davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
No p0dIan utiI|izaIse
los Jockeys" que
son menOTes de edad

De acuerdo con la ''Ley para regu
lar ell trabajo de MEMORIES, de acuer
do con una resolucion del Departamen
to de Sanidad declarando que es una
ocupacion peligrosa, la de los Jockeys
ell Negociado del Trabajo Sc muestra
6ispuesto perseguir ante los tribuna-
les a los dueflos de caballos que utili-
zaren Jockeys memories de 81 afios.
Por ell jefe del Negociado, fueron
informados los duefios de cabaTos, con
anterioridad a la fecha en- que comen
20. regir la aludida ley, de ia nece-
sidad en- que estaban de ir preparando
Jockeys mayores de edad y despla-
zando a los memories, para que Sc pusie-
ran salvo de la responsabilidad de
cualquier violaci6n a dicho precepto le-
gal.
A pesar de las insinuaciones que les
fueron hechas en- tai sentido, los due
nos de caballos parece que no presta-
ron la debida atencion a las mismas
en- la esperanza de que esa disposi
cion seria reconsiderada, va que segln
ellos alegan. en- 16 amos de estar fun
cionando ell hipodromo no ha ocurrido
ninguna desgracia los Jockeys" me-
nores de edad.
A preguntas nuestras, nos informo
el jefe del Negociado del Trabajo que
estaba dispuesto hacer que Sc cum
pliera la Ley, y que Ia proxima ve2
que girara una vista al hip6dromo lie
varia los tribunai's todos los
violadores de la misma.
(Contin1a en- la p&g. 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
I'm Vap0T prOCGdeRt0
de CurazaO ha SidO
COnfiSCadO en- Ponce

Aver nos enteramos de que ell rs.
s. Asiento'', con bandera hclandesa,
procedente de Curacao, habia sido con-
fiscado en- ell puerto de Ponce, por or
den del Comisionado de la Prohibition,
don Mariana Pesquera, de quien Sc ase
gura sostiene constarlte correspondent
Cia con prominentes norteamericanos en-
el extranjero, quienes le participant a
81, cuando sale un vapor para Puerto
Rico, 81 este neva no bebidas alcoh6-
icas.
Aunque este lltimc 10 decimo5 a IT,
tulo de rumor 10 cierto es que aver
fu6 confiscado por orden suya otro va
por Asiento", 81 cual inme-
diatamente que lego al puerto de Pom
ce, fue inspeccionado por las autorida-
des del Departamento de la Prohibit
ci6n, hallando en- 6l 271 botellas de
"whiskey" escoces; "a botellas d. bran
dy "Prumier tres estrellas, y SO bo-
tellas y envases de ginebra holandesa
''extra dry, parte de la cual estaba
oculta en- Ell tanque do aqua, por 10 que
fu6 necesario que un agente Sc introdu
jera en- el fin de extraerla. En- las
maquinarias Sc encontr6 tambien otra
cantidad de bebidas alcoholics, y, de
paso, descubrieron una media gruesas
de paquetes contenielldo barajas espa-
fiolas.
Debido la importancia del contra
bando Sc crey6 conveniente que ell va
por siguiera runlbo q San Juan, para
prcceder aqui una minuciosa inves-
tigaci6n, y, mientras tanto un repre-
sentante del Departamento dc la Pro
hibici6n qued6 de vigilancia bordo del
buque para evitar que durante la ira.
vesia trataran de burlar las autori-
dades, quienes Green que dentro de la
carga viene mas bebida alcoh6lica.
Ell vapor ''Asiento" viene con
el primer cargamento de gasolins pc
tr6leo de la "Asiatic Refining CO.
El captain del IS. s. Asiento' es
MIR. s. d. Mills Este vapor tiene una
capacidad de $40 toneladas
Tan pronto lego Ell IS s. Asien
to'' el sr. Pesquera orden6 que Sc
arrestara la oficialidad Y Sc cmbar.
CARA Ell buque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
sABADo 20 DE NovIEMBRE DE 1921.
EI Senado filipino
no ha COnfirmadO
los nOnbramientOS

Como recordaran nuestros lectores,
hace algun tempo la prensa informo
que ell senado filipino habia ccnfrma-
do los nombramientos que hiciera el Ge-
neral Wood, gobernador de Filipinas.
La noticia entra1aba una gran tras-
cendencia, toda vez que los leferidos
nombramientos Sc hicieron sin el previo
consejo del senado filipino y en- contra,
por 10 tanto, de la voluntad de la ma
yoria de aquel pueblo, y siendo este
un case identico al ocurrido en- Puerto
Rico, la noticia de la confirmation de
dichos nombramientos fue muy comen-
tada en- nuestros circulos politicos.
Segln Sc nos ha informado y con
objeto de desbanecer toda duda en-
este sentido, sabemos que aver fu6
recibido en- esta capital un cablegrama
dirigido Don Antonio R. Barcel6 y
frmado por ell sr. Quez6n, presidente
del senado filipino, en- ell cual este in
forma al Glider" unionista que es
incierto que aquel alto cuerpo .egisla-
two haya confrmado los nomhramien
tos hechos por ell gobernador Wood.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
LA SITUACIoN IRLANDESA
ES MUY DESESPERADA

LONDRES, noviembre 25.-Despu6s
de una larga conferencia celebrada en-.
tire los delegados ''sinn feiners'' y los
miembros del Gabinete, han circulado
r1mores de que la situaci6n en- Irlanda
es mas dSsesperada que nunca.
Lloyd George ha hecho saber una
ccmisi6n de fenianos que ell gobierno de
Londres ejercera una fuerte preston mo
raj sobre ell Ulster, la vez que ofrece-
ra por medic de Sir James Craig, venta
'osas proposiciones financieras fin de
establecer la paz en- toda Irlanda.
El gobierno ingles no pondra en- vigor
ninguna ley para hacer la paz contra la
voluntad del Ulster, supuesto que para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
oTRA REVOLUTION A PUNTo DE
,4EsFALL.AR EN- PORTUGAL

MADRID, noviembre 25.-- Despa-
chos recibidos en- esta ciudad, procsden
tes de la frontera de Portugal, dan
cuenta de que en- la mencionada repu-
blica Sc prepare otra revoluci6n.,
Gran n1mero de tropas han sido en-
viadas desde Lisboa Casenes, para en-
trar en- acci6n en- ell momento necesario.
Carvalho Mesquita es ell lider del mo-
vimiento revolucionario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
LA PRENsA DE IRLANDA ES LA
CULPABLE DEL CAoTICo EsTADo
DE LA ISLA

LoNDREs, noviembre 25-Despachos
dirigios de Belfast los mas importantes
diarios de esta capital, aseguran que la
campana emprendida por varios periodi-
cos irlandeses han originado la actual ST.
tuaci6n de la isla.
As.anismo Sc reconoce que los, "sinn
feiners,p son los hnicos culpables del
ataque los tranvias, a consecuencia del
cual murieron tres obreros Y treinta re-
Slltaron heridos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
LOS EsTUDIANTEs oFRECRNsE
PARA SUBSTITUTE A LOS HUELGUIs
TAs EN- LA CAPITAL DE BELGICA

BRUSELAS,, noviembre. 25.- Los
obreros Sc han lanzado la huelga por
haber sido despedidos seis de ellos. A
causa de haberse paralizado el trafico,
muchos camiones del ejercito son utili-
zados para Ell transporte pnblico, y los
escolares Sc han ofrecido voluntariamen
te para sustituir los huelgu:stas, a
fin de que contin1e Ell servicio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
COMBATEs CUERPo A CUERPo EN-
LAS GALES DE TRIESTE

TRIESTE, noviembre 25.-Numerosas
bombas han hecho explosion en- diversas
parties de la ciudad muchos almacenes
han sido atacados con granadas de ma
TO, resultando varios muertos y numero-
SOS heridos, a consecuencia de la lucha
entire "fascistas'' Y comunistas.
En- vista de la critica situacion reinan
te, los comerciantes de la ciudad han
tornado un comite fin de combatir el
movimiento huelguista que Sc extiende
con toda rapidez y amenaza paralizar
por complete ell trafico de Trieste.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
AIemania empieza
las negOCia clones
con los 'bOIShGvikiS'
CPoR CABLE rRANOEs)

RIGA, noviembre 25.-Un despacho
de Moscu anuncia que ell doctor Herman,
jefe de la delegation comercial de Ale
mania en- la capital de Russia, ha parti
cipado que ell ex- -Imperio teut6n enviara
grandes cantidades de semillas maqui-
mas agricolas a la Russia ''sovietista
en- cambio de MADEIRA otras materias
primas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
Mr.. Wilson prOtetiza
que prOnt0 Surgira
una nu0Va guerra
VIA GALL AMERICA CABLES

WASHINGTON, noviembre 25.-Ref-
ri6ndose a las Conferencias del Desarme
y la grave situaci6n international par
que atraviesa ell mundo, el ex-Presiden
te Wilson ha hecho sensacionales decla-
raciones que estan siendo comentadisi-
mas.
Ell insigne estadista ha dicho que en-
case de fracasar las Conferencias del
Desarme, surgira muy pronto otra es-
pantosa guerra, en- la que seran envuel-
tos les Estados Unidos.
Anadi6 que la guerra surgira conse
cuencia de la politica que sigue Francia
en- estos momentos, empenada en- seguir
sosteniendo un gran ejercito, contra la
opinion de los principales poderes que
piden la hmitaci6n de armamentos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
Ell GoBERNADoR RELY CoMPA
RECIO ANTE Ell PREsIDENTE
HARDING

WASHINGTON, D. c., noviembre 25
Ell gobsrnador Reilly, comparecio hoy
ante ell presidente Harding, con Ell pro-
p6sito de exponer ante el todo 10 re-
lativo a. la situaci6n politica Gle Puer-
to Rico. Dijo que habia sido veJado y
que Sc le habia hecho repetidos y fuer
(Continla en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
Ell gObeInador Rely
dice que no rGnun-
clara
VIA oALL AMERICA CABLES

WASHINGTON, noviembre 25.-Inte
rrogado por varios representatives de Ia
prensa a su negada esta ciudad, acer-
ca de su futura actitud en- 10 que concier
ne al problcna de Puerto Rico, Mr..
Mont. Reilly ha dicho que no piensa re-
nunciar su cargo mientras tenga la con-
fanza del Presidente Harding.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
cHooUE DE in TEoLE

En- la parada 6, el caro- el6ctrico nd
nero 80, que guiaba Emilio N1hez, cho
CO con un caro- de caballos, resultando
este completamente destrozado.
Los brutos Sc sa1varon milagrosa-
mente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26

lograr que esta provincial acepte refor-
mas enojosas, habria necesidad de en-
plear Ell ej6rcito, 10 que no hara la Gran
Bretafia.
Los mas pro4ninentes nderes de Ingla
terra reconocen que la guerra civil esta
cercana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
INSTRUCTION COMMERCIAL

de Taauigraia, Contabdad
Calga Practica
Ohna casteano especiales Pueden
estudios
Calgrafa
diploma E indispensable
admid Mas de
hospeda mnsuaes m6dcos Prpse
rida mas information al
COLEGIO PERCY.
de Correos
PONCE p. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
he ACTUALIDAD

En- ell DEPART TAMENTO DE
PREMIOS DEL JA8ON oCTA-
CON (IsabeI Segunda DO. IL,
Marina) tenenos un esplendido
surtido de JUGUETES y articu-
los propios para regalos.
Econornice conprando ell acredi-
tado JABON OCTAGON Y reuna
los cupones. Con elIos podra OBJ
tener preciosos regaIos para las
NAVIDADES
Con cUPONES DEL JABON Oc-
TAGON I'd. conseguira articu-
los de todas clase enteramente
GRATIS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
Ssnores Due1os de FORD

Gomas Royal Cord 80 3 1I2
La U. S. Tire Co. no quiso sacar al
mercado una Coma Royal Cord 80 x 3
liz Clincher, para Ford otros carros,
porque hasta la fecha las gomas Cord
en- ese tamafio tipo de pestafia no
estaban dando resultados
satisfactorios.
Despues de muchas pruebas, la U. S.
trae ahora al mercado la gonna RO-
YAL CORD en- ell tamafio 80 X 3 liz
Clincller.
Esta famosa gonna puede conseguirla
en- nuestros distintos depositos en- la
Isla y esta capital, > directamente de
nuestro establecimiento.
PIETRANTONI & SOJO
' La Tienda lie Coma.
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
ULTIMA HORA

Prnebe ell nuevo tubo FISK HEAVY
RED para gomas de AUTOMOBILES. LA
ULTIMA. PALABRA EN- TUBOs. Ell
oRGULLb DE THE FISK RUBBER
COMPANY.
Con el deseo de que los pruebe todo
ell mundo. los venderemos por ahora al
mismo precio que los anterioreS.
THE FISK TIRE STORE
ADRIAN NELSON,
Distributor Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26

(Continua en- la pag. 81.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
SOCIALISTS URGE
GERMANY Be DRY
Result of Prohibition in U. S.
Used as Argument for
Barring Alcohol.
BY GEORGE WITTE.
Sptc tciai Gable to The Star and the Chica
Daily News. COPYRIGHT 1921

Special Gable to The Star and the Chicago
DAILY News. Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN. Germany. December 10
Prohibition is being urged for Ger
many. The second largest political
party-that of the Independent So
cialists-has put before the reichstag
resolution demanding that the Ger
man parliament Immediately investi-
gate the result Of prohibition in the
United States, with a view to passing
law permitting the sale of alcohol
for medical purposes only. The reso-
luton reads. in part, as follows:
Official American statistics and re-
ports of the boards of health in New
York. Chicago. Boston and other large
cities prove beyond a doubt that
ment in public health resulting di-
rectly from the ban on alcohol. Is
the government willing to obtain all
available official Information from
the United States on the prohibition
question in order to limit the use
OF alcohoi to hospitals and technical
laboratories?"
This question. asked by millions of
workingmen who belong to the in
dependent socialist party, which is
looked upon as the coming political
power in Germany. has effectually
driven the smile, from the faces of
persons who only yesterday were
sneering at Americans who declare
that the United States was actually
dry.
By a strange coincidence the news
papers printed at the same time with
the socialist resolution the report of
the government liquor monopoly. The
vof 70 of
year were 1,200,O00.000 marks (nor-
mally $380.000.000), the weekly sales
averaging $4,000 bottles. An inter-
esting feature Of the report is the
naive statement that during the gas
was found to be an excellent substi-
tute.
The government annually appropri-
ates 100000 marks t$1,000,00O) to
combat drunkenness.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
PEACE IN PALESTINE
FOR JUDAISM seen
Leader Of Zionists Says
Land Is Populated by Happy,
Contented Families.

Palestine was pictured as land
populated with happy, contented fam
| lilies. from which will emanate peace
and prosperity for all mankind, by
NAHUM Sokolow. leader in the Zionist
| movement, in the course Of an address
at Polls Theater last night during "A
| melting arranged by local Jews.
Let us pray and hope that the day
is not far off when Judaism will have
la home and place and will be fac
| tor in the peace of the world" he de-
clared.
"a nation whose people live in
small, happy homes. with small gar
dens; a people contented and coun-
! try prosperous and striving to bring
peace and. prosperity to the world
that is what Palestine will become
when the prophesy of God is fulfilled
and the Jews are given possession of
| the land which was their fathers and
| which He has said would be theirs.
ut is not intended that Palestine be
used as a political experiment. or a
be separate unit in the world.
whence will. we fervently wish.
emanate the peace and prosperity of
all mankind"
senator Spencer Speaks.
Senator Selden p. Spencer of Mis-
souri, also spoke. He expressed the
hope that the time is not distant
when Gods chosen people will get
back to the land of their fathers"
THE United States" he added.
Ought to be the first nation in the
world to aid in the Zionist movement.
Of the more than 100000 Jews in
the world one-tifth live in the United
States
DR.. Alexander Goldstein. member of
the Zionist commission. declared that
Jews must give the necessities for the
restoration of Palestine. or they
would be subject to the ,ridicule of
the corld.
More than $4,000 was subscribed by
the audience for the fund being used
| to further the mCs ament.
Judge Milton Strasburger delivered
! the address of welcome. Emile Ber-
liner. chairman of the reception COM
mittee. introduced Judge Henry ].
presided.
! Members of the reception commit
tee were MIR. Berliner. Judge Stras-
burger. Alexander Wolf. Simon Lyon,
!! Capt. julius I. Peyser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sherry, ]. Morton Luchs, Rabbi
q. Silverstone, Rabbi J. T. Loeb. NJ.
Gartinkle. DR.. Harry A. Stigel. Bar
] nett Cohen, Max Rhoade, Jacob Heck
man. Samuel Freedman, Joseph A.
Wilmer. A. Shefferman. Mr.. and Mrs.
! ID. Alpher, Rabbi Shabshelowitz. Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer, John
!; Wolf. B. Hoffenberg, DIR. Louis Cohen,
Nathan Musher, David Wolf, A. Car
| roll, II. Nelson, Jacob GritZ, u. H.
! iAlpher and Paul Himmelfarb.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
TWO D. C. POLICEMEN
PLACED UNDER ARREST
McCauley Charged by Girl-Crouch
as Drug Carrier-Another
"Dope" Case.

Two Washington policemen were
arrested yesterday. One. Jospeh Lee
McCauley, residing at 44S Irving
street. was turned over to the Mont
gomery county, Nd, authorities to
answer charge preferred by Miss
Pearl German, twenty-five years old,
1917 u street. The other. David
Crouch, residing at 109 -11th street
southeast, to answer a charge of vio-
lation of the Harrison drug act.
Miss German charged that while on
an automobile trip to Maryland De-
cenber she was assaulted by the
policeman.
Crouch is alleged to have had a
small box of opium in his possession.
He was released on $4,000 bonds and
suspended from the force. He will
be given a hearing before U. S. Com
missioner Hit.
sailor giving his name as William
Henry Benner and his address as 81
Market street, Philadelphia, was ar
rested at Union station yesterday by
Detective Nally and charged with
having cocaine and heroin in his pos
session. Benner is said to have stated
he had just started using dope" He
had the heroin and Cocaine for his
own use. he declared. United States
Commissioner Hit will hear the
charge.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and colder tonight; lowest tempera-
ture near freezing; tomorrow cloudy.
probably followed by light rain to-
northwest winds. diminishing and be-
coming southwest tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and colder
tonight; tomorrow cloudy, probably
followed by light rain or snow; fresh
northwest shifting to southwest
winds.
Virgnia-Generally fair and colder
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness. probably followed by light rain
in north portion tomorrow afternoon;
fresh to strong northwest winds.
diminishing tonight and becoming
southwest tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm. So; Pm, As;
12 midnight, "A; 4 am, 43; am, 43;
noon. 4S.
Barometer-4 p.m.. 29.6s; p.m.,
1855; IL midnight. 1854: am, 1856;
s am. 29.43; noon, 29.35.
Highest temperature, So, occurred
at pm. yesterday. &
Lowest temperature-41, occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. so; lowest. %.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 81; condition. slightly mud
w.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 3:11 am. and 3:12
p.m.; high tide, S:47 am. and 9:O5 p.m
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1858 am. and
| 4:O5 p.m.; high tide, 9:37 am. and 9:55
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 1920 am; sun sets,
4:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:21 am; sun
sets, 4:47 pm.
! Moon rises, 6:54 pm.; sets, S:24 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
MY FAVORITE STORIES
BY IRWIN S. COBB.
One Who Desired to Know.

his heaying bosom and stagger on
again.
Before he had gone block he had
repeated this operation a dozen times
and was painting from exhaustion.
Every time he put the clock down he
would gaze into its round impassive
face and curse it for weighing so
much and for being SO unwieldy.
After half an hour of these strenu-
Gus exertions he was nearing his
destination when an intoxicated per-
son who had been watching his labors
from the opposite side Of the road
took advantage of a halt to hail him
Mister" he said thickly, could 1
ash you a ques-n?"
What Is II? demanded the pestered
suburbanite.
"Why in thunder don't you carry a
watch?'
copyright, 1921, by Central Press Association }
Evening star., 1921-12-12

A suburbanite in New Jersey was
moving from one street to another
where he had just built q new house.
Observing with dismay the care-free
way In which the moving crew
yanked his cherished antiques about,
he was filled with a desire to save
from possible damage a tall grand
fathers clock which he prised highly
and which was reliably reputed to be
more than hundred years old.
Taking the clock up in his arms he
clock was as tall as its owner, and
heavy besides. and it's doors kept
swinging open, so that he had to put
1t down every few feet and rest his
arms and mop his streaming brow.
Then he would clutch his burden to
Evening star., 1921-12-12
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.
Former Justice 0ttinger Of New
York Among Lawyers Applying.

justice Of the supreme court Of the
state Of New York, was admitted to
practice before the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia today on mo-
ton Of John Paul Earnest, chairman Of
the examining COMMITTEES Of the bar.
Judge Ottfnger is a member of the firm
of Whitman, Ottinger & Ransom, but
served on the bench in 1915
Other lawyers admitted to practice
here today were: Alfred n. Collins, Vir-
ginia; Robert A. Dean, Massachusetts,;
Jacob s. Detwiler, Iowa: Donald Horne,
California: Lester c. Manson, Wiscon-
sin; Abbot p. Mills, Massachusetts,; Dud-
leysC. Outcalt, Ohio; John H. Small,
North Carolina; Harry ]. Smith, WASH
ington. and John T. Vance, jr., Ken
lucky.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Homemade HOOch i
Explodes, Drifting 81
Families FROM Sumner

NEW YORK, December IA
mixture Of homemade whisky
detOnated in the making last
night ON the nth floor Of an
East Side tenement. shouts OF
'BOmb!" were heard and thirty.
two families fed from their
supper tables.
Walls smeared with prune
Juice and other things, wood
work plugged with copper fraE-
nents and a ceiling full Of holes
were found by the police. VIM
dow pnnes throughout the tene-
ment were shattered, but NO enc
was hurt.
The owner Of the still was mot
at home. but police were as
signed tO wait for him.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

In Himia, one Of the little islands of
the Greek Archipelago, the girls ex-
ercise the right to propose to the men.
When a girl desires to marry, she
waits until she has obtained the num-
Der of sponges from the sea that cor
responds with the number of years
she has lived. These she places in .
silk net. which she presents to the
man of her choice. Should he refuse,
his chances Of obtaining another bride
are remote.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

Plain white cur
tain3 in several
beautiful designs.
ga and 3 yards
long and 36 to. 40
inches wide each. On
sale Tuesday while
Il ey last. Lay in a
supply.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

Lions and tigers kept in captivity
require one day week without food
to keep them in good health.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

Light 10 the speediest thing that ex-
lists. Il rushes onward at the appalling
rat of $4,000 miles second. -,
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Sorry He Spoke.

From the Boston Transcript
He-Great heavens, woman. Do
you think / am made of money?
She-I wish you were. | could get
you changed then
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Marshall Field May
Bring Great Filly Here
Golden Corn, Champion Juvenile in England Is Likely
to Try for Man O Wars Records on New
York Tracks Next Season.

youngsters unframed in the stables, her
record Is equally as meritorious as that
of the American champion over sprint
distances of five or six furlongs.
She made six pubic appearances this
year, and excepting for the initial out
ing. when she was upset at the start
and ran very green 10 finish second she
has always won under tight reins. Colts
or flllies, she has served them all alike
and on the majority of occasions she
hardly was forced to finish out of a
canter.
Her best performance perhaps was
when she captured the Prince OF Wales
Plate at York in August. Going on a
hard track, carrying 131 pounds. she
negotiated the distance In ] :0I. four
lengths ahead OF everything. Next TO
this is her fine performance at New
market in July, when she spreadeagled
a dozen opponents over not quite six
rurlongs to win in a canter by eight
lengths In :09 as.
Unfortunately she has not been en-
tered for the Derby next year. and this
leads to the general belief that young
Mr.. Field will decide to take her to
America to show them some horse.