davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12

Rafael CABALGERO:4-A = 0~nAs 10
eviataa y peri6dicos de- prevte Rieo
DE- los Estados Unidcs Aeaper
seencias, preasanso toda eiaae Dc
vNrantia. Box l16, payam6n. Pusr-
u Rssa. .'s A6va
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
Ell LcDo. RAFAEL ARRILLAGA
URRUTIA

Ha salido para Afiasco, con el pro
p6sito de yer a su farlilia y resolvel
asuntos personales, Ell Lcdo Rafae
Arrfllaga Urrutia, juez municipal dt
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
IMPERlAl..

81 unejorS mss venyaaado h4xI.
nieO Ceima6o. Gran surtido do sea
seress ssHanolak. fesHaesas lnAlls
tRs
PkECIOe SIN COMPETENGIA
Surtide eoGnpiexs On Gatispss iNgia
saB J alsisrleatAs MayaEntA, r II
FTutaa svssEas asoas Ias s~tD4n4s
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
American Legion Plans to
Aid in Distribution of
State Bonus, Which Is
Expected to Begin Soon
Veterans Not in Need of
Money M May Donate
So, 600, 900 to Less
Fortunate Comrades

Distribution of the state bonus for
war veterans is expected to begin with
in few weeks, and already the Ameri-
can Legion has taken steps toward
playing an important part in the work
meeting has been called for next
Tuesday. at which the newly created
metropolitan committee consisting Of
the five county chairmcn Of the greater
city. the first and second district chair
men and other high officials--will select
the mem bers of committee which is
to be charged with the custody Of such
funds as may be contributed by vet
erans for welfare work among their
comrades.
II is expected by the Legion that at
least S2,o00,000 of the bonus none,
Will be accepted by veterans who do
not need 1t and propose to donate it to
their less fortunate comrades. The
care Of this money and its disburse-
meNt is financial problem Of consider
ahle SIZE, and men of unquestoned abil.
lty viii be chosen for The task. It ia
probable that Elliot Bacon will be the
chairman.
The metropolitan committee also has
another project to propose in connec-
tlon with the distribution Of the bonus.
IT Viii require about 5000 clerks to
handle the volume of paper in connec-
tlon with the work, and an effort will
be made to have these positions filled
exclusively by war veterans. The Legion
Will offer to appoint committee who's
duty it shall be to pass upon applicants
for the places.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Far East Editor
Scores Japanese
War Talk i'm L. S.
B.W. .Fleisher Declares Break
Will Come Only if Forced
by America; Urges Settling
of California Question

Japan has everything to lose and
nothing to gain by going to war with
the United States, and no such war will
occur unless it is forced by America,
according to B. W. Fleisher, editor and
publisher of The Japan Advertiser, the
leading foreign daily newspaper in the
Far East
Mr.. Fleisher is also publisher of
The TransPacifc, a financial and eco
nomic monthly that circulates In the
Far East. He has spent thirteen years
in Japan, and went there originally as
a newspaper correspondent.
War talk in America is the work Of
political jingoes who are responsible
for Japanese preparedness through
keeping the California question alive,
he asserted, adding that in the inter
ests of the American people the Cali
fornia question should be settled i'm
mediately, by treaty or otherwise
by keeping alive the California
question the Americans are playing
into the hands of the Japanese mill
tarv party" said Mr. Fleisher "They
use it S whip to increase army and
navy appropriations and to divert at
tention from home questions.
The japanese are perfectly salts
fed to have the gentlemens agree
ment revised so as to make it alright
and to exclude themselves from the
United States, and what they ask in
return is that those Japanese already
residents of this country be not dis
crlminated against because of their
constitutional ineligibility to citizen
ship.
The Siberian policy and the Chi
nese policy are unpopular in Japan to-
day he declared. The military party
has to fall back on the California ques-
tion to force support of them. That is
possible because Of the close national
ity of the japanese nennle"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

for the national body: Vice Com.
mander Deegan. for the state organ.
ization, and possibly by Assemblymar
Theodore Roosevelt.
Or. Salmon is authority for the
statement that there are $50 insane
veterans in the state who should he
gwen special care in an institution OF
the kind proposed for Creedmoor. Com
mander Deegan will discuss the prob.
able cost of such place.
The decision to fight for the Creed.
moor Hospital and the improvement
OF Disqualification for veterans was
reached at meeting at Brooklyn
headquarters of the Legion, attended
by Vice Commander Dcegan. who nre.
sided: Harry Boyce. of the Bronx;
Bart Hunt, of Brooklyn; General Win,
gate. Thomas W. Ward. Chairman
Donald Strahan, of Kings; Chairman
T. j. Kelley. Of Queens; Chairman J
borman, of Richmond; Chairman Viii
liam Eastman. Of Nassau; Chairman F
Jay. of Suffolk; Chairman James Black
WELL of the 1st District, and Chairman
Leonard Sullivan. of the I'd District.
1t was decided to make this body
a permanent unit of the Legion, to be
known as the METROPOLITAN committee
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Legion Fights
For $3,OOO,0OO
Hospital Fund
Organization Is Prepared to
Show at Meeting To-day
Institution at Creedmoor
Il Needed More Than Ever
Veterans Sick List Grows
Committee Is Formed to
Look After A. f. F. Men
Who Require Assistance

An alarming increase in recurrent
,,lness cases among soldiers who
rare wounded or disabled in the great
x,r has caused their comrades of the
American Legion so much concern
.bs. that body has organized for the
relief Of the sufferers, it became known
yesterday.
William r. Deegan. state vice-com-
r.rder Of the Legion, said yesterday
,sst the base hospital at Fox Hills,
which many persons had been led to be-
rsve housed so few patients it was
soon to be closed. Is receiving an
average Of nearly 100 patients a week
ave have found that somewhere the
machinery for caring for these men
has broken down. Commander Deegan
said Yesterday. 1.-THE Public Health
Service comedies that there is an
alarming increase in recurrent cases.
Headed r. Wingate
"Ws have a new welfare committee
appointed which will be DEVOTED to the
nroper care Of our comrades in need
Winrate is chairman and it's per-
Welfare committee of all counties in
the state"
The Legion official would not say
whether he believed the return Of
these veterans to the hospital was due
to improper care or to being per-
mit.ed to leave hospitals too soon.
Another revelation was made in con-
nection with the fight the veterans or
ranization purposes to make for the
proposed s3,0ooo00 hospital for insane
veterans at Creedmoor. n. Y. This
sum was Appropriated by the State
Legislature. with the proviso that the
government was to repay the money in
ten payments within two years. Con-
gress received the measure, but while
the House approved it the Senate failed
to act
at is known there are $50 insane
veterans in New York" Commander
Deegan said. Think Of it. Eight
hundred and fifty men who fought for
their country and lost their reason
because Of shell shock or some other
misfortune We don't propose that
they shall be sent to state institutions.
: They should have a hospital of their
own, and it should be provided by the
government"
It IS feared that Governor Miller
feeling Congress will not act on the
project. will ask the Legislature to re-
seind the measure so that the 5000.
600 may be used for other purposes.
Meeting To-day
The question will be threshed on;
this morning in the Hall of Records
when Legion officials meet with the
Governors commission The commits
sion is composed of Hugh Frayne. Of
the American Federation of Labor: the
State Architect. the State Attorney Gen.
eral and DR.. Salmon, of the Rockefeller
Institute. The Legion will be repre-
sentsd by Cornelius ". Wickersham
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Woman Dies at 100

WITTENBERG, Wis. Jan. 1a.-Mrs.
Dick Hinocker, said by her daughter
to have been 100 years old, died here
to-day. Her daughter is eighty-six
vears old
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Dinner of Veteran LEGISLATORS

The state department Of the legion
will play host next Tuesday night at a
dinner in Albany to ex-service men
now serving in the State Legislature.
There are thirty-six, FIVE Senators and
thirty-one Assemblymen.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
The eAmericanLegion
Ne,cs: Local, State, National
been decided. Port O. Call will be the
name of the paper.

been decided. Port O. Call will be the
name of the paper
A dance will be given by the 3O5th
Infantry Post at Hotel Pennsylvania
on Monday, January "a. More than
1000 veterans will meet at that time
neighborhood dance will be held bv
the Joseph J. Donnellon Post.on Jan
uary 26 at The Wallace, 448 West 15od
Street The post will meet Monday
night at the Public Library, sos West
145th Street.
The annual ball of Greenwich VILLAGE
Post will be held Saturday night At
the Hotel Pennsylvania. The pre- ceeds
Will be used by the post for its welfare
work.
Miss Bamber has been elected com
mander of the Jane A. Delano post.
MISS Duncan, her predecessor, was
elected honorary post commander and
permanent executive member and
delegate to the county committee. Can
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
County Committee Meeting

CVuHty VUHImTttee Meeting
A meeting of the county committee
Will be held on Wednesday, January
rs, at Hotel Pennsylvania to hear and
act upon reports of officers and com
mlttees and to consider such other
matters as may properly come before
the meeting
Representation at this meeting will
pc based upon the paid-up membership
of posts as of December, 1920.
The woman's auxiliary of the KINGS
County Post will hold dance at head
Brooklyn, next Thursday night. Ths
proceeds will go to the welfare fund.
The officers Of the auxiliary are: Corn.
mander, Mrs. F. Evans; secretary Mrs
H. Hornberger, and treasurer, Mrs. ".
A. Eckhoff. y =
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
tain c. N. Gleason, U. S. N, is the post

tain c. N. Gleason, U. S. N, is tbs post
chaplain.
Willard A. Balcom Posts auxiliary
las reelected Mrs. Emma L. Balcom a.
president. The vice presidents are
anna Reise and Grace Laurence. Irene
Danielson is the secretary and the
treasurer is Miss Marion Thomas.
Washington Heights Post holds an
important meeting tomorrow night at
the 22d Regiment Armory, 1sSth Street.
near Broadway. All veterans are
invited.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20


Banking Frankness
4 FRIEND said % recently, RI like the way
you explain things"
In line with our endeavor o explain the Banking
Department of our business in simple, non-echn;cal
language, publish from time to time our financial
statements-wth exp lanaons of the various items
1t any of the items in statement of December
3D. 1920, follows, made clear we will
gladly upon request, advise you more fully
ASSETS
(Cod other and currency ~ ~
Cash in Banks and Exchanges. .... 1o,6o5,o7782
se"s DSs I5'% f."l a" ~s 1h i"s is"s's Inl: 1i hs
Sn1Ss in proses. aspSssa Of sses!ou S' S"J customers
(Asurtd Value Of our bal. 80 : ~'' ''''7''0
sfter G erl%S payment no tat at:matupiy pn 1 e''n'ns'
u S. Government Bonds and
Notes 3,215 ,243.6o
State nd Municipal Bonds ........ 195o.o27.24
Short Term Securities 4O26.I3o86
(lur investments in obligations of
tions payable a date
Other Bonds and Stocks 95l6o71o
in al
able
Loans and Bills Purchas 56QQ434827
'loans amply secured and notes of
standin gand
financial
N. Y. City Mortgages 4,49O64o86
improv
New York City
lS.aLns building. lower floors, ''e0''72''l
used for our bus1ess-upperloors,
rented pubLc)
Customers Liability Accep-
aud Commercial Letters
Credit .436 222 81
Obligation Of our customers m to o. " --4'o'~''o'
conn
drafts accepted by payable
future date, (2)
come under acceptance
o specified
documents either here
Accrued Interest Receivable 3861323O
on noansand
investments but payablc)
Total. :sl19 92792o798
LIABILITIES
Due Depostors. ................ S9l ,6749877O>
deposied wi u asio
a. checking
;b) deposits for fixed time
snoticc;
g for other
Mortgage on Real Estate ll5.25OOO
Existing
Gently lis scompa
banking prenises) !
Reserve for Taxes 45865O27
amount for
taxes, figured though du)
Bills Payable e................ 2OOOOOOOO
Reserve Bank secured by Liberty
Bonds as coatcraI
Commercial ldrats accepted byus
domestic and
of merchandise payable
Commercial Letters of Credit
o
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

POST ACTIVITIES
The Naval Auxiliary Reserve Post
will publish its own periodical. if ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
HonfIeur Specials

Nice to slip into the bag for the
weekend trip or to have handy
after a tiresome business day or
shopping tour.
And, of course. everybody
knows that it is only possible to
get these good toilet preparations
at such prices when there are
"Honfleur Specials"
Toilet water, rEmpire, Violet
and Bouquet d'Amour odors, SOC
and 90c a bottle.
Talcum powder, rEmpire.
Violet and Bouquet d'Amour
odors, 15c box.
Skin Cream, Cleansing Cream
and Youth and Beauty Cream,
40c jar.
Lilac or Wistaria Vegetal, 75c
a bottle.
Bay Rum, 9oc and s1.so a bot
tie.
Witch Hazel, 4Oc, 7Oc and s2.65,
the .latter being a gallon.
Ammonia, 25c and 40c a bottle.
(Main Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
II Isn't Difficult to Trim
Your Own Hat

this season, for the hats need
little trimming, very often, and
even the most amateur home mil
liner could put on band or a
bow or "A wreath Of flowers.
The new untrimmed hats are
here in all the gay and quiet
colors she likes--bright henna,
and tangerine and brown tones,
navy blue, jade green and, Of
course, black.
There are small and larger
shapes. hats for all needs, and
fine and coarse straws.
Prices 50 to Sc.
(Second Floor. Chestnub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
Paint Costs Less Than
Nothing"

says a Dutch provcrb-meaning
that good paint saves all it
costs in money, and more. Cheap
paints are the only paints that
cost money.
We sell the famous rs. w. P"
paints, the finest in the world.
They are frst.grade, not second
or family-grade paints.
rs. W. p" paints of this grade
are guaranteed to cover $50
square feet with two coats to the
gallon. In other words, for $3.50
you can paint $50 square feet
with two lasting coats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07

But you don't have to buy
gallon. rs. ". p" paints are
here in the smallest quantity you
wish, and for any purpose needed.
Paints, varnisheS, enamels, tints
and washes, for doing up in
teriors, walls, woodwork, floors,
furniture, radiators, screens. the
kitchen Iinoleum 49, everything
about the house, in fact; as well
as exterior paints for buildings,
roofs, fences and all outdoor uses.
You can buy cheaper paints.
But dollar for dollar, these rs.
W. p" paints will prove cheapest
in the long run.
= r.n..an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
Both Men and Women Like
This Bachelor Wardrobe Trunk
Let US tell you why:


1t is the best wardrobe trunk made at its price.
Every detail of wood hardware, construction and
finish is just right. We will demonstrate that to
you.
The four long drawers, two short drawers, hat
box and shoe box not only mighty convenient,
but all have strong lumber bottoms-no fimsy
cardboard
The top lifts. The trunk locks with a single
motion, fastening three strong interior locks at
a stroke, as well as the outside lock-
The ow-board not only holds the clothing
firmly in place on its hangers, but is clothing
protector well.
1t is the regulation size and the most conve-
nent and durable trunk we know of to pack, to
carry things in and to find them in
Priced in this Trunk Sale at $65-a saving of
Other wardrobe trunks in the sale in four
sizes
Steamer at S27, $45 and $50
Three quarter at $32 and $36.
Regulation at $40, 500, $65 and $50
Professional at $40 and 800.
FOurth +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
1000 Yards Printed
VOiIe Special at
78C a Yard

Such a fine quality and such
attractive patterns that you can
hardly imagine it selling for this
little price!
There is a good variety of
colors, too, dark, medium and
light, and the designs are plenti-
fully varied to suit almost every
taste. SO inches wide.
(west Aisie)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
Creamy, Old Fashioned
Plated Mint, 4Oc
a Pound

Chocolate covered marshmal-
lows-the fat kind, with delicate
vanilla flavor-50c a pound.
Chocolate-covered nougat-full
of nuts-50c a pound.
Assorted chocolates, creams,
jellies and fruits, SOC a pound.
Saltwater taffies, tempting
favors, a fresh batch for the
week -end, 60c a pound.
And for April weddings and
April parties there are all sorts
of new favors, place cards and
novelties
Down Stairs Store. ChestnuU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
WEATHER
Fair
WANAMAKER'S
You HaUe Wished for Fine Dining Room Bedroom
NOU Is the Time t

They have found the outlet they needed,
and the people are finding the sale to be
wonderful occasion.
The goods consist of dinng-room and
bedroom suits of walnut and mahogany in the
most favored period designs and reaching the
highest degree of excellence in construction
and finish.
Think of what it means - the finest
diningroom and bedroom suits made in
America shown in good variety at 40 per cent
less than market values!
Can you recall just when there was such
an opportunity?
tnu)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
Hats and Caps That
All BOYS Like

For the smaller boys there are
bulldog hats Of fine homespuns
and English blue serge at SO.
For somewhat older lads there
are alpine hats of homespun at
Sd.
And finest of all are the beau
tiful hand-tailored hats from
London, at So.
Boys Redleaf London home
spun caps, SO and $3.50; caps
made here Of English blue serge,
S2.75; American caps, through
and through, $3.50.
Main Floor, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
The Great Summer Toy Store Full
of Outdoor Playthings I

Some groWn-ups think Of TOYS only in Winter.
kiddieS don't To them toys necessares all the year
round.
We hold the chidren's point of view.
This great Toy Store is packed Just full useful
Summer Toys as it ever was with Winter playthngs
Ana these summer toys are expressly get the
children out Of doors.
Lawn swings sand boxes sliding boards Scesaws cypress
wagons Veocpedes toy automobiles tents-no end of things
to amse little folks in the opewhere little folks surely ought
to be every day from now
iseventh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
Chemises From Japan

Nothing Is firmer or finer than
the hand-embroidery done by the
Nipponese upon these silken gar
ments. One style Of fiesh-colored
crepe de chine is ornamented with
hemstitching in oblongs, has
shoulder straps, and costs S6.s5;
another is of esh-colored habutai
with the built-up shoulders and
heavy blind embroidery, and costs
S7.S5.
Both are Of the envelope type.
tThird Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
Hair Bow Ribbon
at Sc a Yard

A nice grade of all-silk moire
ribbon, 5l2 inches wide, in light
and dark colors, and those that
are especially desirable now.
1t is also a good width for
girdles, sashes and millinery.
Main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
Fascinating Dimity
BlouseS Are Here
al $3.S5

You would never guess that
they We're so inexpensive, but
many women have found it out,
and they are selling very fast.
One style has colored striped
frills down the front pleat and
on the collar and cuffs. Another
has a ound collar and cuffs edged
with picot, and still another a
Peter Pan collar and cuffs, piped
with a color.
They are all good blouses for
sports suits.
(Third Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
Summer Curtains

of voie dotted SWISS
be had in white either plain, hemtce hand
drawn, with lace ruffes.
Exceptionally c,,+ars
quality $S5 pair; curtains a si 10
rued fe curtains So imported rucd dotted
swiss curtains with embroidered a a pair.
Other pair up And Summer curtainino
materials by the yard a up.
Floor MarIr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
WOmen'S HandkerchiefS
S2 a Dozen

Real linen handkerchiefs-
made from airplane linen, and of
sturdy Irish flax.
They are in plain hemstitched
style, with two widths of hem
from which to choose.
(West Aisic)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07

liC "iiiSV VlSdiluit l1ODJ
blouse, little sleeves and
straight back collar of black
canton crepe gown, the or
candle exquisitely hand en-
broidered.
The entire two sides from
shoulders to hem Of another
black gown are made of heavily
embroidered cream colored
filet.
Heavy black fringe trim.
ming black marquisette
frock on sleeves and skirt.
Woolly gray fringe on a
gray Jersey dress with raglan
shoulders and very long
sleeves.
Striking navy and cardinal
silk embroidery on the white
crepe blouse Of another accor-
dion-pleated gown. Also new
are the wide navy borders on
the neck and sleeves of this.
Flounces and sleeves of the
finest imaginable pleating; fin
ished with self-quilling on a
tight-bodiced frock of navy
taffeta.
Prices Of such gowns are
$115 to S1S5.
(first Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
Something New in the
Little Boot Shop Daily

Tomorrow it is a brown suede
slipper-exactly the soft, dainty
footwear women want for wear
with the lovely shades Of brown
dresses this season-or with any
afternoon frock or even dinner
dress.
1t is a very lightweight, grace
full model, with one strap over the
instep, slender vamp, turned sole
and two-inch Louis heel.
Priced SIS.
(First Floor, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
Wonderful Beaded Bags
at Wonderful Prices

All greatly revised in price, of them at half what they
have been selling for.
The variety is remarkable ranging all the way from little
and plant that they be crushed the hand
ke handkerchief to magnificent large imported bags,
antiques the exquisite coors and designs.
All charming and fine in fashion. Draw-string styles
and bags with shell finish silver frames
The prices $3.75 to $3.50
S-One of the best in the disposal includes
splendid richly coored bags with shnish frames oval and
square shapes These just about half what similar bags
selling for right and their prices $1375 to S2250
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
Women's New Long
ChamOiS LiSle Gloves
g a Pair

Just look at this list of colors
"a soft champagne tone, lovely
beaver color, mode, a pretty gray,
and black. They are the very
shades women want this Spring,
which is one reason we we're so
glad to get this new shipment.
All the gloves are sixteen-but-
ton length (which is the right
length for the new frocks), and
they are of fine chamois-finished
Isle and carefully made, with
embroidered backs.
And they'll wash most salts
factorily. Of course.
tMain Floor, CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
Moths Will Have Flimsv Chance

IN nousenoLd PROVIDED with all the mohscarng things
Housewares Store.
Mothproot tar bags all
rohes-heraly big swinging wardrobe chn and absolutely
PROOF agast aust or moth; folding moth
Ceonne effect English moth. on
make and ball amphorevcy fact to bid hs
sernly, Keep out - " ' w ''N "''''
Floor Market