davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
TONIGHT.

Marshal Foch will be the guest of
the National Press Tub and the Press
Club Post Of the American Legion at
an informal reception in the club
rooms at $50 tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
" -. advertised by our
friends"

No A. American Legation
Bucharest, Roumania.
October 10th, 1921.
"s Your packing cases all
arrived in good order. The
-elass and furniture were in good
order, the numbering was well done
and the cases clearly marked"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
GNE NORMA.

La quinta jornada en- siete actos de
la muy interesante serie francesa tJu-
dex''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
EN- BARRAN0UITAS Sc TALA UNI
FRoNDoSo BoSoUE DE GUABAS

Llamamos la atencion de quien CO.
rresponda hacia ell hecho de estarse vio-
lando la Ordenanza municipal que pro-
hibe ell desmonte la tumba de arboles
en- las cercanias de las corrientes de
aqua en- este municipio. Muy cerca del
pueblo, la viata de todos, un frondoso
bosque de guabas, esta siendo suplanta-
do por sembrados de tabaco. lQue afro
cidad! IQue hace la policia en- estos
casos que no denuncia a los infractores
Y los hace pagar la pena correspondent
te? Use teme a los PADRINoS de los
AHIJADOS?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
Ell BALE DE Los MILITARES
cELEBRADo EN- cAYEY

Nuestro coresponsal en- Cayey nos par
ticipa que el bale celebrado en- la refe-
rida poblacion, Ell dia 25, por los militia
res del Regimiento sesenta Y Scinco de
Infanteria, result6 esplendido.
Ell salon donde Sc celebro Ell bale es-
taba profusamepse adornado con bande-
ras y gallardetes de los Estados Unidos.
Asistieron a el numerosas sehoritas y
j6venes de la sociedad de Cayey, todos
los cuales quedaron complacidos por Ell
exito brillante de la fiesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
yINE TIRES BANDERAs"

Eddie Lyons Y Lee Moran en- la bo-
nita comedia en- cinco actos "Noche
Maldita''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
Toa QuR RMRARcAN

~ oobernador INFERNO ha expedido
pasapoFtes para embarcaF con rumbo
vsnezusla , curaxao. = las sshoritas
Dthsi A6ae Nair. Dc Middletown. Pa y
nenlah Nae Young. De Fillmore New
xark; y para embarcar . veneznela, a
Ia ueaakssas Marian Ethslyn stupp y
xmz Isabel Torres I.ab5rde, ambas Dc
Imamm uaHH.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28

Elena, muchacha extrana y salvaje. :.
v sumamente apasionada, era no obs
de caracter ardiente, pero irracionable
tante pura como un destello del sol.
Yea en- ell Teatro AMERICA el jueves
20 FRANCESCA BERTINI y GUsTA-
vO SERENA en- IRA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
INDULTo

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha concedido
indulto Conditional a los confnados Pho
Guzman Casiano Limardo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
rEATRo LIBERTY:

Gladys Walton en- la gran prodrc-
cion NINA Rica, Nina Pobre" una
comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28

GPodrfa decirnos don Castulo Rodri-
guez, Ell dia'inguido jefe local de sani-
dad, 81 les casuchitos que estan en- la
csquina de las Gales CRUZ WHEE-
LER reunen las condolences sanitarias
uecesarias para estar tan presentados?
Creemos que por limpios que sean o es-
ten, es una ofensa la pulcritud y es-
nero de la Sanidad local, asf como para
el ornate publico. Veriamos con gusto
que ell Ayuntamiento pasase una Or
denanza disponiendo la traslaci6n de
estos casuchos a la carretera de Ba-
rros, que es donde deben estar, a la
Plaza del mercado, que para ESQ es que
Sc llama asi. Pero creemos francamente
que es la sanidad la llamada a ahuyen-
tarlcs de ahf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
;INE LAS ANTILLAS.

Ruth Roland en- los episodios tres
cuatro de la bonita interesante serie
"La vestal del Sol Inca" y una CO.
media.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28

Y don Antonio vazquez, 6que nos dice
de la ampliacion del acueducto? No ha-
bia asignada una buena cantidad para
ese objeto? Los pianos, nos consta, es-
tan listos Ell presupuesto hecho ell
dinero estuvo disponible; pero parece
que por darle gusto a dos tres ahija
dos en- Ell cobro de la contribution del
tabaco, Ell dinero del acueducto pas6 a
otras atenciones. lQue bien Sc admins
ira por aqui!
" del cementerio que hay? Hace,
que Sc 20 cuanto ftiempo Sc consign6 en-
TN presupuesto, que pas6 va los archi-
vcs, una cantidad para un nuevo ce-
rienterio, igualmente ell dinero del
cementerio fu6 transferido para otras
aitenciones. iQue bonitol, Ieh?
CORRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
'BELIoGRAPH". (cataho):

La oqtava jornada de la grandiosisi-
ma serie francesa "Judex''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
"BoRINQUEN PARK:

Bebe Daniels en- la divertida comedia
en- cinco actos ''El Calavera" y una CO.
mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
En- los dominiOs del cine
Continuation de la pag. 81


expresando Ouanto dolor lie produces. a
10 lejos una canoa con dos hombres Sc
acerca con suma lentitud; ell que rema
de parade observa con mirada picarez-
ca Rosita; esta, mientras tanto, aje-
IA a 10 que pasa en- rededor suyo, iDsis-
tie en- guitar su espina. En- I'm instante
dado. sorprende los remeros queda
atonita. No esperaba la vista.
Scaglione enfoco, exclamando:
-iListo!
Cosimi dijo sus ultimas instruccio-
mes ell operator comenzo. Ducaud,
Marchiessi, ell remero y otra persona
mas mantenian una verdadera bateria
de reaectores Y espejos que, hacian con
verger la luz sobre la cara de los pro-
tagonistas. Para que la expression resul-
tara real Rosita y ell abuelo lnantenian,
medida que Sc allegaban a la costa,
un dialogo:
Jay, ay! abuelito. -. no puedo
mas. f. iPor favor!
-Pero, hlJlta, 81 no es nada.
-iAbuelto! les que me dnele mu-
cho! iYo me quedo aqui. -! Jay, que
dolor!
NO baje la cabeza, Rosita-gr;ta-
ba C6simi.
-Cuidado -exclamaba Scaglione-
estan saliendo de campo.
JuSto al llegar la ribera, Rosita Sc
sienta ell abuelo Sc embarca Ell ope-
rador cesa de dar vueltas la lnanive
la, agregando:
i Basta!
Junto con sus palabras, Rosjta, cuya
cara inspiraba lastima un segundo an
tes, sonrie dice:
-lYa esta?
Angela Olivella trabaja con mucha
desenvcltura, no Sc preocupa de 81 mis-
ma, es expresiva sin llegar q Ia exage-
racion sabe adaptarse al papel que lie
han designado. Sera sin duda alguna
una de nuestras primeras estrellas del
cine.
TAMBIEN AOUI Ell MUNDO CINE
MAToGRAFICO TIENE SUs CRGIAS
En- las horas que no eran de Grabajo,
actrices y actoress, operadores ayu-
dantes, Sc divertian en- toda forma.
Unos jugaban al sapo, ell elemento
femenino era ESPECIAL para este entire
telimiento. Los otros remaban Mar
chiessi, Figueroa y Scaglione un pie
an6nimo echaban sus chips. Sc CO.
mia muy temprano, a las 7 de la noche.
Despues de Ia comida Sc organizaba una
loteria, que terminaba en- un peso. Tam
bien Sc jugaba la mancha. Luisa Oil
vella es de una rapidez envidisble.
Alguien llevo un fonografo y algu-
nos discos que no Sc desperdiciaron.
pues los bailarines sobraban. A las 1G
de la noche toda la compania So reco-
gia las mujercs en- su cuarto los hom
bres en- otro; la exigiiidad del recreo no
permitia el lujo de habitaciones sepa-
radas. Y asi hasta ell dia siguiente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
y1NE "PUERTo R1co''

j. Warren Kerrigan en- la hermosa Gin
ia ''La Llama Verde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
,1NE LUNA.

Ennid Bennett en- la interesante pro-
ducci6n en- cinco actos "La Tortucsa
senda" una comedia.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

ilv from hardship of ever, md
informing him Of its welfare
other province of the Chapter
from fear on this score, the mans re-
covery and advancement usually is
rapid.
Every month during the last year,
the American Red Cross has given
service of one kind or another to an
average Of 129,215 former service men
and their families. An indication Of
the extent Of the faith reposed in the
Red CROSS Chapter iE to be found in
the \fact that there were 356,544 re.
quests for friendly aid In the solution
of personal problems.
~ WorkSrs In HSSpltals
while the man prior to entering
Government care deals largely with the
Chapter, afterward he comes into con.
tact with the service provided by Ma
honal Headquarters. There are 44e
Red Cross workers in the United
States Public Health Service and con
tract hospitals and other institutions
in which these men are being cared
for, whose duty Is to provide for Mi
recreation, help him with his compeh
sation claims. keep him in touch witt
his family in short, meeting his ever!
need outside Of that provided by th'
Government. While these are few
Of the responsibilities Of the Nationa
Organization, they are by no mean
all. Among other Red Cross accom-
plishments for the year are:
1t handled 70,7S2 allotment and al
lowance claims.
1t delivered through its Chapter OF
ganization 63,855 allotment checks
veterans who had moved from the I'D
dresses furnished to the Bureau 0
War Risk Insurance.
1t provided a special fund Of $1,000
for medical assistance to men unde
vocational training.
1t made 9,495 loans totaling $4,000
to men taking vocational training.
which IS per cent has been repaid.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

train 14is Sunday only; r0
Sunday Daily. SOuhhouHd
No. 10 Daily
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24
RAILROAD PLAN TO
. GET RATES down
Propose to Reduce Wages and
Return all Savings by Re-
ductlon In Charges
FULL TEXT OF PROPOSAL
Statement BY Thomas Dewitt cuyler'
Chairman Of the Association OF
Railway Executives on the
Situation.

Following a meeting in Chicago, oc-
tober IA, 1921, of the presidents OF
nearly all the leading railroads in the
country, Mr.. Thomas De Witt Cuyler'
chairman Of the Association of Rail-
way Executives, made the following
statement:
At a meeting of the Association Of
Railway Executives today, 1t was deter
mined by the railroads Of the United
States, seek to bring about a reduction
In rates and as means to that end
10 seek n reduction in present railroad
wages which have compelled mainten-
ance Of the present rates.
An application win be made lmme-
dlately to the United States Railroad
Labor Board for a reduction in wages
Of train service employees sufficient
10 remove the remainder Of the in.
creases made by the Labor Board 70
decision Of July 20, 1920, (Which would
involve further reduction of approx
mately ten per cent?, and for reduc-
tlon In the wages Of all other classes
Of railroad labor to the going rate
for such labor In several territories
where the carriers operate.
To Reduce Rates as Wages Go Down
The foregoing action is upon the "a
derstanding that concurrently with
such reduction in wages the benefit
Of the reduction thus obtained shall
with the concurrence Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, be
passed on to the public in the re
duction Of existing railroad rates
except in so far as this reduction
shall have been made in the mean
time.
The managements have decided UP
OH this course In view of their reall
Eatlon Of the fact that the wheels ot
Industrial activity have been closet
down to a point which brings depres
sion and distress tn the entire public
and that something must be done Il
start them again in operation.
The situation which confronts th'
railroads is extremely critical. Th'
railroads in 1920 realized a net rail
way operating income of about S62
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24
S10,O0O,0OO AID
FOR VETERANS
Red Cross Provides Friendly
Service OF Many Kinds to
Army Of Disabled.
BULK OF WORK BY CHAPTERS
-. .a.,
1887 Of These Are Helping Ex-
Service Men Obtain Bene-
fits U. S. Provides.
BULK OF W0RK BY CHAPTERS

One field OF Red Cross service alone,
that Of assisting disabled veterans of
the World War, entails expenditures
S4,O00OO0 greater than the aggregate
receipts of the Annual Roll Call Of
1920, the American Red Cross an
nounces in statement urging wide
spread increase in membership at the
Annual Roll Call, November IL to "a.
At the present time National Head
quarters and the nationwide chain Of
Chapters Of the Red Cross is spend
Ing approximately 100000 900 annual
ly for the relief Of disabled eX-ssrvice
men and their families, while the az
gregate receipts from last years Roll
Call were approximately $8000,000.
1t is in the 2,2S9 of the 5000 Red
Cross Chapters which still are helping
solve the veterans problem Of adjust.
Ing himself to a normal civilian status
that the greater part Of the cost Of this
service Is borne. OF the total sum
spent for veterans relief last yean
National Headquarters expended to
tai Of more than $2,60O000, while thu
remaining disbursement of approx
mately S7,000,000 represents the con
tribution Of Chapters in this country
wide effort to assist the Government
In providing the aid sorely needed by
these men and their families.
An Ever Expanding Problem
That the problem Of the disabled
service man is ever-expandlng and
probably will not reach the peak be.
fore 1925, is the assertion Of well.in.
formed Government officials and that
2397 Red Cross Chapters regard il
as their most important work is evl
dence that the expansion Is In nowlse
confined To II particular section but is
on the contrary, nationwide. At the
end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1927,
there were 263O0 disabled service mer
In the l,692 United States Publ
Health Service, Contract and GoverI
ment Hospitals and Soldiers Home
aud that number Is increasing at
rate of 1000 II month.
Thousands Of these men recelI in
medical treatment, compensation san
vocational training from the Gov, ri
ment today, started their efforts
obtain them through the Red CT Os
Chapter. The Chapter, acting as III
disabled mans agent In claims agml lni
the Government, informs the man s I
the procedure necessary to gain fC
him that which Is provided hi'ml
Federal statute. His applications fC
compensation, medical treatmalt an
training are p1 1Ecrly filed with the al
of the Red Crt Us Chapter
Many F. rms Of Assistance DID,.
II there ~ delay before the man
claim is yctcd upon, the Red Cros
Chapter ,tnds the man money to NEE
the imperative needs of himself I'M
hi drpp ldrntS.
Most tal to the mans gaining m
benefit fom the Governments care
Keeping fs mind free from worry abou
his home, Keeping the veterans fan
-. = ~
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

the railroads, hut o. fhe public, whose
supreme need is a.lequdte transpOrta.
ton. Consequently the. railroad man.
agements cannot feel justified in plac
ing these instrumeDtalties, so essen
tfal to the public welfare, al the haz
ara Of Such an experiment based solely
upon such conjecture.
Farmers Especially Need Lower Rates
1t is evident, however, that existing
transportation CHARGES bear in many
cases disproportinate relationship
to the prices at which commodities
can be sold in the market and that
existing labor and other costs Of
transportation thus imposed upon in
duSry and agriculture generally q
burden greater than they should
bear. This is especially true Of agri
culture. The railroad managements
are feeling sensitive to and sym.
pathetic with the distressing situa.
tion and desire to do everything to
assist in relieving 1t that is compati
Bile with their duty to furnish the
transportation which the public must
have.
At the moment railroads In many
cases are paying 40 cents an hour
for unskilled labor when similar Ia
bor Is working alongside the rail.
roads and can easily be obtained by
them at 20 cents an hour. The rail.
roads Of the country paid in 1920 a
>total Of considerably over $1,000, ,OO0,.
900 to unskilled labor alone. How.
ever desirable 1t may be to pay this
or that schedule of wages, It Is OBJ
vious that it cannot be paid out OF
railroad earnings unless the indus
tries which use the railroads are cap
able Of meeting such charges.
The railroads, and through them
the people generally, are also ham.
pered in their efforts to economize
by schedule of working rules and
conditions now in force as heritage
from the period of Federal control
and upheld by the Railroad Labor
Board. These conditions are expen
sive, uneconomic and unnecessary
from the point Of view Of railroad
| operation and extremely burdensome
upon the public which pays the bill
This schedule of wages and of work
ing conditions prevents the railroads
from dealing equitably with their la
Dor costs in accordance with rapidly
changing conditions and the grea
variety of local considerations which
ought to control wages in different
parts Of the cotfntry. The railroads
are seeking to have these rules an(
working conditions abrogated.
The railroads will seek a reduction
in wages now proposed by first re
questing the sanction of the Railroad
Labor Board. The railroads will pro
ceed with all possible dispatch, ant
as soon as the Railroad Labor Boar,
shall have given its assent to tn
reduction of wages the general re
duction in rates will be put into ei
feet.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

was a day of surprises for him. He
stopped and caught her up.
"A real woman !" he said happily,
Strengthening with her in his arms. "a
real, all gold, pure gold woman! You
loved me we'll enough to kill a man
to save me, and wouldn't let me know
It! Woman is mystery, sure enough.
But perhaps it's because women are
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

90 fine and so far above menfolk that
menfOlk cannot understand them.
Well, Babe, kitten, must I drag you
to the altar, or will you go with me
Of your own accOrdT
She put her arms around his neck
and drew them tight.
'Td 60 with you, Bill Dale-or David
Moreland, whichever 1t is-to the very
last inch of the end Of the world" she
said.
Early the next morning, there came
str0lling lazily up the rivers bank a
tall and lanky mountaineer who wore,
among other things, a Niagara Falls
mustache and cOwhide boots that
seemed ridlculously short because Of
the great length Of his slender legs.
He carried rife in the hollow of one
arm; he was looking for rabbit-tracks
In the snow. Near the pool above the
blown-down sycamore, he came upon
tracks that had not been made by any
four-footed animals. There were the
footprints Of man coming from one
direction, and the footprints of wom-
an coming from another direction ;
only the footprints of the man went
away toward Ben Littleford's cabin.
BY Heck was puzzled. "Here comes
BILL" he frowned. "and over here
comes Babe. And thar, as plain as
day. goes Bill; but what become O.
Babei Whar In the name O. the devils
pet ridln'-hoss did she 60 to? Not
straight up, shorelyp
he scrutlnized the signs with the
understanding eye of the born woods
man. Then he grinned broadly and
said to himself:
swell. dang my forrard and blast
my eyes! The DANCED old Injun, he
Jest picked her up bodily and carried
her of home. and know what that
means, thank God. cain't pray, but
I shore can sing
"Oh, when die. don't bury me deep;
| Put a tombstone at my head and feet:
| Put q bears jawbone In my right hand.
On my way to the Promised La-a-and
ohl On my way to the Promised LandP'
(THE END
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24
Propertv Investment

III VIII lHuS De HOJou init uuTlHp
the years when other industries were
making very large profits, when the
prices of farm products and the wages
Of labor were Oaring to unheard-of
heights, the earnings upon railroad in
vestment in the United States were
held within very narrow limits and
that they have during the past four
years progressively declined.
Roads Handicapped More Than
other Business.
2. The railroads are responsible to
the public for providing adequate
transportation. Their charges are
limited by public authority, and they
are in very large respects (notably for
labor) compelled to spend money ON
basis hNed by public authority. The
margin within which they are permit
ted to earn return upon their in
veStment or To offer inducements to
attract new capital for extensions and
betterments Is eXretmely limited
However, mISh the railroads, might
desire, therefore, to reduce their
charges In times of depression, 1t will
be perceived that the limitations sur
rounding their action do not permit
them to give effect TO broad and elias.
tic policies which might very properly
govern other lines Of business not thus
restricted.
IL has hceen urged upon the rail.
roads 'h1t reduction in rates win
stimulate traffic and that Increased
traffic win protect the carriers from
thv, loss incident to Il reduction in
rak 'Hr mirQad muuagempnts can.
NJ @u.se from themselves That this
su .oI Is merely conn 'ural and
| y adverse result % Y. expert.
would be disasuou lpnly to
Evening star., 1921-11-23
BY WILLIAM r. ELLIS.

What is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gandsr"-which 10 the
spirit of resentment. recrimination and
reprisal-has given way at Washington
to talk Of turkey dressing. Thanksgiv-
ing tables all over the land tomorrow
may be garnished by tit-blts from the
conference feast. Appropriate appe-
Tiers for the Thanksgiving dinner. and
real causes for gratitude. are the fol-
lowing results achieved thus far In ten
working days Of the arms parley:
First OF all. the conference is really
being held. The great issues arc ac-
tually up. A new world tribunal is
functioning. In a rare spirit OF good
will the nations are sitting down to-
gether to talk turkey"
A definite and drastic scheme for the
Limitation Of naval armament has
been announced by America, and so
acclaimed by the whole world that its
" as stated seems Inevitable.
China has presented her new deciara.
ton Of independence, and it has been
approved in principle by the other
eight powers present Both the threat
ened dismemberment and the actual
spoliatton Of China would thus seem
to be dangers that are past. The sup
Elemental enunciation by America
Monday Of charter Of liberty" for
China has greatly strengthened the
situation Of the transpacifice republic.
Japan has made formal statement
to the conference. which, taken at its
face value, reads like q irspunctati ton
Of those policies In the far east which
really created the Pacific problem.
An incredulous world has scarcely
grasped the magnitude OF the change
that seems to have come over the
japanese program. II this "'bout face"
is really what II appears. then 1t is