davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08

La sociedad literaria de la escuela su
perior cargo de los competentes macs
tros, sonora Duchesne senior Ramirez,
preparase para una serie de debates pd-
blicos que comenzaran pronto. Esperamos
sean tan interesantes como los del pa
sado curse escolar. Sc nombraran jurados
cc7npetentes. Preparese ell pueblo para
asistir los mismos. Parabienes para los
organizadores: maestros y alumnos.
Con el resultado de la Ultima function
de cine cubrieron sus Quotas los siguien
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08

Ha sido organizado ell Manual
Training Club, por el enthusiastic macs
tro de artes manua' es, senior Oscar Vaz
quez. Directiva: Guillermo Gomez, pres;
Juan .Robles, vice; Hip6lito Rodriguez,
sec.; Salvador Nicolau ,tesorero. Prop6-
nese esta sociedad organizar ''teams'' ;
atleticcs, dar jiras y mejorar ell equipo
del salon de carpinteria, Auguramos a
tan enthusiastic agrupaci6n exitos mag
nifcos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
"Recordar es vivir" Dante

BILE acontecimiento de la vida de Bre-
ton de los Herreros, dice ell Marques de
Molins:
''Yo tuve la honra de ser su padrino,
como 10 habia sido en- la Academia, Y
entire los pocos que asistieron la bo-
da, Sc contaba don Ventura de la Vega,
compafiero y amigo del festive facil
poeta
''Me duele en- verdad no recordar los
correctos y sentidos brindis que Vega
felicito al nuevo esposo y alguno con
que Breton contest6; clos bastarian pa
ra manifestar la diferencia que existia
entire ell autor de Ell HoMBRE DE
MUNDo y ell de MARCELA.' -
GA decir verdad Breton no estuvo
en- aqhella OCCASION tan expansive y de-
cidor como a la saxon acostumbraba a
aparecer en- convites fanihares''
Lo cual Sc explica perfectamente. 5C6
mo guerra ell ,simpatico Marques que es-
tuviera ell hombre que acababa de ju-
garse contra el Destino la carta mas di-
ficil y problem&tica de la vida. Como es-
taba: hondamente preocupado. Como al
guien notase su preocupaci6n su pre-
miosidad, 6l dijo que Sc enccntraba mas
conmovido que inspirado. Despu6s Gle
haber brindado ell padre de la novia y
ell padrino, don Juan Nicasio Gallego,
invitado a brindar tambi6n, i1nprovis6
la siguiente decima:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
NoTAs EscoLAEEs DE JUNoos

Muy animado result6 el Halloween
Party" celeErado por ell "Club de Glen
c1as Domesticas'' en- la noche del lunes.
Las nifas cue forman dicho club hicie-
ron reir los circumstances a mandibula
batiente, con sus variados y alegres jue
gos ,propios de la 6poca. Luego de haber
ellos divertido padres maestros pre-
sentes, indico Il sefiorita Castaneda
su turno llegado a estes para ofrecer
asimismo su mc4nento de expansion al
cub. Sc nos hizo marchar ,brincar, bal
lar, hasta Ell mono, etc. Hubo obscquios.
El comite de Padres estuvo representa-
do por el sefor Cordero. FeIicitamos al
club por su triunfo
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
JAP PRINCE FILMED
ON RAILROAD ENGINE
Delegates to, Armament Con-
ference Marvel at Engineer
ing Feat in Cascades.

On BOARD THE JAPANESE SPECIAL.
Oct. 80 ASSOCIATED Press) The special
train bearing the Japanese delegation
to Washington for the conference on
Limitation of armaments moved through
the hills and mountains of Montana to-
Nature could not have presented more
beautiful weather as greeting to the
distinguished men from the Far East.
who silently enjoyed the glorious color
ing of the great West
Admiral Baron Kato and Prince Tolku-
gawa took brisk walks when station
stops afforded. as this is the Admirars
first glimpse of the interior of America
and he is especially attracted. At Alber-
ton the Prince and the Admiral boarded
and rode on the big electric LOCOMOTIVES
while the moving picture operator travel
ling with the party filmed the scenery.
Prince Tokusawa stood last night on
the platform of the observation car ad-
miring the engineering feat. the Sno-
quamie tunnel in the Cascade Noun
tains near Hyack, and put technical
questions to trainmen.
At little mountain town last night
where the train made Q minutes stop a
solitary inhabitant approached and
asked a passenger 'Is this the japanese
special?'
When answered in the affirmative. ht
y urfekfy asked, "Is this Washington coff
! ference going to amount TO anything
We're all interested out this way
The member of the party answered
that he did not know. but hoped for
much in the interest of the whole world
including the interlocutor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
FOCH'S WELCOME HERE
PLEASES FRENCH PRESS
Let Us Thank American
Friends Says Temps

PARIS. Oct. 80. - The entire French
press, with the exception of the Socialist
and Communist newspapers. to-day de-
votes much space to the reception in the
United States of Marshal Foch express
ing great satisfaction over the warmth
of the greetings accorded him in New
York and Washington
There is not single Frenchman
who has not been moved by the tri-
umphant welcome given Foch in New
York and Washington" says a despatch
lean friends and tell them of our de-
light"
'In the eyes OF our American friends,
says the I,ttransigeant, "Foch is the
greatest star in the world"
The Liberte declares that the Ameri-
can press is unanimous III greeting the
allied commander-in-c chief as the man
who led the troops to victory.
"Pertinax," the political writer of the
Echo dc Paris, in despatch describing
the enthusiastic welcome of Foch. says
'It is hoped that the visit of the Mar
shall across seas will awaken the Amer
lean nation from the torpor which a
high Government official deplored to me
to-day and mark resumption of the
traditional friendship for France.
America is welcoming Foch super
latively. But so IT did Carpenter"
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
HUMAN CHAIN USED TOSAVE
MAN FROM DEATH IN RIVER
Two Policemen and Skipper Rescue jeremiah Otto,
Who Walks Off Fiftieth Street Pier During Fog
While on His Way Home From Birthday Party

toward the water. while Capt Nadle
held on to Fairs legs and played out
his body as he would play out rope.
The two men lowered Patrolfnan
Toolen carefully, until his body dangled
from the pier far enough so that he
could beat the water with the rope.
This he did and swung the lantern, CALI
ing to Otto to grab the rope. After
struggle Otto managed to get close
enough to seize the rope, and PATROL
man Toolen drew up carefully until he
could clutch the mans wrists, throwing
the lantern into the river. Then, with
Patrolman Toolen clinging to the wrists
of the man who almost drowned and
Patrolman Fair clinins to Toolens
ankles Capt Nadle began pulling.
The captain is a strong man and he
managed to pull the three men up suf-
ficently for Patrolman Fair to get
grip on the pier with his knees and
legs. Then they drew Toolen up, and
Otto with him. but twice the links o.
the human chain had to rest before
they could accomplish this. Otto was
unconscious when they dragged him
ashore, and an ambulance was called
from Flower Hospital. DR.. Alice Paul
said he was suffering from submersion,
but would soon be all right
Patrolmen Toolen and Fair went to
the station house, reported briefly that
a man had been dragged from the river
and went home to change their wet
clothing. Then they returned to duty.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

jeremiah Otto of $50 First avenue
went to birthday party Saturday night
and when he started home early Sun
day morning he was a bit confused and
got lost in the fog. He didn't know he
was lost until he walked off the end
of the pier at Fiftieth street and fell
into the Hudson River His cries were
heard by Capt. George Nadle OF the
Cornell Steamship Company, and Capt.
Nad!e blew a police whistle.
Patrolman William Toolen OF the
West Forty-seventh street station,
heard the whistle. He ran TO the pier.
got q lantern and with its aid saw Otto
struggling in the water, unable TO swim
enough to get back to the pier. Patrol
NAM Samuel Fair of the same station
came alcns about this time and he and
Toolen and Capt Nadle tried to throw
the man rope.
But the only rope they could find at
that hour in the morning was too short
1t did not reach Otto by many feet. SO
Patrolman Toolen fell prone on the pier
with his head and shoulders over the
edge. the lantern in one hand and the
short rope in the other. Patrolman Fair
grabbed his legs and lowered him down
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

and State Department officials charged
with responsibility OF conference ar
rangements are confident that each OF
the national delegations will be organ
ized and ready for work well in advance
OF the opening session on November II.
The American delegates will hold their
third preparatory session at the State
Department tomorrow, and Secretary
Hughes, chairman of that group, has in
dicated that gratifying progress has
been made both in study and prepara-
ton OF important data relating to this
Governments position and conference
treatment of the questions 1t was called
to consider.
To-night's arrivals were greeted with
cheers by thousands, who had assembled
early in the evening at the Union Sta
ton and waited patiently for the special
train from the Pacific coast which was
delayed seven hours past the time first
set for arrival.
After formal exchanges of courtesies
between the Chinese and American Off
cials and the playing of national anthems
by the military band the visitors were
escorted by cavalry troops through the
city to their respective residences, the
Chinese Legation and hotel apartments.
Crowds lined the streets, applauding the
delegates, who, in turn, responded with
friendly salutations.
Liang Ju-Hao. better known in the
United States as NJ +. Liang. headed
the delegation with the official designa-
ton of adviser" Also prominent
among the delegates were Vice-Admiral
T. Sal Ting Kan and Lo Wen-Kan, as
associated adviser, and Chung Mun-Yew,
counsellor to the delegation. the prin-
cipal members of which will arrive later.
All four of these officials We're edu-
Gated either in the United States or
England, NJ. r. Liang being one of the
first Chinese students to come to the
United States for modern education and
instruction.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
FOCH ON WAY WEST
ACCLAIMED FONDLY
Continued from First Page.

the excitement and the great presence
combined to blot out memory. They
uttered a few words and became dumb.
Was the great man loftily tolerant and
impressively condescending? Not a
second. He became the grandfather
and leaned over and drew the babies to
him. Immediately all their fear van
ished and without hesitation they kissed
him.
Then the crowd called for Pershing
AMI wanted him to speak.
Marshal Foch will do the speaking
on this trip" he said
Again through a score Of crossroads
villages and snug manufacturing towns
they went and these like the first were
gay. On the station platform at Tyrone
stod old Joe Dickson. the towns from
hone virtuoso, making the old slip-horn
Flare La Marseillaise" SO that no
roaring of trains could mufiie the music.
Great Crowd at Altoona.
And then Altoona and Johnstown. BY
all means the greatest crowd Foch mas
seen since he left New York greeted
him in Altoona. There were thousanos
led by Mayor Rhodes and Donald j.
Howard commander of the local post
of the American Legion. Into Foch's
arms a girl threw an enormous shear
! of yellow chrysanthemums The famous
Altoona band played and F'och ana
Pershng stood at salute. The Mar
shal's hands were outspread as though
he was saying:
What can I say? II you only read
my thoughts.
What he actually said-through Fran
els Drake of Paris, who acts as in
terpreter-was formal and perfunctory.
IT am so deeply touched. We--the
United States and France-are bound
together by all that is best and good
in both of us
An old chap, ]. d. Hicks. veteran OF
| the 125th Pennsylvania Volunteers ana
post commander of the State G. A. r.,
shook hands with Foch and the train
began to sweep around the horseshoe
curve. Here a long train almost turns
on itself like a dog chasing his flea
bitten tail.
Two huge locomotives dragged the
cars up the graGo ,c inconspicuous but
important GalltZir. High up on the
mountain side the familiar numerals
T! ST. stood-two great wooden figures.
There was :.othi-S 20 explain the mys-
terry to Foch.
What does that mean--that lonely
and majestic 57?" asked the French
| soldier of Pershing. The American sol
dier's French is not impervious. He
does pretty well for a doughboy, but
his voca bulary is not complete
1T means" he explained, "fifty-seven
--fifty-seven varieties of-of-of-" and
here Pershing turned to Francis Drake,
I who is commander of the Paris post
of the American Legion.
Say brake, laughed Pershlng,
what the devil is French for pickles.
Up at Gallitzin at the western end OF
! the curve the church bell was ringing
The children were lined up singing. The
coal miners had their band down the
valley with them to play the French
anthem. 1t was a song they didn't know
we'll and their technique was faulty
But the Marshal was as rigidly at at
tention as though the grimy musicians
composed the great Garde Republicaint
Band and he were standing beneath
the Arc de Triomphe. And then or
through the rumbling Galiitzin tunne
that pierces the great divide between
the Atlantic slope and the vast Missis
sippi Valley
Cresson, Ebensburg, Cherry Tree
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
CAPITAL WELCOMES
CHINESE DELEGATION
More Than Ninety in Party
That Receives Ovation
From Crowds.
AMERICANS MEET TODAY
Secretary Hughes Rapidly
Gathering Data for Confer
ence Opening Nov. II.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.--China's adj
vance guard to the Washington confer
ence on Pacific and Far Eastern ques-
tions, to besiield In connection with dis
cussions on limitation OF world arma-
ment. arrived tonight. The more than
ninety members OF the. party were re-
ceived by Government officials repre-
senting the State Department the Army
and Navy, and received an ovation from
the crowds assembled TO greet them.
The Chinese delegation was the second
official body to reach the National Capt.
tai in response to President Harding S
invitation to participate in the discus
sion by nipe nations of Pacific and Far
Eastern problems, the first Japanese de-
tachment having arrived last Sunday.
Others are scheduled to arrive this week
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
TeIegrams to Legion.

Marshal Foch and Gen. Pershing to-
night sent kilograms to Kansas City to
be read at the opening of the American
Legion convention there tomorrow.
Foch said:
"On board Pennsylvania special train.
en- route 20 Kansas City. October 81
To my brave comrades Of the American
Legion: To-day you are assembling
in your third annual convention. send
you greetings that come from the heart
OF one soldier to another as you begin
your deliberations. My prayers go up
not only for all men and women who
did their duty in the world war, but Tor
those men who having returned to pur-
suits OF peace, have banded themselves
together to preserve those traditions OF
liberty. truth and justice for which we
fought. 1t will be an inexpressable
pleasure soon to be with you."
Pershing's telegram was:
"On board Pennsylvania special train
en- route to Kansas City. October 81
Greetings to the American Legion on the
opening day of its convention and con-
gratuations upon its spirit which is to
stand always for those thi! g8 for which
we fought"
We reached Pittsburgh at 8 O'Clock.
great crowd filled the station. We are
due in St Louis at $3.50 tomorrow
morning ana f>dIlSSS lily dt u 20" "
morrow evening
Bernard A. Flood, or better Barney
Flood. who served in the world war and
who is attached by the New York Po-
lice Department to the District Attor-
ney's office. is on the train in double
capacity. He represents 1000 New York
policemen who are members Of the Cen
eral Lafayette Post American Legion,
and is keeping his educated eye on the
safety of the Marshal. The French
Government requested that he be de-
tailed to this duty
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
.LEGIONISTS GREET
DIAZ AND JACQUES
Allied Generals, Guests at
Kansas City Convention, Get
Il Rousing Reception.
ELECTIONEERS ARE BUSY
Commander, Next Meeting
Place and Headquarters
to Be Chosen.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. 30.--The
equivalent of war strength division.
made UP Of men from New England to
San Francisco, their wives and relatives.
had arrived here tonight TO attend the
rational convention os the American
Legion. which will begin Tomorrow In
cluded in the hundreds of arrivals to-
day were two OF the legions and ma
tion's guests from abroad-Gen. Ar
inando Diaz of Italy and Gen. Baron
Jacques of Belgium. They got rousing
Welcomes and the former received a
jeweled sword as gift from Italian
residents here.
Il Yice-President Coolidge, President
,Iardings official representative. was
greeted with prolonged cheers when he
Got in.
This city tonight was a riot of color
md crowds. Hundreds of olive drab
and many naval uniforms were in evil
dence.
A national political convention prob
noly never developed more electioneer-
ing and lobbying than took place to-day
and tonight. State delegations, virtu-
ally all of which are here. began eau
,uses and vote trading
Three outstanding points engaged the
attention of the elegion--the choice for
next national commander, selection of
the next convention city and fight to
remove the permanent headquarters
from Indianapolis.
A resolution voicing an unmistakable
demand for immediate action by Con-
gress on the Federal bonus proposition
win be one OF the principal issues taken
up by the convention, it was said. The
resolutions COMMITTEES began work in ex-
scutive session to-day.
The credentials committee to-day
certified the total convention voting
strength at 1860. New York holds the
most votes. with so: Pennsylvania
comes next, with 65, and Illinois stands
third, with 62.
/ Delegates from Alaska, Africa, Chile.
the British isles. Canada, Panama Cpnal
Zone. China, Cuba. France. Guatemala
Hawaii, Japan. Mexico. Peru. Porto Rico
and Turkey will be seated. The alter
mates will swell the number on the floor
more than twofold
Greeted at the station plaza by the
cheers of thousands. Gems. Diag and
Jacques we're escorted by a guard OF
honor through lanes of men, women and
children. They were hurried into motor
ears and were whirled to the homes OF
the Knasas city men, whose guests they
will be while here,
At hes own request no elaborate pro-
gramme of social entertainment was ar
ranged for Gen. Jacques This afternoon
he attended the lexion's aerial Derby
and spent a quiet evening.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
POWER SHIFTED TO u. S.,
II BERNSTORFF. DECLARES

Especial Gable to TIE NEW YORK HEsatp,.
Copyright, 1921. bD THE NEW YORK fiihiL6.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Oct. 80
German policy must aim to take into
account the coming domination of the
world. by the Anglo-Saxon nations. Count
Won Bernstorff. former German Ambas-
ssdor to the United States, told the
voters of Karlsruhe in a speech in the
Baden political campaign there.
THAT the disarmament conference is
being held In America instead OF in
London or Paris shows clearly how
power has shifted he said. England
has been forced into armament compe-
tition with America. An Anglo-Japanese
alliance against us is impossible. II
the conference should lead. as is pos
sible. to an Anglo-American agreement.
We shall be confronted with world DOM
ination by the Anglo-Saxon peoples. 1t
is questionable whether these peoples
would protect us from French pressure,
but nevertheless. that must be our
guiding idea
Count Won Bernstorff declared that
Germany's future lay In cooperation
with England and America in Russia.
His speech was loudly applauded.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Lilly. Portage. Wilmare, Summerhiii,
Ehrenfeld, South Fork ana up the Cone
maugh Valley to Johnstown, where nun
dreds of children were singing and wav-
ing flags, the great train slowed down
to ten miles an hour at the Marshal's
request.
II would forego much," he said. ITO
be able to get off and go down among
them. Fo. after all everything we do
must be for them. 1t is for them that
we must insure peace"
AT Altoona the Pennsylvania Railroad
attached a flat car to the tail of Foch's
train. The photographers and some OF
the poilus who accompanied the Mar
shall boarded 1t. Until nightfall there
after the countryside looked in amaze
ment at the great special train dragging
behind it a squad of motion picture
camera men grinding in scenery and a
detail OF poilus waving their arms fran
tically.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
PREPARATIONS TO FIGURE
IN ARMAMENT PARLEY
Berlin Hears British So In
formed Reichsbonk's Head.

BERLIN, Oct 30.--It is reported here
that the recent visit OF Rudolf Haven
stein, president of the Reichsbank. to
London was for the purpose of obtain
ing a postponement of the next repara-
tions payment, as well as to negotiate
credits for Germany.
According to statements made in vel.
informed circles President Havenstein
was told in London that the question
of reparations would be submitted to
the Washington conference on limitation
OF armaments.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
NEW YORK COMMANDERS
NO LEGION CANDIDATE
Deegan Declines Nomination
at ConUention.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 30.-State com
manders of the American Legion at the
Baltimore Hotel talked to-day of Will
lam +. Deegan, State commander of
New York. for national commander. but
Mr.. Deegan declined the place, saying
the legion needed a stronger candidate.
The New York delegation will fight
for better disqualification for ex-service
men and adjusted compensation for
wounded service men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
Fire Last Night
Bucket Brigade Formed in Arlington
County

Fire lcycled a frame Storehousr
containing wagons, lumber and
equipment of L. Morgan Johnson.
building contractor, and 'hreas scr"d
two adjoining residences on 3u!n-
son Hill, just south Of Arlington
Cemetery on Columbia pike, in 4
spec tacalar blaze which lighted the
skies and attracted hundrc". of
spectators last night aurl:' 1920
o'clock.
Quick action by the Fort Ny"r
fire cornr any, which formel brcke3
brigade. and companies f!"m Ar
lington, Clarendon, BallS:nn and
No. 1G '.ng!ne Company. of wash
incton, .%ved residences on either
side which car"ht fire Se"era: times
from ing parks. TIE 'i"irhoH,s
was Ct. '.3ped il, flames when dis
covered LX ncichb bcrs .asG burned
to~the 'crouIc in less. .tnEin IN hour.
en.ailinr a as c>tln'a.rI NJ &',99n,
not cov.rcd bv insur.s C" Th@
structure was owncd by Dayid
Brown. of Clarendon:
1.-The family.taf +. y. Crosby was
Sleeping in a house owned By Gss
Buchholz, local hote! proprietor:
when the alarm was sounded. Mrs.
J. r. Robinson lived in a house
owned nv Morgan Johnson, on the
other side. Bazes on roofs OF both
houses were quickly eyt!ngushed,
Origin of the blaze vas unknow:
last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
Maundy Thursday
Scottish Rite NLasons to Hold Annual
Banquet Tomorrow Night

The annual Maundy Thursday ban
quet VII be given tomorrow night by
Randolph Chapter No. 3, Knights Rose
Croix, Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rte Masons at which time the usual
ceremony of extinguishing the taPers
and the celebration of the mystic
banquet will take place at 7.30 clock.
It is expected 200 members will at
tend.
The ceremony of relighting the
lights Wi! be observed Easter Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Masonic
Temple.
The obligatory toasts in their re
spective order will be as follows by
members Of the local chapter:
To the government Of our Country.
To the Supreme Council.
To the Grand Commander.
To the Consistory of your alle@:-
ance.
To the Grand Lodge of the State.
To the memory of the brethren Of
the degrees whose labors here below
have ceased during the present Ma
sonic year.
To all Masons and Masonic Bodies
of all Rites and Degrees, over the su.
face Of The earth. Honors and Laurc!s
to the worthy; health to the sick;
comfort 70 the needy; and succor to
the oppressed. everywhere.