davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-20
FISH OUTLINES PLEAS
I FOR EX-SERVICE MEN
Advocates Their Families Be Per-
mitted to Enter q. S. Despite
immigration Action.

Pleas for limited immigration and
disarmament were outlined last night
by Representative Hamilton Fish of
New York, who spoke at the ladies
night" of George Washington Post,
No. 1. American Legion, at Carroll In
stitute. 91S 10th street. Mr.. Fish pro-
posed an amendment to the immigra-
ton measure now before Congress,
asking that the families of eX-serv-
ice men be allowed to come into this
country irrespective of other limita-
,tions. This proposition was unani-
mously indorsed by the post.
The New York representative. who
is a member of the American Legion
sSGted there were altogether twenty
eight legionaries in Congress, who
were ready to back any proper ieg1s-
lation for the benefit of the ex-serVlce
man. He advocated holding confer
ence in Washington by representa-
tiveS of the leading nations to discuss
the subject of disarmament He en-
phasized the danger of any militaris-
tic policy in this country and asked
the post to indorse a disarmament
program. The post, however. remain
ed silent on this matter. as previous
action had been taken by the Amerl-
can Legion in general favoring a plan
of compulsory military training.
Miss Alice Robertson. representative
the soldier from 1861 down to the
present day. She stated that recently
she had been asked what she con-
sidered the most thrilling moment IN
her life. TO which she had replied:
when 1 saw the Stars and Stripes
floating from a federal garrison in
Oklahoma, when 1 was but girl
of seven years and was fleeing with
my parents as refugees IN the civil
war"
Miss Robertson also promised her
aid in any legislation for the benefit
of the ex-service men.
Following the addresses of the two
speakers. play entitled, The oid
Guard" was given. featuring Charies
'R Hanford. a member OF the post, and
other professional talent. Mr.. Han
ford portrayed the part of an old
Corporal in Napoleon's army after the
war, and won applause.
Dancing followed until midnight
Post Commander Howard FISK pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
PARENT-TEACHERS ELECT
MRS. RAFTER PRESIDENT
Also Make Plans for Annual Con-
vention to Be Held Here
Next Week.

Officers of the District of Columbia
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association were reelected
at the annual meeting yesterday aft
ernoon at the Ebbitt Hotel.
The officers are: President. Mrs
Giles Scott Rafter: first vice presi-
dent. Mrs. J. y. Saunders: second vice
president, Mrs. =. 4. Hutchinson; ;
third vice president. Mrs. q. S. Fra
ser; fourth vice president, Mrs. l.. v.
Dalby: fifth vice president, Mrs. H.
NJ. Spottswood; recording secretary,
Mrs E. l.. Daniel; corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. T.. A Hodge; treasurer
Mrs z. .. Black iStone.
Addresses were made by Mrs. Van
Ripper on The Travellers Aid; Mrs
J. j. Locker. THE Children's Thea
ter" and Mrs. Whitman Cross, The
Visiting Nurses"
Plans were perfected for the annual
convention which is to open next
Tuesday at 1890 o'clock. at the Eb-
bitt. and which will continue through
Friday.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
BRANCH P. o. SALES HUGE.
Central Station Business in Year
More Than 81 200, 900 in Stamps.

The postal business being done by
the central branch post Office, at 18th
and II streets, is so great that it would
be entitled to a first-class postmaster
drawing salary of $4,000 a year if
it were in city by itself and if it's
receipts keep up at the present rate
for year.
BY the end of its first year the CEN
tfal station probably will have sold
more than a million dollars worth
of stamps alone, putting it in the
class with the seventy-five largest
post offices of the country.
Since only 100000 worth of such
business is required to allow a post
Office postmaster of fhe first class.
with a salary of $4,000, the central
station would have surplus to
spare, il it were post Office by itself,
instead of being only a branch
Evening star., 1921-04-20
TWO AUTOS FOR MIR. HAYS.

Postmaster General Hays is going
to have two aHtom obiles to take the
place of the official horse and carriage
used by his predecessor in the Post
Office DEPARTING ent. Two old cars were
discovered by postal officials, and
ofered to be refitted at the Washing
ton city post office garage. Mechanics
and others have been working night
and daY on the cars
Evening star., 1921-04-20

Children's Waists, 2 for E0~
Knit underwaists, with tape and wv
washable buttons Complete with IN.
Bargain. Basement.
39c Women's Vests, 2 for EOC
nsn. Ribbed bed, and an lace trmlned iIna le low low wv
as Save the drerencs rem between se an and sot
Women's 6oc Union Suits E0C
Al szss ,o up ste to 44,inch 1o heci Goye ed wv
tight knees. Regular and extra sizes Fifty
Handkerchiefs, E for E0~
Sheer Lawn, hemstitched and en- w ~
broidered in tinted effects Seconds
Of Of grades selling ~. to 2oc each; Fifty-cent
7oc White Silk Gloves EO~
Womsn's Durable Double finger wv
tipped White Gloves; buttons, with s..
Day, SOC pair.-Barsain Basement.
Waterproof Boston Bags E0~
Made OF Automobile Cloth-will wv
not crack-on steel frame. finished
with strap. Fifty-cent Day, 5c-Bargain
Juveniles Waist Suits E0~
washable buttons and garter clasp.
Year Year ti sizes. s'eeGu Tifty, Day 5oc-Rarsain
Basement.
60c Pink Union Suits En~
Women's Ribbed suits-hesh col wv
or-with tubular neck band low
neck and tight knees Sizes 36 and 3S. Fifty
cent Day only at SOC.
BIeached Crash, 2l1z Yds 5OC
Part linen 1000 yards in this QUO
lo,t.. lot Fine quality. Very a. absorbent t.. ,.
Basement.
Twill Crash, 4 Yards for EO-
Excellent quality cotton. Very OON
absorbent, fne for hand roller
towels Fifty-cent Day, yards for 5Oc.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Thursday Bargain Basement Soc Day

Bieaehsd lea t.;SI Mus'n US sl;:. Yds n1ss SOC
fbssta hxssien, n6 quay to make up into n.
yards 5Oc.-BarEain Basement
Novelty VoiIes, Yards for EO~
go, 40 inches 1sat vide a A very fine soft wv
and ofa In bIue oniy Ffyeent
Pique Skirting, 2 Yds. for EO~
1000 yards: Esed for making CVC
rial Superior quality. Fifty-cent Day. . yard.
for 50c.-BnrEain Basement.
36-in. Huck Towels, } for E0C
ssv sTs , lSHSf wv
= Fifty-cent Day. for Soc.-Bargain Basement.
Plisse Crepe, Yards EOc
hs SspssGF spsY far b ersns is e Of OO
dresses nghtgoWns. undermuslins etc In
for 5Oe.-BarEain Basement.
Curtain Scrims, 4 Yards E0-
1000 yards of this excellent quail wv
ity curtain scrim Fine for making
yards for 5oe-Bargain Basement.
5000 Huck Towels, for EO~
borders Excellent quality and very
Basement.
shs:e$ e: ss5as s ,ss soc
DARK M This q quality is especially p qualified for
alls. Fifty-cent Day. yards for 5Ge-Bargain
5S=In. Table Damask, Yard E0~
1,5oo yards. Shown in beautiful OVN
od@ nd eur s'des 81 f While a they ssss sst
Day 5Gc-Bargain Basemest
Apron Gingham, Yds. for E0r
5000 yards in this SOOA
Colors blue and white. In check
designs Fifty-cent Day, 4
Pains ROya-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-20

Mems Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, 4 Inch hem 81 S0
stitch. AT @ for
Women's Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, plain hemstitch or em-
broidered corner At 6 $3.50
for
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28

Despues de haber asistido al txitO
de Norma, sinti6se Bellini muy IA
tigado, Y resolyi6 buscar la quietud
apetecida, en- aquel rincOncito de ST.
ella en- q. habfa fiorecido su infancia
Tn aiio mas tarde. regres0 la TIA
liza del Norte, hacienda estrenaf SUI
Beatrice di Tenda", cue fu6 recibi,
da con marcado desvfo.
Este rex6s indujo a Bellini a trasla-
darse a Paris, donde, carinosamente
alentado por ROssini, escribi6 la opera
"Los Puritanos", de mas amplitud que
las anteriores. i
Ell tenor a la muerte era la cons
tante pre0cupaci6n de Bellini; ell Sc.
creto quiza, de us melancolfas habi-
tllaies. Cuando ofa hablar de ella, TEN
biaba de espanto. +nie'si8 '-'.@ M
= Una infection intestinal atac6le re-
pei. h..inainente, y el dfa "A de septiem-
IRE de 1856, ei alma de Bellini Sc des-
preRdi6 de su senvoltnra corp6rea.
Fue universal la peha pyoducida por
eli fallecimfento de Beilini.. No solo Sc
le admiraba por SUI enorine talento, ST
no due habfa 1ogrado sumarse muchos
Nlat - .asf ~ s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
importancia.

bula", Escribi6 esta obra en- Milan
para que la cantase Amelia Pasta, y
en- 1882 lley6se cabo ell estreno.
Bellini era ell mdsico del amor '
la ternura. Pocos asuntos podlan
adaptarse meior la fndOle de su ca.
racter que el de ',Sonambula" La idea
y ei desaliiio de la parte orquestal,
desaparecen 'bajo el sentimentalismO
delicado Y conmovedor, que palpita
EN- la obra. Las herofnas de Bellini
aman con una duIzura que emociona
" solo cuando las here ell desengano
sc rebelan, como N,,rma, &C 1tra Ia
crneldad del destino. "Cada compas
eada nota de Norma" dice Blase
de BURY respiran amor; amor apa.
sionadoy Y ardiente, amor snblime, que
viene a resolverse en- una desespera.
ci6n infinita. ;..' !.
Los mejores captantes de SUI 6poca
contribuyeron, en- grado eminente,. al
triunfo de Bellini. Rubini, en- "El Pi.
rata; la Merle Lelande en- la Ex.
tranjera', la Pasta en- "Sonambula"
v la Malibra6 en- Norma, pusieron
a contribution sus poderosas faculta-
des, para que esas operas lograran el
favor de los pdblicos.
Totios es6s artistas profesaban sin
gular carile Bellini, Y La Pasta lie
go a OfrecerIe la mahs, de su hija 'tini'
ca, distinction que no quiso aceptar,
mas enamorado, sin duda, de su Ii.
bertad, que de-aos eneantos de la mu
chacha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
Pr Is iGRIRils
ta Cine


ia Guswlan ~ naAls, . lma#llsla a.
n s'rns aaba. fna na sNiis lailluuls.
NJ a.ni,s n,as g,se usm ianaa para dnF
marr.a usnIrsa d saife atqisiisa
a. las saA~ssfns = suialssr.s sl- san
Jaaa gtse hsl.ian b. Niaar larqe -,
Ia am-nisisna erladn.
VI f"ssssfmsna fue inisscsanle > D..
No: riro ~n rasisn ninmosa = - -;
crnas ini-srsaases. -,nl ese amalae ,s.'
llo 6e dssiiBsii6n = que nes iirne ac,,s-
tnmhrada Il teaffs frances moderno.
Tn i"~en ancrl-ano de- biei iimi,ra-
da raz initsS lsien la parie de- canio.
IN Srla Berries uani6 snn Solinra y
gras,a uisa isalasla pirarsca y gracio-
sn. cue mriecs5 los honors de Ia re-
pe:se.6a. S.yui5 nn hellfsimo coro de-
aimiias. can;adc acionado ron
gtaria exquisite y en- medic do unos
cainhios te luz IH,iicroma de precioso
e:ecio. 'ovaci0n enius.asia por partr
del pib!ic". Y repetics6n.
Por rlt;mo. la familla Berries Gi-
roma. tres Sehori'as y In joreI can
tarcn In p-eiasa lanza Laura Ge0r-
gina. joya nifisieal de sabOr pOrtorri-
queho. con una expression tfpicamente
crjolIa. que produjo en- el pdblico una
tempesrad de aplausos.
Furroa muy. ealebrados tambiGn el
detOrado de los palcos Y un bello te-
lon de fondo. obras del joven pintor
Olivera. empleadD de la ferreteria de
Finlay ea ''''f'i'f 're
la orquesta cumpli0 acknowledgements
lie No Obstante 10 desapacible del
tempo, In cOncurrencia fu6 numerosa
Y escOgida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28

Al asrxAinar 30 tnmpssnan en ~Ths
rirHimiam~ a nciDr rpclbit una ofcr.
a a. Themas n. lnce. camaFaaa -.
- sn lee t.hlns. para trahajnr ea q
lienrb. Sa psimeEa caFnctcriEaei6n en-
n paniAlla. h Dc cgw-boy. scns6 tan
bicn . lns habilidEdcs es gsrs cue ella
fnt canza suhciente para decidir ~
carrcra fufnra. No ohstnnse que en-
este cnrkcter a nFtistn e. meier CO.
nocido camo ael hombre de las dos pis-
tolas". sin enbargo. sus nsoduccio-
mes subsiguientes han demostradO 10
vcrs&til de 81 arte. como 10 praeban
sus papeies interpretados en- ~El Sem
derO EstrechO'. ''El HOmbre silenciO-
So, "Lobos de Ia MOntafa", "El HON
bre Tigre", "El Inalambrico de Ia
FrOntera" y otras bellas Obras del
arte mudo.
Mr.. Hart produjO tres peliculas de
gran sensation hace POGO, una de las
cuales constituy6 un exito mOnumen-
ltal. Fneron estas "John Petticoats",
"The Toll Gate" y "Sand". El ano Ill
timo forIn6 su organization prOpia
bajo el nombre de William S. Hart
Productions y frm6 un nuevo contra
to con Ia Famous Players-Lasky Cor
poration para la production de una
serie de fotodramas extraordinarios
para la Paramount, el primero de los
cuales Sc llam6 "La Cuna del Valor".
La segunda pelfcula en- el nuevo ARE
glo lleva por titulo .'The Testing
Block. Ambas cintas presentan al
talentoso actor en- papeles totalmen-
te nuevos v han aumentado su. presti-
gio en- todas parties del mundo.
William S. Hart es uno de los acto-
res cinematografcos que de mas SIM
patias goza en- los paises hispano ame-
'ricanos, donde tanto gusta ell espiritu
aventurero v audaz, valiente y deci-
dor, que es distintivo original de
nuestra raza, de la cual parece que ell
notable artista ha bebido, en- la fuen--
te del acometimiento, ell espiritu que
inspira sus atrevidas "poses".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28

WAllnm g. llsra 10 unien en lsl
Z EsanIAss rnlass llAmnn fmsniliHEmsni.
'HnAir) a h lmpresita ad hombs,
anazH. ixmsnria. forniae. cue ana
lss cnmpos y h rueeza = h vias
nRGesiA Bnl no - BuFis Il pclo q
h nslla1, nj - riA las pasillas. nj cul.
lisA mozischo. nArece simplements
come II aeaharn de salir Del sndo cam.
20 ~ Ocsfe. herho IN perfecto vn.
uuere CUE Albe como maneiar IN ca
ballo , dispsfar una pisieia. con toda
nafafzIidAd y no como Il estuviers
eiscutande estas cosas por el paeo.
Tai Is n descripci6n que del famoso
artista da un bien conocido escritor.
y que encaia psrfertamente, al carae-
Ter del favorito del pdblico.
Nacido en- Newburgh, en- el Esta-
do de Nueva York, de padres in
gleses, Bin Hart creci6 verdaderamen
te en- el 0ccidente. POGO despues de
su nacimiento su familia sc fne a vi
vir'a North Dakota, y desde la epoca
en- que apenas empezaba a dar los
primeros pasos hasta Ii edad de quin-
ce amos, Sc vic todas horas rodea-
do de yaqueros, indios v cahallos.
Su ambici6n le levaba hacia' las ta-
bias y Bill decide ser artista. Pero
los empresarios teatrales de Nueya
York decidiefon 10 contrario. Espo-
leada su determination con esta ne
gativa, Hart vendi6 sus tesoros mas
preciados- -varias medallas que habia
ganado en- juegos atleticos-y tom6
pasaje para Londres. A la edad de
diez y nheve amos regreso a Nueva
York hizo su aparici6n en- las tablas
ante el p1blico americana, con la obra
Hamlet, derivando un salario de, do
ce d6lares a la semana. En- Ell curse
de cinco afios alcanz6 d secuildar a
Modjeska v POGO despues oficio como
primer galan de la Compafiia Julia
Arthur, desempehando papeles de- i'm
portancia en- @H Cacique", "The vir-
ginian" y otras obras teatrales de
L f. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
= Ell puerto Rico.

Para esta noche "Las Bodas de Cha
plin" y "Tres perseguidos por Tres"
El 81 del que cursa gran festival
artistico beneficio de la Cruz Roja
para cubrir los gastos del Programa
de Paz.
La function de anoche fue soberbia.
Todos los nimeros resultaron esplen-
didos. Ell salon y los palcos estaban
materialmente abarratados de espec-
tadores.
Una de las mayores ovaciones fue
,para-la Quijanito.
4 La orquesta, como siempre, admira-
BILE, bajo la direction del gran macs
tro Acevedo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
Reyes sin Blason
Capitulo de una novela inedta
Por J. Perez Losada

a. lssrno rudi,,so b. aifalo svn 80
fa-snsrian qnc ia slaFi.iad sirns su
Ia n~,ls.: ''iss~fsr'. -ls.sS 80 u.as
eFanaes l,iras sefticalss hccias a.
luR. ds.siarana. as9 fouao urgFo >
lriano dsl cicio IN una e.iN'lla
.Enirarln 80 - snnin"sa ~calarsr -
en- que hal,ia ~nirieilido sns hafas
DE nosfhmlnlo ianias Vs~-.,. ga, ~
anterior vista . New York.
Des,ie Ia a~ra oi,acsia. las !Hnina-
f-ias pa1adcantss dc 'r'huuh'il's" le
incital,an son Rna ingiiacidn insinuan
tc "Shanley's" Il "Palais Royal
le haeian gniios I,romeiedorc>. pero
Carlos Mendoza 10 - decide p0r
ninsnno. Bah: 10 mismo le dal,a. En-
trarfa en cualquiera de- ell"s, sen
iado 4 una de las meSitas qigr bOrdean
el espacio librc para bailar. no ha-
brsa de fatarlc Ia. .amable cOmpdilia de
una mujcr.
Dej6 eh 81 rarJrOJe sa SombrerO Y
lsu abrigo Y. dcspueS de desliZar dis
cretamente em la manO solfcita del
"maitre' un billete. So VIC instaladO
rras de una prOfunda reverencia ver-
sallesca. en- una de las mesas estrat6-
gicas del. redondel. Recogi0 el mai
ire" la cartulina prendida en- el ceni-
cerO de plata, en- Ia que Sc leia. en-
letras negras: Reserved. ;Reserva-
do? No saba 81 que hubiese estado
tan previsOr, mandardo separar su
mesa, cuandO hacfa unos minutes no
pensaba ir al dispendioso cabaret" :
pero un billete de cinco d0lares llega
siempre tempo de corregir tOdas las
imprevisiOnes. Pidi6 una "otras-kock-
tall una botella de vino hlanco
Sc excusaba el "maitre" La bOte-
liza. no Sc le podfa servir La fastidio-
sa prohibition. ;El senior no saba :?
PerO ell vino So le podia traer Ell una
taxa de te. Muy expaesto. pero por
complacer los buenos clientes.
Carlos Mendoza tendi6 una mirafia-
a las mesas contfguas Y VIC en algu-
mas de elias, alternando con los ma
riscos, con Ell caviar. las taZaS de dis
tintos tama1os que apuraban de un
sOrbo los avidos bebed6res. La orqjies-
ia tocaba un "fox-trot'', V en- el centro
de la Sala en- que la luz invertida de
las lamparas dilufa una claridad le-
chOSa, .unas cuantas parejas sc mo-
Wan en- ell ritmo sin gracia de la dam
"a. Flotaba en- el ambiente un halito
de discrimination, de cansancio Mu-
chas mesas vacfas, mas de las que pu-
dieran llenar los que estaban bailan-
do cuando cesara la barbara musi-
Quilla en- que predominant entire lar
gos silbidOs interminentes V bronco So
mar de bocinas. un tableteo llevadO a
compass, como ese insistente repique
con que los chulillos orgar'lleros. ha-
clan sonar las argollas del carro en-
que conducfan los tan excecr idoS pia-
nos de manubriO, en- ell Madrid un po-
co borroso en- su recuardo de hacfa
va algunos amos, cuando era todavfa
casi un chiquillo, cuya hermosura pom
deraban las amigas de mama que lie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
T Z eARTE " LITERATURE &


isos Aslrslr,. mase e1.~EAHlla
Chnpln - sssourfisa huy lnAs nIlsIs.
~ a. Fsfoanct goe b. saeFlss
mieutSnf asng.srsius,nla us,a eurxaA O.
Ia nuesa gApisculA. cue - ustanlass
Vanity fAs-. pFuaariessdess 4ssEan.
dusut ~ dissiutns pnrees ael cserph.
pof haharssle infnmado las ruras ons
llcsaba puesiAs al acercass deuasis.
Do a IN sopless. cue larnbs un papfi
impoFsante en ia csccnA.
n popular actor c6mico hn rccibi-
DO muchos tslernAnas proccdemtes &c.
disiinias parties intcrcsandore por -
estado.
Chaplin debe habCrse salvado de IN.
percanoe mas grave grarias 4 IN ves-
tido interior incombustihle que lleva-
ba puesto > al pronto auxilio cue le
prestaron las porsOnas que Sc halla-
ban presentes. cue. rspidamente. 10
envOlvieron con mantas, sofocando asf
las llamas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
Teatro "Rialto"

Sigue mereciendo la atencion de un
publico selecto v numeroso, este po-
pular Cine de la calle Salvador Bfau.
Para hoy "rRio Arriba" por ell IA
moso actor de la pantalla, Lewis Sto-
ne.
J El "Rialto" siempre Heno, y ell pd-
|biico siempre satisfecho con las ex-
!9 (ContinGa EN- la pagina A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
CENTRAL CAMBALACHE
Arecibo, Puerto Rico.
Cuarta Am,oerhzaci0n De Bones Hipotecanios

Pr
soteoV
4425 1888 gS 600 1893 1895 74 1924 s 1881
s7 sgs SSe sSis ss 1916 77 s1s s5 sS
OOanp
de
pase a ssado
irse despu& dexeGd s.
Areebo I ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28

afectos pOr su Saltad. por la decidida
' .firme protection que dispensaba a
sus amigos y por su natural bondado-
so,-.4 maids. %
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28

Vease los Espectaculos de cines pa.
ra hoy ! manaila en- IA pagina 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
DEMAND SKACIT
PROJECT HALT

That work on the Slsaglt power
project be stopped and the $500. 900
proposed bond issue for tho oontinu.
anee OF the work be deferred, was
tho demand OF Representatives OF 10
civic organizations meeting at the
Chamber OF Commerce Thursday.
The resolution urged that a thoro
investigation OF the pructicabiiity OF
tho project be made by "A committee
OF five representative business men.
c, r.. uhden. engineer In charge
Of the skaglt project. A. IL. Dlmoek.
city engineer. and J. ID. Ross. head
OF the city lighting department.
spoke IN favor OF the big hydro cleo.
trio project.
Tho unfavorable report OF the
Chamber Of Commerce was summar.
ixed by A. o. Powell. w. G. Morse
summarized the unfavorable report
presented by the Rotary club. con
demning the project from business
standpoint.
Lighting Superintendent Rosa
urged that the work on the eksgit
be continued 20 salvage the $1,000
900 which have already been spent
on the project and the u.soo.ooo
worth Of machinery contracted for.
He declared that the lighting depart
ment would make money on skagit
power and that the Increased con-
sumption of current would moro
than offset interest charges on tho
money invested In the shagit
Tho city will save n 100000 an.
nuai fuel bill nj the Lake Union
steam plant and win be able TO fur.
nish the power for the municipal
railway. which now costa tt2o.oo a
year" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
To Run Big Mill by
Electricity Wholly

PORT ANGELES. July fs.--The
big plant OF the Puget Sound Mills
a Timber company. closed down for
six weeks will have the finest equip
ment OF any mill on the Pacific
coast. and win be operated wholly
by electricity when II reopcna
construction has already com
menccd on bringing the power over
TO tho site of the mill. and the boz
factory and sawmili proper viii be
opernsod entirely by electric energy.
The planning mill will run an now.
The biz mill. which has probably
run moro continuous hours than any
other mill on tho Pacific. In silent for
the FIRST time In many months. and
has been rushing for the last two
months TO clean up its orders 20 tina;
necessary repairs can be made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
Drawbridge Tender,
rs, Inherits Fortune

RAILWAY. n. J.. July iS---Alfred
3. Crane has received word from C.
b. Norton. = lawyer OF Northamp
ton. Mass. that he and his sister.
Emma. are sole heirs 10 the estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15

Of Stephen squier Crane. valued At
siis.soo. Crane In - and his sister
81. He u . drawbridgs tender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15

OLYMP1A,-stats travelling mira
~ 70 move back into fs old rooms
In capitol bldg saving $500 yearly
rental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15

CAPT. KENNETH MOORE or
dered to Seattle ~ assistant In arm,
district engineers offioA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-05

Times-Union Short Talks tells the
following about one of the enterprises
of our townsmen, Clarence and Jack
Camp: "The new phosphate elevator
and drying plant of c. & J. Camp,
which will be operated by the Florida
Terminal Company, is ready for ope-
ration and rock will begin to move in
and out of Fernandina at an early
date" says the Nassau County
Leader. "The city has experienced
some little difficulty in supplying the
necessary electric current but this
trouble will be adjusted and things
viii go forward at a good rate very
soon" The Leader adds that ten or
twelve ears of wet rock arrived last
week to go into the bins of the dry
ing plant, which will use crude oil to
supply the necessary heat. The
Leader also tells of progress being
made at the coaling station, which is
plant operated by the same COM
pany The work is now employing a
lot of hands and when completed will
mean greater prosperity for Fernan-
dina
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-05

The Ocala Star seems to be plum
sot against the no-fence idea for
Florida. Yet the Star would deny
vociferously that it was against pro-
gress along agricultural lines.-Tam-
pa Tribune.
The Star is "pIum sot" against
abuse and misrepresentation of a
large proportion of our people by a
newspaper that should know better
The Star doesn't have to deny nor af-
firm anything. The people it has
lived among and worked for, for al
most twenty-six years, know what it
stands for.