davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13
UNITED STATES IN
ALLIED COUNCILS.
Decision is Reached After
Cabinet Discussion
HARVEY AND WALLACE TO ACT
Mot To NEEDLE in Europe--AmeFican
ENJOYS Only To SIT In On
Deliberations Affecting
United States.

'sit u
washington. President Harding
and his Cabinet made the far-reaching
decision to accept the Allied invitation
that the United States once more take
It's place in the Allied Councils.
The decision followed meeting
of the President with bis Cabinet.
The session was devoted almost en-
tirely to consideration of the rela-
tons of the United States to the rest
of the world. The action was first
announced at the White House and
later confirmed and elaborated at the
State Department by publication Of
the correspondence between this Gov
eminent and Premier Lloyd George of
Great Britain.
The decision has been carefully
reached Administration officials have
thoroughly considered every angle Of
our foreign relations and Of American
opinion as represented in the Senate
and elsewhere.
The communication addressed by
Premier Lloyd George to this Gov
eminent for the Allies invited repre-
sentation on the Allied Supreme Com
Gil, on the Allied Council Of Ambas-
sailors and on the Reparations Com
mission. It was decided to have rep
resentation on all. George Harvey.
United States Ambassador to London,
will be the representative of the Pres
ident of the United States in the de-
liberations of the Supreme Council
Ambassador Wallace, until relieved
by Ambassador Herrick at Paris, will
be an unofficial observer" on the
Council of Ambassadors; while Roland
Boyden, of Boston, will resume his
task of representing the United States
in an unofficial" capacity on the Rep
arations Commission.
In accepting the invitation the Pres
ident makes 1t plain, first Of all, that
this country proposes to maintain its
traditional policy of abstention in mat,
ters of distinctly European concern,
but admits American interest In prop
er economic adjustments and the 4just
settlement" of world affairs.
With this explanation and with the
santation ~ tha var;ona AIl,aa orran.
;,a,;ons i &, ha1;enad h. tha usrSiro
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tha, +bsra Will, Ia ~, ne
.,nast;on - tha Arnaricar ,r4ant;nn -
rasrain;ns from ranawins anv ant.n.
u;tt rs,ro,,a or orar :, ana
srcl 80 wsra contsr,r,ated i tha
T 49, g !, Na.;ons oouanan+
AZ the sa-aa 4;,,,a t,a ,o.a - a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13
JUNGLE JoE' CANNON AT as.
Refuses To Adjourn And Attends Ap
preparations Meeting.

Washington. Uncle joe Cannon.
holder of the American record for
service in Congress, celebrated his
eighty-hfth birthday Saturday by stick
ing on the job. The House was not
In session. but the former Speaker
refused to adjourn and attended a
meeting Of the Appropriations Com
mittee. which is working on the De
0ciency bill
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13
MRS. ABBOTT ADAMS RESIGNS.
Will Quit Department OF Justic.
June 4.

Washington. MRS. Annette ABBOTT
Adams, of San Francisco. who has
written many of the liquor opinions
for the Department Of Justice during
the past year, has rendered her resig
nation to President Harding, effective
June l, it was said at the department
She is the only woman who has even
held the position Of Assistant Attor
ney-G General ard was appointed by
President Wilson nearly year ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13
MOB HANGS WHITE MAN
Under frrest Charged With Murder
ing Woman.

Huntsville. Tenn berry Boiling,
white md an alleged mountain bad
man." was lynched here by SO armed
men. who gained entrance to the Scott
County Jail. removed him and hung
him from a tree. He had been arrested
on charge of numbering Mrs. Mary
Jane Harness, 80 years of age. at her
home. Six months ago he was tried
for the alleged murder of her husband,
but minstrial resulted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13
"a CARPET OF GREEN.
Saw Bot, Sides.

Little Roy doesn't care for dancing
and at the party the other night he held
aloof as much as possible. His sister
said, "Roy, don't you realize that ev-
cry time you don't dance there is some
little girl not having good timer
''Yes," said Roy, land don't YOU
realize that every time do dance
there is a little boy who isn't having
a good timer"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13
oh, Cruel JudueI

A man, tired of work, announced to
his wife that it was time for her to
support the family. But, alas, the
judge stepped in at this point and
spoiled what might otherwise have
been an excellent precedent for all
Observation-Disclosures American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
The Latest GIeanings From All
Over the State
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD

Hagerstown Announcement was
made that a large silk mill viii be
erected here in the near future.
Hagerstown-Mrs Charlotte Anne
Bell, "a years Of age, widow of Rev
L. ]. Bell, died at her home, Smiths
burg. Eight children survive.
Cumberland The cold roll depart
ment at the Tin Plate plant of the
N & G. Taylor Co., here, resumed op
erations. The plant employs about
300 when working full. 1t had beer
closed entirely since late last fall.
Cumberland Corporal Frank W
Forbeck, Company G, Third Engineers
died at Honolulu, April 20, according
to telegram received by his parents
Mr.. and MIS-. Frank J. Forbeck, Wine
street. The body will be sent to his
home here.
Rockville. The recently
garage of Brosius Bros at Beallsville
this county, was destroyed by fire, to
gether withsfour automobiles, automo
bile parts, Etc, entailing a loss oi
about $4,000 The fire is supposed tc
have been due to the carelessness OF
boy who threw a lighted match OF
cigarette near some gasoline.
Hagerstown.- Military training, with
guard mount and half hour drills each
day, are planned for the local police
as the result of conference today
between Chief Of Police Thomas HI
Barber and the Board of Street Com
mfssioners. Inspection of clothing
and equipment win also be made fire..
quentIy in an effort to increase the
efficiency of the force.
Prince Frederick. Burglars forced
an entrance into the Soiomon's Bank
of the Eastern Shore Trust Company
but failed in their attempt to open the
vault where cash and securities are
kept. A crowbar was found on the
door of the bank by the cashier. II
had been used, it is thought, in an at
tempt to pry open the vault. Only
some stamps that had been left in the
counting room had been taken.
Cambridge-The building at the
corner of Race and Washington
street, occupied by w. T. Hubbard
as a store. with several fats above,
was badly damaged by ire. The fire
started in the bath room Of the fiat
occupied by Raymond Messick. 1t was
thought for a while that the little son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins, who occu-
pied another fiat, was burned, but the
child was found running around the
yard. Mr. Hubbard's stock of goods
was practically destroyed.
Chestertown.-Jim Rogers, respect
ed colored citizen, recently lost his
sight in an odd manner. Jim had been
suffering with headaches and pur-
chased supposed remedy for the
same from a medicine yender who
was making the rounds of the country
In an auto. The medicine was inhaled
through the nostrils and Jim's eye;
sight was almost Immediately lost.
Under the treatment of local physi-
clan he il gradually regaining his
sight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13

from the common
foods. Variety is
the spice of life
Let us learn to
make some new
c o IN b ina I'll ons
from the we'll
lik d standbys
and surprise the
family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13
pifferIno ideas About Robins.

Some people in Germany believe
that If robin nests under your
caves, your house will be protected
against fire; while others consider it
a bad omen. foretelling conflagra-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13
ArtIhciaI PearIs.

The familiar artificial pearls of
commerce are globuies of glass lined
with substance derived from the
scales Of fish called the bleak. It
is to this substance that the irri-
descence of the scales OF many spe-
cies OF fish is due.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13

strove with none: for none was
worth my strife.
Nature loved, and next to Nature,
Art;
warmed both hands before the ere
OF life.
It sinks. and am ready to depart.
Water Savage Lander. at Seventy
ive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13

BEFORE they are out OF
market, try the follow.
ing good dish.
celeried oysters.-Cut
a bunch of celery into
one-fourth inch pieces
and cook in water to
cover for 20 to 30 min
utes. Drain. add the wa
ter-there should be two
cupfuls-two tablespoon
fuls each of -four and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13
Shave With cutleura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug. no
Shiny soap. no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses shaving.
bathing and shampooing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13

A Jewish girls club has been or
ganized in Shanghai, China.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13

Coconut farmers in Borneo gather
most Of their crop with the aid OF
trained monkeys
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13
K! Il !5A
C.ABNE 7 IL
20, 1871, Western Newspaper Union.)

fast thou named all birds without
gun?
Love he wood-rose and left it on its
stalk?
At rich mems tables eaten bread and
pulse?
Unarmed. faced danger with a heart
of trust?
And loved SO well a high behavior,
In man or maid. that thou from ,
speech refrained,
s Nobility more noble to repay?
Q. be my friend. and teach me to be
- thine!
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13
Bound to Be Saved.

Hazel-Aren't you afraid Of going in
beyond your depth?
Helen-No; all the men here think
I'm an heiress. Portland Express.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13
sEAsoNAsLE COOP THINGS.

There is no lack of good things to
serve the family, good things prepared
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13
WHAT Shall Wa HAVE 10 EArl

Oysters this year, though high in
price. have been excellent in quality
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13
SHIP MEN HONOR c. IN. scHwAs
Banquet rendered Hy owners, Opera
tors And U. S. Board.

New York.-CharIes M. Schwab was
guest of honor at a testimonial dinner
given by his former. associates of the
Shipping Board, the Emergency Fleet
Corporation and by his friends and
admirers among shipowners, builders
and operators, in the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria tonight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-13

Hagerstown Announcement wa
made that large silk mill win b
erected here in the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26

made to have Mr.. Root demonstrate
MS work at q meeting to be held next
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock. to
which everyone in the community is
invited. Men and women, old people.
andeyoung people, all are cordially in
vited to attend the entertainment next
Friday evening
The hospital Aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Kitchin, lit South
Twelfth street.
z. The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First M. e. church will
meet at 1880 o'clock Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. U. B. G. Ew-
ing. Members. their husbands, and
friends of the society are cordially in
ytted to attend. "A special program
has been arranged.
Fs' The West Richmond w. C. T. u. will
meet at $3.50 O'Clock in the Commun-
ity house. Mrs. Florence Fox Black
will conduct the study on the subject,
'sThe Goyefnment and the Child" in
continuing the study of federal GOV
ernnlent. A# &
The Five Hundred club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Sidney Watt at her
home on South Fifteenth street Mon
day evening. - ~ ii
Mrs. Alvin Fox will be hostess for
the Delta Theta Tau sorority next
Monday evening.
A number of dancers attended the
Kolp1 assembly dance from 9 to IL
o'clock Friday evening. The Smith
kolp orchestra played for the affair.
Those present included Misses Muriei
Mashmeyer, Maxine Noblit, Helen Jes-
sup, Vera Shepman, Dorothy Rees.
Doris Pickett, Martha Eggemeyer.
Mary r. Pigman, Marguerite Cox,
Kathryn Binkley, Martha Jones, Lo-
raine Long. Jane Carpenter, Edith
Lewis, Alice Starr, Anna Dallas, Clara
Daub, Madge Kitchin, Dorothy Renk,
Kathryn Daub, Rhea Crandall, Helen
Bentlage, Greta Sisk, Helen Snodgrass.
Clara Myrick, Florence Cummins, Viz
GINA Livingston, Norma Goebel, Kath-
ryn LUX, Frances Smith. Juliet Swain.
Ruth Stevens, Bertha Karcher, Erma
Williams, Miriam Jordon. Esther Reid.
Mildred Whitley: Henry zeitz, Frank
Grove, Rudolph Schneider, Elwood
Kennedy, George Tarkleson, Linden
Edgerton, Gene Messick, Ralph Kitch-
ell, James Rees, Harry Thomas. Ed
mund Sudhoff, Burr Simmons, Don
Bell, Keefer Caikins, Carl Amick.
Thornton Brehm, Harold Sinex, Mark
Heitbrink, Kenneth Whitnack, F. E.
Ashinger, John Kennedy, Fred Romey.
Gus .Calvelage. Herbert NsMahan,
Keith Crum, Glen Weist, Robert Ora
ham, Alfred Smith, Waldo Dubbs, DR..
Wysong, Leslie Hart, Leroy Harding,
Walter Smith, E. Merryman, William
Winchester, Lee Webb, Albert Hart
man, julius Karcher, Clarence Taylor.
Albert Lindeman, Earl Tauer. Boyd
Edwards, Roland Loehr, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dubois.
Complimenting William Condo, of
Pershing on the occasion of his SOth
(Continued on Page Sixteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
SILK
Piece Goods

CHIFFON TAFETA SILK-In all the new street and
evening shades, So inches wide; C0~AO
at per yard Observation-Disclosures. DLs4C
MESSAIINE SILl-In all colors SO inches CT G7
"lde; at yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. V1sOS
PONGEE SII.K-A handsome quality, 90 G. 40
Inches wide; at yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - xstO
nn the 2O3
GEORGETTE CREPE-Our best quality, in all the
D osr y sSs'* 'h''ss 40 nens: "'as $1.6
SATIN DUCHESS-A handsome quality, 90 40
in all coors Sc inches wide; yard. ....... DL.4C
ws.ve 20 neaas xds y.ra 28
eoors g inches xde yard all the staple l48
SATIN CREPE--In Navy Brown and CO IN
Black, 40 inches wide; yard .............. <DOeQU
CHANGEABLE TAFFETA sILK-36 O. ~
inches wide; yard ......................e plslJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17
GEL JEREZANO'
Esta es la marca
del mejOr vinagre espanOl
que Sc vende en- plaza.
No Pida OtrO.
AUXILIO MUTUO

Entradas :-Sres. Jose Maria san
chez Fernandez, de SAN Juan; Emf
lilo RonderOS ArgiielleS. dc SAN Juan
Francisco Ruiz. Miranda. de San
Juan; Manuel Garcia Rodriguez, dl
San Juan; 1gnacio Agull6 Casabsan
ca, de San Juan; Julio Garriga Con
Zdlez, de San Juan; Fernando Vigil
Alfonso, &c San Juan; Juan Pagan
Mundo, de Can6vanas Gabriel Me
jfas Echevarrfa, Dc San Jhan.
Salidas :- Sres. Manuel Fernandez
PGrcz, de Bayam0n; Isidoro. Carras.
quillosMuiliZ de Faiardo; Enrique Ra
mfrez Ramirez. lie San Juan; Carlos
Ochoa Martf. de San Juan; jose AT,r
iioz Narvaez. de San Juan; Isidr0 so
le Masip de San Juan; Andres. Jau.
marena Ballester. dc San Sebastian
Aida CapetillO Delgado, dc Santurce
Lope Hormazabal Herrera. de Jun
cos; JESUS Dayila Ortiz, de Caguas
Pedro Aiibarro Alfonso, de San Juan
jose Maria Sanchez Fernanhez, dc
San Juan; Emilio RoRderos Argiic,
lies, de San Juan; Alexandra Iriza-
rry Lugo, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17
LOS QUE vIAJAN

En- q vapor Caracas" salicrOn a
sabado para Nncya York. los siguicn.
tes pasajerok;
Sra. Julia ZavalCta De Suarez. Nj
guel 4. Suarcz Zavalcta, Angel \. We
lez. Sra. Urrcta n. Williams. esposos
Manuel Jimenez, esposos Adrian {.
Finlayson, A. Jack Finlay son, James
o. Finlays0n, Srta. Margaret Elkins,
Srta. Emma n. Schind, Sra. \. E.
Moore. Sr,a. Sidney Alice B. Moore,
Thomas Edward Marein. Srtas. Car
men Cervoni, Srta. Victoria Ledes-
ma, Srta. Elizabeth V. Russell, Err
nesto Fernandez, Srta. Evens \. Wi
lliams, Miguel Morales Ferrer, seho-
ra Ruth,S. V. Ortiz Y un niho, ,Srta. Ca
talina Cervoni, Charles +. Gradwell,
Srta. Petronila Roman, Juan f. Pc
rez, Joseph n. Williams, Tavington
Z. Williams, Mrs. Edwin J. Mercelis,
Mrs. James Spior, Jane Z. Finlayson,
Alfred c. Black, Francisco Carmona,
Fl. l. Moore, H. L. Moore Jr., John B.
Moore, Srta. Angela Cervoni, Srta.
Elmira Cervoni, Sra. Amelia II. V.
Russell, Srta. Ienacia Ramos, Jose Pa
lacios, Julio Nieves, Srta. Regina Orc
nez, Pic Sanchez y Joseph E. Rubio.
Son Consignatarios los senores So
brinos de Izquierdo Y Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17

Mdj.ra. '.Monic Costa. - ,n.re
,e vicio gnc csia csnSirns nn
udadano .suriramcricano de- aIH.lls,ia
inhnsoa. en Tijuana. del lpisiri,o Nar-
is dc Ia Raja California. s.giin Il
peopio johnson 10 rxpresa ea los proc
peciUs qle profgSamenie ha hes.ho
circular. qn,,lara ''enicramenie .hajo
In vicilamia Re aliciales de los Esia-
dos Cnidos. pero sin las rcciri~.ioncs
DE- este prupio pals. dice 81 teXio cn
ingl6s: "Enterely pslioed 10y L. :.
officers. hut without 4. :. restric-
,i"nS'. luiere decir. pncs. que aauel
teIreno dc la Ba'a California So con
vertira r8 terreno dc los ESiaaloS I'ni-
dos. ya que en- Il cjcrcrrim vigilan-
ella policias de noricamGrica.
johnson iiene Sus olicinas on 81
Mortgage Bldg. ndmero 20 Y 211. de
los Angeles. EstadoS Unidos. Figura
el prOpio johnson como Presidente dc
la Compailfa organizadora dc los tra-
bajoS de construction de Monte Cos
Ia" v como SecretariO aparece cl H.
cenciadO Luis c. Garcia, que fu6
Agente del Ministerio PGblicO adscr-
III al JuZgado de Tecate, poblaci6n
del mencionadO Distrito NOrte de III
Baja California.
En- el mism0 prOspectO que nos
referimos Sc anuncia Que en- Monte
Costa habrd vida, libertad fell
cidad' que dicho lugar sera tan CO.
nocido muy ell breve. como conocidOs
son Andorra Y Monaco, por Ia aris-
focracia de Europa que en- el Hip0-
dromo que esta construyGndose habra
sete carreras diarias; que para dar
garantfas al piblicO norteamericanO,
toda la Administration de Monte
Costa estara bajo cl control de EN-
pleados norteamericanos; que Sc cons
truira una hermosfsima casa para
club, "con serviciO a todas horas DEF
dia y de la nOche"; Y finalmentc 10
que anunciamos al principle de esta
nota que el repetido centro de vicio,
quedafa enteramente bajo la vigilan-
ca de oficialcs de Estados Unidos,
pero sin las restricciones de este pro
pip pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17
Un giron de Terra Mexicana que va a
ser un Monte Carlo"

I.,aria bavaria has.a iicrra cnscna.
slens,. que por slcsgracia gime en ia-
m.aial,le ahan,lono... Monte coSia'
~cria. paes. mny cn lrcvc. una polla-
ci5n imlToyisada.
rco Il caso - que Johnson ne 80
iia dirig.da nj gahierno: ~ limiiS dni-
eamcnie n rcntar la TERRA por espa-
c:o de n"venia y mncve ahos. con
csto di5 romienzo n los irahajos. VA
hcmoS dis.llo que sin .que las autori-
dades icngan noiicia iodavia de este
grave aSmnio. Johnson iiene un ver-
da,lcro cjiIcit'1 q, opeiArios traba-
iando en- las obras y como los meji-
canes RESIDENCES elI San Diego y al
gunos bajacalifornianos de Ensenada.
protcstaron por este hechO. los inge-
nicros encargados de las Obras. salie-
ronS rumbO a Estad0s Unidos bus
car unos cnantos mejicanOs a efectO
de acallar dichas protestas.
AhOIa bien: desde cl primer dfa en-
que Monte Costa" cOmenzara a fun
cionar, Tijuana entrarfa en- agonfa.
POrque va no llegarfan turistas vi
vitarla. POrque los mismos vecinos
emigrarfan hacia OtrOs rumbOs. POr-
que carecc absolutamente de elemen-
tos de vida propiOs. Y ALI, en- la men,
ciOnada poblaci6n, donde ha corrido
la sangre generosa del subteniente
Guerrero, a quien los norteamerica-
nos apellidaran lei Tigre" p0r su
asOmbrOsa valentfa; la sangre del
subprefecto Jose LarrOque, admirable
ancianO. pOr su denuedo entereza ;
la sangre de OtrO ancianO valientfsi-
mo tambi6n. don Clemente Angulo; v
la sangre de muchOs mas, ofrendada
en- aras de la integridad territorial
de nuestra Patria; Ell esa pOblaci0n
her6ica decimOs, no quedarfa nj el
mas salvaje vestigio de estas hazaiias
que arrojan luz sobre la historic de
la Baja California v que honran q
nuestrO pals. Como las casas de I'll
juana son, casi en- su totalidad, de
MADEIRA, bicn prontO. quedarfan des-
trnfdas. Ell el vale terregoso NADIA
recordarfa las Gpicas iornadas' de los
dias s Y s. de mayo del a1o 1911, en-
que un grupO hfbridO de extranjeros,
dirigidos, desgraciadamentc, por dos
mejicanos. pretendi0 erigir en- Repd-
blica socialista a la Peninsula de Ba-
ia California.
En- resumen, Monte Costa" 81 las
autoridades federales no interviewer
: tempo evitando que Johnson siga
la construction de csc centro de vicio,
matard Tijuana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17
Ell VERTIGO DE LA vELocIDAD

A pesar de las muclias desgracias
que vienen ocurriendo diariamente, la
mayor parte dc las yeces por correr
los vehfculos de motor a velocidad ex-
cesiva, no acaban de enmendarse los
choferes. Conocemos los nombres de
ciertas guaguas que hacen el 'seryicio
entire San Juan y Martin Pefia, te-
niendo por constante sistema ell peli-
groso regateo con las demds. Los que
las gufan, parece que siempre lleyan
mucha prisa. pnrque Sc Green que nun
ca van llegar a tempo. mientras
que el pasaje Sc molcsta va EN- esos
Omnibus en- constante peligro.
Fl Sr. Comisionado del Interior de-
biera poner yigilantes secretos en cier
tos sitios de la via. para que hicieran
sus observaeiones. Las cuales estamos
SECURES de que habrfan de resuItar
sumamente saludables para ell ptiblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17
IA YoZ DE Ia SANGRIs.

He aquf 10 que acerca de su hello
libro, escribe el propio Ricardo Leon,
el supreme prosista que escribi6 esa
maravilla que Sc titula: "El Amor de
los Amores'. ~
La voz de la sangrc-dice--la voz
de la casta, .el puro aceAto familiar
de la tradici6n espafola, inspira las
paginas de este libro.
Los temas que aborda el admirable
estilista son estos FL idioma castillo,
las musas seyillanas, Ia escuela ,teo-
l6gica almantina, el teatro popular.
7 tiene Ell libro unas paginas de Don
Antonio Maura, el discurso del eyre
gio orador. al responder en- la Aca-
demia Espafiola al de Ricardo Leon.
Ningiin pr0logo mejor que este pro-
logo en- que habla como dice el SUI
preIno artista, el puro y familiar
acento de las vIejas yirtudes de Ia
casta.
Fl libro de Ricardo leon. 10 tienen
IA venta en- sus despachos De IIbfe-
ris; caniero, Fernandez g Co. que
p4elen seEzis ne'|las pes <o11co
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-17
LAS TELEFONISTAS Y
LOS NINOS DEL FCEGO

Bajo la habil direction de Ia Supe-
rintendenta Srta. ]. A. JimeneZ, mo-
vidas por un alto espfritu de compa-
sion v carload cristiana, llevaron a
efecto una colecta dentrO de Ia Com
pafifa Telef6nica Y gustosamente to-
dos los empleados aportaron su 6bolo
para tan enaltecejora Y altruista obra
de piedad. La cantidad recOlectada
fue bastante crecida, que diestramen-
tie invirtieron en- telas de distintas
classes. Tanto la Superintendent Sc
.iiorita Jim9neZ, como la directora de
la Central de Santurce, la culta Con-
chita Adsuar, tonarOn la iniciativa Y
distribuyeron las costuras entire las
demas j6venes telefOnistas para cue
Ell su horas de repOso Ell su hogar
las hic:eron. ProntO cOsieron alrt-
dedor de cuatrocientas pleas, las que
fueron racionalmente distribufdas en-
tire los niiios yfctinas de an tremen-
da carastrofe. Va de antemaiO ha-
bfan, las cuidadosas muchachas, ,hecho
una lsta de cuanIos nilOs habla en-
cada caseta que fuviora necesidad de
ropas. A tcdos 50 les do = rodos g.
zosos quedaron.,
Como ounce de las muctachas
acompanaron y ayudalon a Ia disiri-
buci6n. Aportarcn su ayuda ei sus-
cribiente y los sinpaticos j0venes
Joaquin de La RGsa Carlos Irizarry.
Magma obra, digna de tgda loa de
parte de todos..
Sc necesita semejanye eonpasiya y
real actitud.
Dios .bendigaa ias machachas que
slesparramaron ,bien Y a los nihos
que reeibieron la carload.
S. u. AfaYo.