan valientemente
OfrecierOn sus vidas p0r la liber-
tad del mundO.
Las CaballerOs de Colon han
estabIecido la agencia de empleos
con ese fin y esperan que tambien
cooperen los cOmerciantes, in
dustriales y hombres de negOcios
de cualquiera classes que sean.
ST usted necesita un emplea-
do. s0licitelO de la agencia de EN-
pleos de los Caballeros de Colon.
Si usted necesita Ocupaci6n,
envie su solicitud a los Caballe-
r0s de Colon. Esta Agencia de
Empleos no impone cOndici6n al
guna a los solicitantes de pago
de alguna Quota v mucho menos
do invrasO ON Ia 0rden. Los Ii
cenciados del ejercito que Obten-
gan colocaciOnes no quedaran
obligados en- NADIA con los Caba-
lleros de Colon. a..a
Dirfjase a: CabaIler0s de Co.
Ion,
Agencia de EmpleOs,
ApartadO 1877, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15
CLASSES DE Mus1cA

Ofrezco mis- servicios prOfesiOnles
para clase de violin, mandolina y sol
feo. Proclreme al telefono 922, Sar
Juan o al apartads 997.
Advt. Rafael Mesorana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15
Ell ME,.JOR
CONFIDENTE

Els un error Guerer confiar la me
moria las cosas que hemos do hacer
al otro dfa, las direcciones de las per-
sOnas quienes debemos escribir en-
Gales v pueblos q. no nos son familia-
res, los datos, las fechas, las cisras que
podemos necesitar de prOntO, que tai
vez ms han de ser dtiles otro dfa. (.
sPor Que nc hemOs de lleva:. en- el
bolsillo un librito primoroso que con-
tenga unas hoias en- blapco, dividi-
las para las anotacfones y todos es-
os iaformes Gtiles?: ell Calendario, lc
que Sc paga per enviar giros pOstsles,
aquetcs, carias. los diversos raises.
medios de aplicar Ia antisepcia en- de-
terminates momentos, de comba,ir la
extenuaci6n. de curar la asfixia Dor
gas, de prestar y pedir ayuda en- ca
SOS de academies, de cOnocer los an
tfdotos para los venenos, de .c1nocer
las pesas y medidas, de tener la ma-
mo mapas pianos, datos sobre las po-
blaciones americanas Y las pobiaeiones
del p'-.1do y tanta cosa como recesi-
aros saber cada instante y que la
memoria inficl no recuerda. -.
Pues bien: todO este que parecc tan
to esti condensado en- una libretita de
bolsillo, de aspecto elegante y dc prac-
Ca ut:lidad, que, es claro, Valia y
nejora scgdn ell precio que paguemos
por ella.
Dcsde ounce cenntavos hasCa seseI-
ia ceEtavos1 una, hay una gran varie-
dad de estos bell0s libritOs de apun-
taciones Y de consultas en- la casa
Cantero, FerndndeS D Ca. Inc.
Podemos servir por correo los pedi-
.0s que Sc nos ordenen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15

Centrales completes, Carros
para caiia, Was Portatiles, Raj
les, Chuchos, Ranas, Cruzamien-
tOs, LOcOmOtoras, BOmbas Alam-
biques para destilar aqua, Ase-
rraderOs de MADEIRA, MOtOres y
toda clase de Maquinaria para
Centrales, EvapOradOras, etc.
Escriba a Luis F. COlina, Agen-
te DirectO de Fabricantes. San
Juan. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-14
49, lNsSxIH

Anyhow" he said, as II continuing
some previous remark--some remark
he had doubtless been turning. over In
his mind, since he had let full no word
Of 1.-THE first thing is to sell the
pearl"
He stepped toward the open door.
She followed him. With the air of a
man seeking some excuse to linger, he
turned at the threshold.
"Sure you're not afraid2"
afraid! With Daddy?" A thought
clouded her eyes. Her face fell. I'm
only too safe" she continued In low
voice. Nobody In the Flatwoods
would venture near this place. They
think it's--ft's-"
She did not finish. The man guessed,
and stood silent.
But the future held too big a hope
for her to stay long under chance
cloud She raised her face after a
moment and held out her hand. He
grasped It In both his own.
Don't feel bad" she said, because
you have no name but-Pearlhunter.
haven't any either but-but-"
wild Rose" he finished.
He watched the dimples come back !;
and the soft twilight In her eyes; and
a shaft Of bronze sunset doing straight
magic with her hair. He felt her hand
slipping out from between his-the
cushions Of her palm her soft fingers
and turned away.
Down near the fat rock at the pool
he looked back and found the cabin
through the trees. She was still stand
ing In the door. He waved his hand.
Her white arm shot up In the twilight,
outlined for a brief Instant against the
gray logs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-14

Pcar,hunter. lie left the window,
went 10 the cabin door and felt behind
the easement where the hand had
CROPPED. His fingers came In contact
with a tiny bundle wedged between
the logs and the door frame. He drew
II forth and unrolIed II In the moon
light. deeming II imprudent to light
the candle. Even before the moon
beams fell upon the thing he knew BY
a certain disquieting premonition what
II would prove to be--a red mask.
He felt along the wall to the cbink
above the table and poked his fingers
between II and the logs, where ne had
concealed the packet the evening they
moved into the cabin. Il was still
there. He arew II forth and compared
It with the other. They were almost
Identical. and Of q pattern with tho
one no had seen that afternoon at the
three-gabled cabin.
He sat down by the table and
dropped his chin In his palm. What
did. II meanf What must II mean
this last oneI lie knew the meaning
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-14

That was all. No face appeared. A
moment or two, and the arm disap-
peared; tho splotch of shadow slid OF
the square Of moonlight; the soft foot
falls slipped away around the east end
OF the cabin and muffled into silence.
Very softly the Pearlhunter rose to
his feet. The light outside was far
too bright 10 risk venturlng forth. 1t
would have betrayed him instantly.
He glanced around the cabin. Tho
moon had passed by the east window,
so that 1t was In the shadow. He
stole across the floor and peeped out
through broken pane.
A man was picking his way up the
hluff. He seemed In no great hurry,
nor In the least disturbed. Al the top
OF the blum he stopped aud looked
back, In his brief instant OF pause be-
fore strid!ng away into tie woods the
moon picked him oui clear as day. II
was the Man-n-the Fnncy-Vest.
Thorf was no more sleep for the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-14

"Helio-o I'm tharats
7, w.s ,ho hnnrsa ur,,r ,,,, =, .,o
Ross A aoy ons h.I, ,,,,., MI.
apding 90 tho p,r. Nroor M -, ,,.,I-
ebroted mos, y,r,orsIv -"
"Ue,Io.o !" n. onsweraa
Ua hasra a., ne, .,,o nm, q,
The others. .Thsrs, wha,S ,.n
YIN, knowea no ,von,dnt No as,aa,, ;,
Tho ho.r.a 80. .h,oLn..., 90,
deol nv Tho c.,shr.,,or hnom.a acro,.
tho wst.r .v.,n .na nor,aA,, . .a,r.t
tho f,ce NJ IN. c,,w
Jou,o so,oron s,rr,, ,.n ,.,,,,,
Hen no down In IN. mornIo,"
wat I'M come"
.s,,ol n,,, ,ar ~, 49,. ,,,.
Ths pa -ihun,.r ,,a 10, .ns,-.r
"Re nm ,,morrow somst,ma" tho
vo,ca hoomad ont again
"Come ahead"
The boss to,sed hack No further
word
d. r,,,o co,oo. a.. ..,
tr,cl,a,, ,h,s.,o,, % -, -, -,
be "dou, In ,na ,ar,,r'" M, aras
of tho peorIh,nter N. rrowod His ,ow,
snenned toye,hor Us turn.d and re.
entered tho cohip Tho candle had
burned low The draft that sat I'm
from the omen door lind outtereJ n
deem. He blew r. ont Auny an his
clothes and rolled into bed
"Flve Thousand p no ,ruttered dron.
niny into tho sI.on thot cones eosy N
The woodsman. "Not even Ionic sci.
ONION can heat me II / stick right here.
| That's what IN do--sticl,--right here
I'm not askln' more, and he shan't
have Il for-less-"
4, So long MS the pulse of the woods
| beat normal the sleep of the Penrl.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-14
CHAPTER W.
An Arm Across the Moon.


The cabin of Fallen Rock was very
gloomy as the Pearlhunter came down
the bluff. walked around TO the front
door and pushed 1t open. The fire had
long since died In the stove. In the
twilight the interior Of the cabin was
like night. He FASTENED to light the
candle. The sight of his mothers
chair, when the light brought II out OF
the gloom, oppressed him heavily.
He stepped out of the cabin, think.
ing to sit upon the doorstep while.
The moon was not due till midnight,
but the sky was already spiked with
stars; and so blue and deep that Il
appeared to have no bottom. A good
eye seemed TO be all that was needed
10 see clear through.
The bottom grew again In the sky.
the stars came back out of the deep
azure. The mans eyes opened. II was
the sound Of oars that opened them
For the first moment he did not know
that he had been asleep. A glance al
he east, all a-flare with the close
coming OF the moon. convinced MIN
that he had slept--for hours.
Midnight. What were oars doing on
the Wabash nj midnight? The creak
ing of them, accompanied by abe dull
clupp-clupp Of the oar locks, drew
nearer. Presently there came the grun
tones of men. surly, and short-spoken
When even with the house-boat th'
rowing ceased, and he knew the boa
was being allowed to drift.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-14
SYNOPSIS.

oNNOFSIS.
CHAPTER i.--Never having known his
sther, and living with his mother on a
houseboat on the Wabash river, The
Pearlhuntey'--the only name he has
learns from her a part OF the story OF
her sad life. The recital is Interrupted by
fearful At OF coughing and he hurrie,
ashore to seek root that affords reliet.
returning with the root he meets q
young girl whom he mentally christeus
the wild Rose" She eiudes hins before
he can make her acquaintance.
CHAPTER Il.-A vacant cabin on the
shore has attracted the attention OF the
silins woman. and they move into H.
Their FIRST meal Is interrupted by a
stranger who resents their presence, The
youth drives the man from their home
His presence has strangely affected tho
mother. That night the youth npds with
In 4 fnussef the largest pearl hat has
been found on the river, the blue Noon
Returning eSultant to the cabin. he dis.
covers his mother dead. she having sue
cumbed while endeavoring to leave .
message revealing the secret OF his par
entage.
CHAPTER lfI.-At the village OF Fallen
ROCK. to which he takes the gem for safe
keeping. the "Pearlhunter" meets the
stranger who Tad disturbed his mother
In their cabin, and insults him. They
part as bitter enemies.
CHAPTER ~. In the village the
"Pearlhunter" sees the girl who had at
tracted his attention In the woods. She
Ia annoyed by the stranger. and the
'Pearlhunter" rescues her from his I'M
welcome attentions. He accompanies her
to her home.
CHAPTER Vat the house he meets
the father of his "wild Rose" known to
the locality as the "Wild Man" mentally
irresponsible as tho result OF a wound re-
ceived from man wearing red mask.
notorious desperate, The youth de-
clares his intention of devotng the
money he is TO get for the pearl to pay
Ing for surgical operation which will
restore the old mans reason.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-14


OF the first-dropned nv chance. He
had very plausible surmlse as TO the
story of the other the one with the
knife thrust through II at the three.
gabled cabin. But this one--thls last
one?
Tho mas ., 40. -
o,o,I, r,,,ht ~ ~, - nm ~.
hnntor 81 so,. " ~, u. WY "e ea..,
WI, Wa Us, us ' IN ~, ,ne ansm.'.
,hat a.. 's "a -, oeea ,sno' a"s
Hi. ~" 80 ""s ,'ue" pen"u 'no
suoh ,a,,a 49, til ~.
nroh.i,.. t,,,,' "a a. - w"
h.I ,,n, ~ '"e 10y" ,"" II
In ,h., n,.h. ~" ~ ne, on1 =" 'nv M
,n, "s"' poSs'o'y uu NJ. "no"
..,'..., no, ""a .vo' :" WIS eve" eon-
ooan", I'M we 'oss y, u lnay nave
( no., nm no sni"'' "hA'e'y'
the other mast 4, ,ha cabin no III,
obIv wos u,o,oro ,hat ,ho po,.,h,,,,
or knew him rho young NOR 90, s,,,,
n long limo ovor ,Lat ,honah.
m. ~, .
"' "o 'ou'u WIN sucn hpparent
.." 80 supply himself WIN aho'her
''"sA a',ei VIC i,s' was 'ost sussesteu
py re'ue"Nous' unuoup'euiy
so.'e"ne'e III the r,a,woous-n reh'
n'ous, or eo''.e','".e' Dut ,ia'
We. "',Ne n'ino nave conieu-
A., ~. - - w." ~. 49,
ior, h,,,..,, =. 90. %" 80. ~
,o,,dn'. A.. 10 4. 49,. A., Ill.
poo,a. az ..n,o, .nn.sS
,ho Do, ~. ~. ~, 49,. "a
h,r.n 80 80. 10 Ill, .,,s.,,,.,
n..
ou, "'~ay', no h'n''er where NE
o.s suaye., ing u nun 'os' :"
o " 49,, anu ua,en"s !" eiIe'e. nc
-. e D".A ~ 'ne ,erns
VIZ t..s WY u,u ne n'uo
oa..nia ~ 49,, ," oe .ns w"'
$500. "''o q" "'''o"'
purpose
ne seemed 10 reel some intangible
inuennapie force Tor evil forming
60 sn,,..,a,', es,"a,,, ".p $500, 1905 ~.
eo,on, n,ns 80 -, 49,.
,ha a,,onoa AL 49, .o,,,,,s
n,,n,aa he sn,n,. Don~on. ~.
,ha paa Mos,, ,raa,oa ,,,is, ,.,
tIno, tnaaias 1850, WI '',a.,. 10
dro,v me- =, ~. sa,oo -, at.
~ a. A., IN
aao,h ~ ,,s Cos
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-14

You can find an old piece Of furniture
IN your attic and any sizecanof Jdp-d Lac
at our store. Bring them together. IT
won i cost you much, and you'll have a
lot Of fun getting some brand new"
furniture through the magic of Jab-d-Lac
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-14

And it ifsln to sec it's youthfulness
return under the magic Of the brush; to
see again through this clear, easy flow
ing and double-d durable yarnish stain the
beautiful grain Of the natural wood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-14

imponderable ways, the industrial
victim repays many times over the
money expended on his re-education.
Portland Daily Oiegonian..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-14

vocational education of persons in
tured In industry is a lesson learned
from the war.
An act Of Congress provides for
federal cooperation with the states
and appropriates $4,000 for the
fiscal year ending une 80, 1912.
1t seeks to make concrete the
growing desire that no man shall
be deprived of the means of earning
an honest living through circum-
stances involving no fault Of his own.
This industrial rehabilitation mea-
sure promises to revoltionise our
conception OF the place Of 80 called
cripples in the world.
The number Of annual victims OF
Industrial accidents is very large. ex-
ceeding the number Of those disabled
in the period OF active fighting In the
war.
The old way was to abandon the
victim to mendicancy and to accept
him as zero OF production the new
is to encourage him to add to the
wealth of the world.
In dollars and cents as well as In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-14
ITO BE Continued)

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-14
TION

The Justice ior providing for the
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Middies Weeded Out
by Mid Year Exams
Annapolis Authorities Expect Many to
Fail Under Rigid Tests
Now Underway.

ANNAPOLIS. Saturday. - Semi-annual
examinations began at the Naval Acad-
emy Thursday and will continue through
to January 90. The authorities expect
that number of midshipmen will be
found deficient. requiring dropping them
from their classes. a request for their
resignation will be made after the ex-
aminations. Others will be dropped back
class or will be given the opportunity to
continue with their present class subject
to conditions.
The semi-annual examinations are al
ways a great test of the youths who enter
with the new class. There is fair pro-
portion Of every class, generally amount
ing from fifteen to twenty per cent, not
capable of coping with the rigid require
ments of the academy. A few find this
out or have 1t found out for them, within
the first few months of the opening OF
the academic year, but the majority stay
in until the first examinations. the semi
ANIMALS. and demonstrate their incapacitJ
then.
There is a larger number than usual ir
the third class who are not doing salts
factory work This is due largely TO the
fact that the members entered the acad
emy during the period of war excitement
and in many cases their interest In &
naval career has Jagged since the close
of the war The proportion of resgna
tions or other separations from the SER
vice has been large already.
Members of the first and second classes,
about three hundred each in number and
formed from last years third class when
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
RAILROAD TRAINMEN
PRESS WAGE DEMAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio. saturday.-The
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
through it's General Executive Committee
and Grand Lodge officers, will press Di-
rector General Hines for reply TO its de-
mand for increased wages at a conference
in Washington on February or 3, instead
Of on Tuesday next, as previously an
nounced Mr. Hines will be absent from
Washington next week, and wired he could
not meet the committee Tuesday.
The wage increase asked by the train
men, ranging from thirty-five to forty
seven per cent, was presented in July,
1919. No reply has been made. President
Wilson requesting the men TO wait "a rea-
sonable time" pending reduction In the
cost. OF living.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
MIXED DRINK KING
RULES CUBAN OASIS
"Sid" Trimble, Once of Herald
Square, Now Welcomes
Thirsty to Island Shores.
IS KINGPIN AT PLAZA BAR
Long List of Connections That Tickled
New York Palates Now Served
in Land of Palms.
Special Gable to the Herald

Especial Gable to the Herdtd)
HAVANA. Cuba. Saturday-Malvolio was
right-the whirligig OF time brings in its
revenges.
There was a time when Americans
looked on Cuba as the home Of the insur-
recto on Havana as the home of the yell
low fever mosquito and the Spanish Gov
ernor General. All that is gone into the
limbo. Today Havana sings-and Sid
Trimble, not unknown in New York
getty, leads the chorus-lustily:--
"a merry heart goes all the day:
Your sad tires in a mi.e-a."
Now, the aforesaid ''Sid" Trirble is
some song leader No snapper up of un-
considered trifles he. He is the first per-
son the thirsty tourist landing from the
ferry ship from Key West seeks. smil.
ing always, in jacket Immediately white.
ne is the kingpln in the Plaza bar. the
rendezvous of Americans, thousands of
Whom are joyfully vending their way
here, to an oasis just across the Florida
Straits from the great Sahara.
His Song of Vile and Thrills.
And be it known that Caruso never
warbled sweeter lay than those sid
iTrimble sings
Gentlemen, what will you have?
He learned his art in Herald square in
the days when Trainor's Cafe stood where
Gimbcl Brothers department store stands.
Ills art has created these, among other
things
Morning Glory.-One liquid ounce OF
scotch Whiskey and one of absinthe the
white of an egg and the juice Of half a
lime. Shake we'll in crushed ice and serve
IN an eight-ounce glass filled with seltzer.
oh, boy!
Bracer for Nervous Men-Two ounces
OF imported sherry poured gently into a
large glass of crushed ice. Add one ounce
ot imported brandy. a dash of lime, a
uash OF bitters frappe and serve with a
straw. joyful Youth, it should be called.
The Plaza Special.-Two ounces of ten-
year-old rye, a dash of Italian vermuth,