davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07
TRAINING IN
/ RELIEF WORK
Chance for Local People to Take
course dt HliseIS,

h American Red Cross
La ton week course Of training from
| FEB. rs to April 80 to be-conducteo Ny
the New Jersey State College OIL AgrI-
culture (Rutgers CoHegel u rnct
| brunswick. This course Will INSTRUCT
workers in Home Service and ClVlilah
| PeIief activities. Students from the
citv are urged to tax the course.
10 take the course a person must
| possess skill to recognize the reai
Trouble when a family breaks IN au-
varsity. must know what can be done
Ito hein them and must have informa-
| tion as to where the help can pc op-
| tanned. leading the family In It's own
| welfare. Such q knowledge Involves
| study, native capacity for sucn WORK.
household management, income spehu-
ing, knowledge of local, state ana ma
tional measures and references. un-
| dertaken or proposed, to insure ch1ld
welfare. pubic health, better housing,
1 nroper care of mental detectives ana
me STUDENT must also be familiar
! with social and economic proplenls
found in rural communities. r
The local chapter is greatly IN neeo
| of skilled and voluntary worker IN
home service and civilian relief and II
is hoped that one or more persons from
this city interested in the work,
would take h court. A Sood zeal
iof the work Is out in the open ana
when the course is completed a steady
tob tve,ye months around is assured.
Full information regarding cost OF
course including registration ana Incl
dentals, boofs, field excursions etc.
can be obtained at the local p
headuarters In the Raritan bulldlng
or by calling on Mrs. Adrian Lyon
Ichairman of the Home Service section
of the Perth Amboy. chapter VINO
would be glad to talk it over with all
interested persons.
The proposed course will consist Oh
lectures by talented speakers cover
ing topics. The student taking these
notes and afterward applying same
knowledge In practical field work or
two DAYS a week, Mondays and Tues
DAYS. $50 hours actual field work Will
| be required. Saturday morning and
at times al day Saturday, will be d1-
vided in visits to institutions, the
students becoming acquainted with
the personal of the usual spirit of the
! institutions as we'll as seeing WhaC
each institution meets.
New Jersey possesses some of the
Imost forward looking institutions in
this country, under leadership or
county authorities.
Qualifications for taking the course
will be based on preparation, refer
ence letters, normal or high school
records or equivalent private school
record. Membership In this course Is
limited to twenty-five. n members
can come from outside this state. APP
l~plications must reach the bureau for
home service at Headquarters, Amer
lean Red Cross, A E. 23rd street,
New York city before February 15.c A
certificate from the Civilian Relief De-
lpartment, A. r. c. will be awarded to
satisfactory completed students Of the
lCOurSe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07
Society

more enjoyable times will be hao'
On Monday night the Italian anu
Danish people will hold an open mouse
at the Community building, on Iue2-
dav night the Ruthenians Will han1io
affairs and on Wednesday nlsh tHe
Hungarian people will be in cnarge
The house is open to visitors on
Saturday and Sunday or any time up
to Wednesday night. A visit 10 the
house would surely be worth while
The Patco club OF the Perth Am
how Trust Company held a theatre
marty in New York yesterday AFTER
noon and evening and a most en-
ioyable time was had by those VINO
attended. H.
After having a very enjoyable dim
ner. the party went to the casino
theatre where they seen the play en-
titled the little Whopper."
In the party that made the trip
were the following: The Misses q
Omenhiser. Marie c. Shorthand, Edna
emmons, Clara G~erlufson, Rose CHRIS
off. Florence Moorehouse. Eulalia NC.
CURE, n Rose Fedderson
Messrs. William A. Berry, John A.
Repak, Fred Van Dyke, Joseph Kelly
and Charles Horned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07
MAY NOT KNOW PAGO PAG0
Vet Town on Island Of Tutulia, In
American Samoa, Is Worth Atten.
ton of Tourists.

Page Page, on the island Of Tutu-
LA in American Samoa, would prob
ably be an easy winner in competition
for the least-known town of It's size
under the American flag.
Most Americans never heard of Page
Page; yet 1t has an excellent harbor,
Is an important naval coallng station.
and Is governed by American naval
officers.
The island Of Tituila is one of six
little tropical atols which constitute
American Samoa. They are all noun
famous and are picturesque with their
undiscovered sleeps and their great
palm groves shelterlng little white ma
tive towns.
These natives are a peculiarly at
tractive people. as any American
Jackie who has spent a while at Page
Page will tell you. They are kindly,
hospitable, and full of fun, while some
Of the women, especially the half
castles, are really beautiful.
The tavorite native diversion
strangely enough, is cricket, which was
taught the Samoans by British mis-
~sionaries long ago, and has well MGR
| supplanted all the really indigenous
sports. But the Samoan has made OF
/ cricket q thing after his own barDarl'
| heart. He plays with 40 or so mer
| on a side, so that a grand scrimmagf
Is inevitable; he roots with tomton
and with intense excitement; and tn
winners always perform a "serpentine,
which has all the characteristics O
q savage war dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07
Machine Does Work Quickly.

A piece of drudgery that has been
assigned to machine labor is applying
stucco. A new electric machine, with
blades making 1900 revolutions per
minute puts on the material, and the
operator and an assistant feeding the
hopper cover the space rapidly and eff
n~ciently. The plastic substance is pro-
jected with such force that a thin fila
Of moisture is squeezed out behind 1t,
causing a waterproof protective coat OF
enamel to form upon the surface.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07
Swordhsh a Fathead.

It surely would be imprudent to al
dress that formidable creature, the
swordfsh as Fathead, yet the term
would be quite appropriate.
The heads of one hundred average
swordfsh will yield sixty-fve gallons
of an oil hat has high market value.
Refined and sun bleached, 1t is indis-
tinguishable from whale oil, and fetch
es the same price. In fact. CONNER
cially, 1t Is whale oil.
Whale oil Is obtained on a mucn
larger scale from halibut heads. when
are treated In the same way as the
sword \heads-i. e. cooked to 9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07
canada,s Fuel Resources.

The fuel of Canada are
situated in the extreme east and west
and the western part Of Alberta; the
Ignite Goals are situated in the prov
inces of Alberta and Saskatchewan,
but lying between the limits of these
deposits is a great stretch of terri
tory devoid Of coal of eco
nomic value. The 1900 square miles
of peat boys are situated in this area.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07
Quito Henolish, This.

"Hout!" cried the umpire as the
wicket keeper made a catch.
Look ERE" protested the batsman,
at wasn't off my bat, it was off my
cad"
"Ohr' said the umpire. my mis-
take. l card the ball 1t wood and I sup
posed It <as OF the bat.n-Boston
Evenins Trauxcrink-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07

cashier she lived in a richly furnish
ed apartment in a fashionable section
of Chicago. Her friends were of the
social set. BY day she cashiered and
by night she entertained and enjoyed
the c~ost,ier pleasures Of life.
Had Horses and an Auto.
Three saddle horses and a chummy
runabout were among her pleasure
giving possessions. The horses are
being guarded by the police, One OF
them she had given to n of the gem
tIemen attentive to her and another
to another friend. according to detec-
tives. 6
Shortly after her disappearance a
checking up of her books was started
and officials of the leather company
, where she worked say the accounts
may reach as high as $4,000 short
f. Acquaintance of the girl say they
| came to know her as Diamond Rose
because she appeared at social gath
erings in the evening wearing many
| diamonds. They said she spoke OF
! her intention to marry about two
months before she disappeared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07

pulp with steam and pressed. A short
ton of them VII yield forty gallons of
oil. Boston and Gloucester (Mass.)
annually produce twelve thousand gal
Ions Of refined whale oil from halibut
heads.
Away back in the '7Os somebody dis
covered that salmon heads were rich
In oil, and since then the production
of 1t has been a considerable industry
in connection with the Pacific salmon
fishery. BY 1895 the annual output
had risen to fifty thousand gallons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07

WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. Five
delegates Of the American Red Cross
are on their way to the first general
council of the League of Red Cross
Societies, which opens at Geneva,
March 2. Henry p. Dawson, chair
mar of the Wal Council of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, was named chairman
the League of Red Cross Societies
and viii preside at the Geneva meet
The five American delegates are
Mrs. William X. Draper, New York.
vice chairman Of the New York
County chapter; Willoughby G. Wall
Chicago, vice chairman of the
Central Committee of the American
Cross; Samuel Mather, Cleve-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07
Chance for Aviators.

Chairs of aeronautics have been es-
tablished at the universities of Cam
bridge and London and various aero
nautical scholarships have been insti-
tuted In England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07
His Identity.

81 see you have a new professional
man in town." said the picture en-
larger, who visited the hamlet sufi-
GENTLY often to be mildly interested In
the happenings thereof. 81 noticed the
sign, u. W. Bloor, o. d., II. 7. D.. D.
O.. What is he practicing, anyhow
logomachy?"
sNope economy and eye doctoring.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07

CHICAGO, Feb. 7-"Monda Rose!
Well, she sure had one swell time
while it lasted"
Probably that is what C~hicago's
social set is thinking today about
Rose Schweiberg, who has played
the dual role of cashier and So
ciety bud for the past year and
who is now charged with the en-
bezzlement of many thousands of
dollars.
Suddenly Disappears.
Rose. who is 81. was a trusted
employee of the leather concern until
Jan. "a. In her capacity as cashier
she probably handled much money.
On that date she suddenly disappear
ed.
And so did "Monda Rose" as she
was known in certain social circles.
Mystery ruled until Miss Rose was
apprehended in Winnipeg, Canada
Bundled up In an expensive sealskir
coat and bedeclled with a small fort
une in diamonds, she was arrested II
front of the Winnipeg postofhce.
While she was still acting as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07

worth, Boston, former chairman or tne
Central Committee.
The urposes of the organization,
which was formed May 5, 1919, IN
Paris, are to alleviate distress, pro-
mote health and prevent disease
throughout the world, n furnish a
medium for coordinating relief work
in, case of great national or Internal
ional calamities.
The league includes in its member
ship the Red Cross Societies OF 80
nations. Americans were named to
nine of it's 16 administrative offices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07

Opportunity.
Opportunity is q fine thing. So fine.
In fact. that some of us miss 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07

replied the landlord of the Petunia
tavern.-Kansas City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07

land, former member of the Central
Committee: Otis Fl. CutIer, New York,
former of the Insular II
Foreign Division and Eliot Wads-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-07

One week from tonight the Inner
cifv Association will hold a monster
dance at Kozusko's hall in Hall e.
nue.. Music for the dancing VIII be
served by Setboth's orchestra n d
number Of prizes VIII be given Lor
= iefarapf aIrnnfS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
la MANSION YATICANA
Viene de Ia Pag. 1877

cardenales palat:nos son los primeros
funcionarios 0 sean los Ministries del
Santo Padre: Ell cardepad pro-datario,
el cardenal Secretario de Estado, YER
dadero Ministro de NeGocios E,xtran-
jeros; 81 Secretario de Breves y el
Secretario de Memoriales.
Los prelados palatinos forman 10
que pudisramos raMar la casa" del
Papa: los Mayordomos de Su Santi-
dad, Ell Maestro de Ca1nara- el Audi
tor y Maestro de Palacio Apost6lico
Hay tambien tres grandes carsos
hereditarioS en- el Faticano que son
Ell orgullo de las viejas farnilias ro-
r1anas. los Asistentes al Trono. que
son un principe Orsini y TN principe
Colonna Y ell Mariscal dc Ia Santa
Iglesia Romano. y del C6nclave que es
sieInpre un principe Chigi Albani.
En- cuanto a los camareroS fntimoG
dc 4 y espada o participates. son:
FL Gran Maestro del S2nto Hospicio.
eli Gran Maiiscal de Ia Corte; Ell Gran
Escudero, el de Correos V el Portador
Ge Ia Rosa de ORC. emblema que el
Papa decierne q los mierlbros de las
fanilias regentes.
Por ultimo, despues de los guardias
mobiles. las guardias palatinas, los gen
darmes v los suizos. que constituent
Ia Guardia de Honor del Papa, como
nevamos dicho. el Sagrado Colegio de
los c~ardcnales. las Sagradas Corsre-
eaciores Gnquisici6n. Indice. Ritos,
Propaganda, etc) Ia Cancilleria Y los
Secretaries certificates. completan la
administration interior del Vaticano.
ante 81 cual sc hallan acreditados EN-
~baiadores y Enriados Plenipotencia-
rios do todos los pafses catOlicoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

mas i~niciativas, tanto a Ia Confedera-
cion de Camaras como ante las auto
ridades del Estado v Municipio.
Entire otras enumerare las Siguien-
ties {:
P~avimentaeion de Ia. Avenida Jua-
rez, con concrete. de Ia Arenida Lerdo
con piedra v caliche, estas Gales fue-
ron p~avimentadas con fohdos recosi-
dos entire Ell concrete Y particulars.
Gale del Porvenir. En- Ia actuali-
dad Sc va a pavimentar esta Gale. que
es Ia principal arteria para ell trafico
de viajeros y de carga a las estacio-
mes fe~rrocarrilcras.
Escuefa comereia! Nocturna.-Fue es
tablecida y esta sostenida por Ia Ca
mara de esta ciudad, C ue nta con mas
de ochenta alumnos y con Director y
cuatro Profesores, estando bajo la
vigilancia de una Commission de la ca
mara, integrada por Siete miembros;
U quienes ultimamente recogieron do
nativos por valor de 1000 pesos ha-
biendo ~conseguido con Ell Gobernador
del Estado un donativo de 500 90 pc
sos y con el Ayuntamieato de- Ia cru
(Pasa a la Pas. 15)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

Henry COS1RA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

Ell "Boletfn" de Il Camara de Co
mercio de Ciudad JuArez publica una
resena sobre las a~ctividades comercia-
les Y sociales de dicha ciudad fronte-
RIA, durante los ultimos cinco amos,
resena debida al senior Ulises 1riGo-
yen.
Ciudad Juarez es Ia ciudad meXica-
IA de mayor importarcia en- Ia from
terra, pero Sc quiere que prosrese "a
pida Y firmemeute, a fin de Tue no o.
freZca I'm c~ontraste tan notorio con Ia
ciudad vecina FL paso, Texas.
Con - ayuda del Gobierno Federal,
segun So nos asegura. los hombres de
acci6n de Ciudad Juarez, asf los que
tienen q su cargo la administration
publica como los que const'tuyen Ia
fuerza social a~gricola, industrial V CO.
mercial de Ia misma, Sc disponen 4
transformer a aQuella pohlaci6n. de
modo de que no desmereZca de las ciu'
dades fronterizas de los Estados Uni
dos V principalmente de Ia de FL PaSo,
que es una ciudad rnoderna.
LA PRENSA. que Sc Interest," viva
mentA en- dar a couocer TODD cuanto
Sc relacione con el progreso de Mkt
co. da a la publicidad la resena de Las
act!v!dades comerciales de Ciudad
Juarez. asi como de los ~proyectos Que
So tienen para transformer uicha po-
blaci6n en- IN centric de gran actf-
vidad.
"Ciudad ,Juarez. tanto por ST.
posici6n topografica. cuanto por SD
vecindad con y de las mas progre-
sistas ciudades de Norte America. ash
como por sus grandes recursos asrf-
colas. esta llamada = ser el primer
puerto fronterizo de entrada al pats,
81 como es de esperarse ell Gobierno
Federal le imparte IA ayuda que re-
clana nuestra propia dignidad nacio-
nal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

En- cuanto a Industries Ia casa de
Ornelas CuelIar y Cha, y e. senior An
tonic Perez establecieron Ia Fabr'ca
de Velas ia Aurora, para fabriea-
ri0n de velas eStearicas Y de cera, te-
niendo va dicha fabrica una produc-
ci6n de trescientas cajas diarias y con-
tando con IN deposito en- Chihuahua
estando surtiendo va Ia plaZas de Ca
rnargo. Parral y Torreon.
Otra industrial de importancia es
"la imperial, S. A." organizada con
accionistas de la empire Sottiiae
Works" de Ell Paso. Texas y varios
hombres de negocios de esta ciudad.
En- asta fabrica Sc elaboran eNtractos
iarabes, sodas, frutas en- su jugo. CO.
Iores vegetables. etc. etc. ESta fabrica
surtira las PARTICIPATES Soderlas del sur
dc Mexico pues desde la casa'saatr1z
de Fl PaSo. Texas. Sc Surtlan alEuiia
| de elias. Ilegando sus productos 4 ven
| derse hasta en- Ia Ciudad de Mexico.
La fabrica de ropa denominada "La
l~nternacionaI", propiedad del senior
Manuel Alvarez A., ha lido armenian
do SUI production de dfa en- dia, V eSta
surtiendo no solo las pla,as de Ca
sas Grandes. Chihuahua Y Torre6n, 81
no hasta IN exportGdo sus manufac'
turas A los Estados Unidos de NoTtt
America.
Fabrica de CaIzado. e. Sr. Carlos
z. Austin. comerciante de esta plaza
acaba de estahlecer 7 tcnerla y IA
brica de calzado.
Ferreteria. La asa de los Sres
Angeles y Velarde, Ia establecido una
~fe-reterfa V agencia surtidora de i'm
plementos de agricultural al por ma
yor. habiendo co~Hstrufdo un edificic
moderno de dos pisos que ha ocupadc
con GUS oficinas V almacenes. siendc
Ia case 0nica en- SUI ramo en- Ia pobla'
ci6n.
Madererias. La Juarez Lumber Co.
ha sido una de las que han pro-
rresado mas durante los ultimos cincc
amos.
Molinos harineros. Subsisten entire
otras 81 del Sr. Camilo Argiielles. que
exolota su a~rrendatario ST.. Guillermo
p Simroth. V el de los Sres. Flores Y
Ga.
Teatros. Fl Eden Y el Anahuac fue'
ron construfdoS haCe POGO tempo
! siendo sus necocios p~r6speros.
HoteIes. FL ST.. Tribe esta cons
| truvendo en- Ia Avenida Juarez de es'
| "a ciudad un cdificio con IN costo dc
mas de $50, 900 que dedicara a I'M Ho-
!, -al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
EANCOS Y


En- ell ra1no de Agencias Aduanales
Sc clenta con f~acilidades de atender
ef!cazmente SUI servicio relative, en-
las oficinas de los Sres. Angeles Y
Velarde. Escudero Y Martinez. Ray
mundo S. aGrcfa. Francisco D. Gonza-
Leg, Lopez V Gonzalez, Lucero y Monta
no. Cuar0n y Quijano Mora y Gonza-
Leg y Camilo Argiielles.
En- cuanto Q ~inStituciones b~ancarias.
en- octubre primero del n pasado a
brio sus puertas al publico una insti-
tuci6r b~ancaria. que va Ia ciudad ne
cesitaba: La Compania sancaria y de
l~nversiones de Ciudad Juarez, S. A.,
con uu capital de Glen mil pesos, Y
siendo sus organizadores los principal
les hombres de ncgocios de esta po-
blaci0n; estando sus accioneS reparti-
das entire comerciantes al mayoreo,
menudeo Y particulars.
4 principles dc este aho Ia Conision
Nonetaria del Gobierno Mexicano es-
tablcciG en- Ciudad JUarez Y digra de
eiemplo es Ia organization que los CO.
merciantes- al menudeo de esta cfudad,
uevaron q efecto el aho pasado, eSta'
blecrendo una sociedad cooperative
que Sc denomina: Association de CO.
m~ercisntes Mexicanos, S. c. con
$1,000 de capital cuyas acciones fue-
ron cubiertas con facilidad- Els este
un depGsito de abarrotes donde pueden
comprar sus mercancfas n preclos
mas m6dicos que en- los almacenes
particnlares habiendo va pagado esta
sociedad ST. primer dividendo V cuyo
syito esta Dor complete ~asegurado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
TRABAJO DE LA CAMARA
DE COMERClO

Canara NacionaI de Concrete de
Ciudad Juarez. La Importance Y or
c~anizaci6n de esta Cdmara en- IL &C
tualidad no tiene p~recedentes. no solo
en- esta p]oblaci6n. sino en- ningua de
las viejas ciudades del pats, pues en-
los tres amos que tiene de- vida ha rea-
rizado mejoras de ~trascendental i'm
portancia Y ~presentado importantfsi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

tagonistas de Ia otra banda del Bra
vo, con SUI concrete libre, subsisten en-
esta plaza, bajo s6iidas condolences,
los s~iguientes establecimientos de CO.
mercio:
JUAREz MERCANTIL S. A--con
sucursales en- Ell PaSo. Texas, Chihua-
hua, Santa Barbara Parrai, V Torre6n-
ORNELAS CCELLAR Y CHA.
UNION MERCANTrL, S. A-corpo-
raci6n que ACADIA de ~establecer una
Agencia para la venta de Automobiles
Camiones al por Mayor.
INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE &
COMMISSION CO-Manuel Trueba.
CENTRIC MERCANTIL CO.-PA-
so DEL NORTE, S. 'A.-ASOCIA-
CION DE COMERCIANTES MEN,
CANOS. S. A.-PEDRo FIERRO.-L.
L.APOINT. JR. Y CALAIS TRES B.
&. B. Y LA CIUDAD DE LONDRES. t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
ESTARLEClMiENTO


A pesar de las r7nchas contrarieda-
des tenidas con la ~prolongada revo-
uci6n. que ha entorpecido las tran
sacciones crmerciales . eSta parte de
ruestro t~erritorio y las v~entajosas con
d~iciones de que disfrutan nuestros an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
LOS JARDlNEs DEL VATlcANo

Cubrierdo ell Norte Y e. Oeste de Ia
Colina Vaticana, los jardines del Papa
son vastisimos. Con fekuencia Sc
oasea aut el Soberano Pontffice en-
cDche. Dor las herrnosas avenidas
oriiladas de limoneros. All Sc ven
los vestigios del recinto de Leon w.
varias fuentes muy bellaS. una repro
ducciGn de Ia Gruta dc Lourdes. un
casino llamado de Pho ", c~onstruido
en- 1862 Dor Pirro Legario Y ell cas!-
no de Leon XIII, cerca de Ia Tore
que Pho X en- 1908 transform6 en- IN
| o~bservatorio donde Sc halla 81 mas
! hermoso telescope de o d Italia
Ia es Ia ''~prisi6n" del successor de
| San Pedro. Renedicto XIV, que ha le-
rantaao Ct Interdicto que pesabal So
bre ell QuiriEal. tse resolvera algun
| dia a saIir de allf y considerar como
hccho realizado la reunion de Roma a
Italia! ST procediera asi, reaiizaria
| IN acto que no han consentdo Jamas
nj Leon XII y Pho \, ~erederos dc
la tiara de Pic X.
Sin embargo, I'm rumor sensational
sali6 en- Agosto de 1912 a dar IN Vuei-
IA al mundo. Pr~etendiaEe entonces
que durante la noche del catorce al
ounce de gosto Pho y habia salido de
inc6gnit0 del Eaticano por Ia Puerta
de Bronco para If a una casa de Ia
plaza Rustianaci, distante d~osclentos
metros n 10 sumo para il a Visitar 4
una de sus hermanas, Ia senorlta
Rosa Sarto, que Sc hallaba enferrna
l. -4farsGn Trn1lIG-
BILE. Nueva que fue desmenuda Sill
tardanza Y hasta ahora no Sc uehe
noticia de que ell Papa Sc haya apar-
tado de la Inca de conducta u lie
IN trazado 81 uitimo soberano tenn
nora, de los Estados Romanos.
Aenry COSlRA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
DECREE THAT INDIAN PAIR
MUST GO SEPARATE WAYS
SKATERS TRIBAL ROMANCE

clared Walker slurs her because she
used drugs.
"Td rather be punished she said.
Once Married German
A story of carnival life and quaint
tribal customs makes this girl interest
ing. She is bright. well educated and
speaks English excellently.
II was married 10 a German" she
told Reames. But he died. He fell
off his horse at Eureka. Cal, while
his show played there. We had sep
arated. so l wasn't interested enough
to vertify his DEATH
'Who told you he was desd?'
Reames asked.
Captain Kid"
So Captain Kid might be SUM
moned to tell what he knows of the
death of Mrs. Seager's husband. II
he Is found it Will be only after ex-
tensive advertising in show magazines
Mrs. Seagers declared.
81 heard in August that my husband
was dead" the girl explained. In
October ! met Walker. We weren't
married because our customs do not
require it, Mono of my forefathers
were married according to legal form
81 went through a civil marriage be-
fore justice Of the peace when
my husband. because he was
white. But we were married by In
dian ritual later"