davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-01
LOS Mo 3OS DEFENDIERON LA I'M
PORTANTE POSICION TENAZMENTE,
HABIEND) SIDO SUSPENDED Ell
ATAQUE EN- ESPERA DE LA
ARTIl,LERIA GRUESA
Los obSerVddoTeS frdnCeses e. ingIeSeS
diCen que la guerra hd entrdd0 en- Su
fdz d6CiSivd Y que sc puede dSegurdr el
complete triunfo de ESpd1ld
ODE ruEsrao sERuc1o cABnEeRAr1co ESPECIAL,

mas de elias contra la autoridad SUI
prema que trata de cjercer Abd-el-
Krim
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA,
octubre Fatty Arbuckle ha sido
puesto en- libertad bajo fianZa, habien-
do sido retirada Ia calificaci0n que
contra el sc hiciera por aSesinatO. Ell
-proceso ahora es por homcidio Y Sc
lie ha fijldo una fianZa de cuatro mil
d0lares.
El popular actor Sc muestra muy es-
peranzado de que prevalezca su ino-
cencia. El bloque contra las pelfculas
en- que trabaja Fatty, continual toda-
via, en- muchas parties de la Union.
GINEBRA. octubre Los cOmisio-
nados anglo-franceses en- la Sociedad
de las Naciones han prometido no
obstrucciOnar los planes del proyecdo
desarme, pero Sc reseryan el derecho
de no adherirse II Ia campaha que en-
tai sentido Sc viene hacienda IS
PARIS, octubre 1.-Despachos reci-
bidos de Constantinopla dicen que los
griegos muGvense actiyamcnte en- va
rias regiones del Asia Menor. reclu-
tando sOldados hacienda una labor
de fervoroSa propa ganda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-01

AIELILLA, octubre 1.-yarias fuer-
zas combinadas bajo el mando del ge-
neral marques de Cavalcanti atacaron
Zeluam, trabandose una violentfsi-
ma batalla. Los inoros defendieron la
importante posicion con gran tenacidad.
consevandose suya; por ahora, pc
sar del denodado heroismo con q. las
tropas espailolas combatieron. dando
muestras de valor. El ataque a Ze-
lpam ha sido suspendido en- espera de
que llegue la artillerfa gruesa para
dar el golpe definitiyo. Las bajas de
los rifelos son enormes las espaiIo-
las, relativamente pequenas.
MADRID, octrlbre Eel Ministro
de Marina, explicando las penalida
des sufridas por las dotaciones de los
buques de guerra, cooperando tan eff
cazmente como 10 vienen hacienda Ia
campaiia de Narluecos, ha dicho que
causa del POGO fondo en- que tenfan
que morerse, ha sido precise retirar
los acoiazados "Espana" y alfonso
XIII. que hicicron mil trescientos
disparos contra Nador, causando in
descriptibles daiios : numerosas ba-
jas.
LONDRES. octubre Los obser-
yad0res franceses e ingleses estiman
que la campana de Marruecos entra
rapidamente en- la faz decisiva, pu-
diendo anticiparse Ell triunfo complete
de los espaioles. Los ligeros reveses
momentaneos.- NADIA signiican, esti-
mandose naturales dada la topogra-
fla del terreno favorable Ia defensa
del enemigo que estd perfectamente
preparado y es tan numeroso. Estfma-
Sc, sin embargo, de grande important
cia que Espana aune su acci6n polfti-
ca a la militar, tratando de dividir a
III kabilas, 10 que Sc considera possible
.dado Ell espfritu de rebeidfa de algu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-01
Ell ALMUERO OFREC|D0 Al GOBERNBDOR RELY POR
LA CAMARA DE- CONERC|Q
Los discursos de los senores Lee Morales, Fe>
rrer, Moran, Gobernador, Pietrantonl,
Travieso Domenech
Ell ACTO REVIsTIO UNA GRAN ANlMACION

two, en- nonlbre de la Sccci6n de San
Juan de la Camara de Comercio de
Puerto Rico.
Al desearle al Gobernad0r Reilly una
administration progresista tenemos in
1nente que es 81 un hombrc de nego-
clos Y nos sentimos honrados porque
el Presidente Harding seleccionara uno
de los nuestrOs para ocupar el cargo
como Jefe Executive del GobcrnO de
nuestra Isla. Nosotros mramoS hacia
ell porvenir por 10 tanto. con gran i'll
ter6s, pOrque vemos que ha dc lleyar-
sc Il cabo una perfecta administration
de negocios, porque los problemaS del
gobierno serdn cuidadosamcnte estu-
diados Sc llegara una soluci0n que
pOnga las finanZas de la lSla sObre
una base de equidad con reSpecto los
poSibles recurSOs de su production.
Nuestr0s deSembolsos gubernampnta-
les requiercn una consideration cuida-
d0Sa cOnclenZtda, lie manera que no
Sc nos Obligue Il gravar nuestras tie
rras nj llevar nuestras pocAs indus
trias a una bancarrota final. conside-
rando que los precios de nuestros pro-
Iductos Sc encuentran Ell estos inStun-
tes descendiendo paulatinamente.
Existen dos asuntos muy importan-
tes en- los cuales este cuprpo So haya
fntimamente interesado Y sobre los
que nosotros vamos Il suplicar usted.
tGoberador Rely, lie presto toda la
consideration m;is cuidadosa Y lc pres
te la ayuda mas poderoSa:
NuestrO puerto es una de las bases
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-01
Ell LCDO. RAFAEL MARTINEZ
NADAL, CONTESTA A NUESTRO
INTERROGATORIO

Insertamos hoy, en- el sitio que We
nimos dando a esta interesantisima
encuesta, las manifestations del emil
nente hombre pIblico, Rafael Marti-
nez Nadal, Senador Republican, por
el Distrito de Ponce.
Nuestro interrogatorio ha sido he
cho a los hombres notables del pals,
cualquiera que sea el bando politico
en- que militen, Y vamos dando las res
puestas por orden en- que han lido lie
gando nuestras manos.
Para nuestros lectores para ell pals
en- general, ha de ser interesante CO.
nocer los puntos de vista que acerca
del dificil momento politico actual,
tiene Ell elocuente tribune Y notable
jurisconsulto Martinez Nadal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-01
de la plaza Sc ofrecieron gratis tain-

de la plaza So ofrecieron gratis tan
bitn.
LONDRES, Octubre 1-Vali6ndcee
de la tercera international, Lenine h.
dirigido una proclama al mundo, jus
titicaHdo los procedimientAS bolchcv
quis, eXplicando el cambio radical qu,
en- Gstos iiltimos tiempos ha sido OPP
RADIO Y eXpresando vehementc desers
de que el mundo le presto su apoy.
moral. FL documcnto ha sido calilics
do de cfnico, por la opinion inslesu y4
que en- estos momentos precisameute
a no ser por la caridad del mundo, Sc.
estarfan muriendo de hambre miIIone
de rusoS.
HABAEA, octubre IA consccuel
cia de una gravfsima pulmonia, ha ia !
llecido aver el coHocido periodista tInIz
Rafael Arus. director y ddMiff q
dor de Ell Hnn&o, iInportantc diar
de esta ciudad. En- homemade del no
table periodista cafdo. tOda la prensa
habanera publica elocuentcs necrolo.
sias.
MADRID, octubre 1.-El ilustre e..
critor Ramiro de Maeztu publica m
artfculo en- lei Sol'', Ell defensa d.,
la actuaci0n de Espa1a en- Marruecos.
diciendo que ella constituye mas que
la atirmaci6n de un derecho dc ui1a
necesidad nacionales. el cumplimiento
de un deber contrafdo con el mundo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-01
\ Los AMANTES DE LA BUENA
IECTURA

LlamamoS poderosamente la aten
ci0n de las personals cultas que agra
dan leer cosas buenas de autores esco
gidos. hacia la relaci6n de lihros d.
recibidos por las dos librs.-
rfas que en- las GALES de San Fran
cisco Y Allen, tienen los Sres. Canterg
Fernandez Y Co., Inc, de esta ciudad.
Es esta la OCCASION dc formar upa
escogida biblioteca de las mejores
obras conocidas Y a precios sumamen.
te m6dicos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-01
LAS GRANDES CARRERAS DE
MANANA
A benefcio de la Cruz Roja Espanola

Comisiones de distinguidas damas
de esta socieda estan realizando un
esplendido trabajo atendiendo a las
solicitudes de localidades para las ca
rreras de manana en- el Hipodromo,
cuyo Programa Sc publica en- otro lu-
gar de Ell IMPARCIAL Y prometen
resultar una tan atrayente como bri-
llante fiesta.
Los afcionados al popular deporte
Sc proponen llenar ell Hipodromo, y
ell Programa sera seguramente del
mayor agrado de la gran concurrencia
cue llenara el delicioso sitio de espar-
cimiento.
Ell Hipodromo Sc vera esa tarde con
un lleno complete.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-01
POR Ell ALMA DEL DR.. BARBOSA

En- la noche de manana domingo
terminaran en- la Capilla FRANCESCA
ma de esta ciudad, los rosarios que
ALI Sc han venido celebrando en- su-
fragio del alma del Dr. Jose C. Bar
bosa.
En- la'manana del lunes, a las ocho,
en- la capilla citada Sc celebrara una
misa por el eterno descanso del alma
del notable hombre publico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-01


en- la pintoresca terraza del Hotel Pa
lace, el almuerzo con pl cual agasa ja-
ba Ia Camara Insular de COmerciO,
secci0n de San Juan, al Gobcrnador
Reilly.
Sc sentaron la mesa mas o menOs
noventa comens:lles. siendO en- SUI ma
yor parte los principales hombres de
la banca y del comercio de esta ciu-
dad.
La cabeza fu6 ocupada por el Gober-
nador. Waldemar Lee, Manuel V. Do
menech, Travieso, Segundo Cadierno Y
ell Ayudante de S. E., Capt. Lopez An
| tongiorgi.
l DespuGs de haberse servido ell menti,
que fuG exquisite, como es norma del
gran hotel, nuestro amigo el presiden-
| te de la Camara de COmercio, secci0n
de San Juan, D. Waldemar 4. Lee, en-
breves palabras ofreci0 el homemade al
Gobernador, designando con muy buen
acierto para tOdstmastcr>, al distingui-
do notable hombre de negocios, don
Miguel Morales.
FL Sr. Lee momentos antes de CO.
menZar los discursos, manifesto que
por encontrarse enfermo el SecretariO
de la Cdmar4l, don Arturo Bravo, de-
signaba como tai al Lcdo. Harry +.
Besosa, quien lego varios telegramas
de los presidentes de las secciones de
Ponce, Mayagiiez V 1Aguadilla, expo
niendo, srls eXcusas, lamentandose de
no poder asistir al homenaje que sc
lie ofrecfa al GobernadOr. Tambien
fu6 lefda una carta firmada por el di-
rector de lei Tempo. respOndiendO
a la invitaci6n que lie fuG hecha a di
cho diario. La c,rta dice asf:
Mr.. W. y Lee.-Hemos sido honra
dos con Su itenta inyitaci0n para aSS
tir al lunch con que la Cdmara de
Comercio. secci0n de San Juan, obse-
|quia hoy al Gobernador Mr.. Reilly,
atenci0n que agradecemos altamente;
pero tenemos la pena de anunciarle
que el lugar reservado bondadOsamen-
te a "El TEMPO, quedard vacfo en-
respetO Il la memoria del DR.. Barbosa,
fundador de esta casa. cuya reciente
Ello, no obstante, ell peri5dico dara
cuenta del acto que sc ofrece al Ct
bernador.
Reinterandole las gracias por su fine
IA, quedamos de I'd. muy atentamen-
te''.
Cuando termin0 de darsele lectura
a la antedicha carta, el Sr. Walder
mar Lee suplic6 que en- homemade Il
la memoria del DIR. Barbosa, Sc pusie-
ran de pie los cOmenSales yariOs ms
tantes, 10 que Sc hizO.
Despu6s ell Sr. Miguel Morales anun-
clio abiertos los turnOs para los, ora
dores, en- un ingl6s claro Y correctfsi-
mo, Y lie cOncedi6 Ell primero al Sr.
Eduardo Ferrer, hacienda antes una
breve historic de los m6ritos v condi-
clones que alderman al Sr. Ferrer.
El Sr. Ferrer lie di6 lectura al 81
guiente discurso:
Ell DISCURSO DE SIR. EDUARDO
FERRER
Sr. Gobernador, Sr. Presidente Y ca
balleros de la Secci0n de San Juan de
la Camara de Comercio de Puerto Ri
co:
Els con gran placer que 70 me levan-
to para pronunciar breves palabras
dc bienvenida a nuestro nuevo Ejecu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-01
NINO ARROLLADO

FL ni1o Rafael Deschoudens, fu6
arrollado por una guagua, en- Santurce,
recibiendo contusiones, de las que fue
asistido en- In sala de socorros, pasan-
do despues al Hospital Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-01
AvIsO IMpoRTANTE

fi-<3tt \
Desde el dfa 20 del corriente mes de
septiembre, ha comenzado por estl of
Gina de correos, de acuerdo cen las
instrucciones de las 0rdenanzas de CO.
rreos. el cobro de alquilcr de aparta-
dos, por el trimestre que yence el dfa
81 de diciembre de 1921.
Llamo la atenci0n del pdblico opor-
tunamente, pucs todos los apartados
Que no esten pagados por "a referido
trimestre. el dfa so del corriente, las
seis de sli tarde, seran positivamente
clausurados y procedere q alQuilarlos
los solicitantes en- turno.
Ramon AIfonso Rigero,
Postmaster.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

association went on record as favor
ing the purchase of property at 9th
and f streets for playground pur-
poses.
Complaint also was made that wait
ing passengers at 18th and d streets
northeast are required to stand in the
rain until it is time for cars to start.
Another complaint heard against the
railway company involved noises
made by the unloading of rails at
18th and D streets northeast after
midnight.
Thirty Elected to Membership.
Thirty residents of Northeast Wash
ington were elected to membership at
last nights meeting, the large in
crease being due to activity on part
of the committee on membership, Of
which Edward n. Parker is chairman.
The new members are P. Killian. w.
Hurley. Henry NJ. STATE. C. A. Meyer.
s. W. Tebbs. Andrew Wilson. Mary B.
Holdings, w. d. Sutcliffe, J. w. Swain,
John NJ. Monday. Elmer Zerkle. Mrs.
c. H. Smoot, William Loeff1er, H. L.
Ryan, Frank c. Loughridge, Mrs
Alice c. Loughridge, Edwin NJ. Bayly,
John A. Farran. A. R. Corwin, Mrs. A.
Turner, Mrs. Addie J. Boyd, Ira D.
Baker. R. F. Bidkerton. E. L. Weber,
William w. Richardson, c. v. Beale,
William A. Hallisey, A. w. Whit
worth. G. L. Cruit. L. T. Gibbons
Evening star., 1921-10-11
YOM KIPPUR OBSERVED
BY ALL JEWS TODAY
Starts at Sunset and Continues Un-
til Sunset Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Yom kippur, the day of atonement
for the Jewish people, will be OBJ
served starting at sunset today and
last until sunset tomorrow.
In various places of worship
throughout the city local adherents
of the Jewish faith will gather for
the observance Of the day through
meditation and prayer.
An elaborate priestly ceremonial of
atonement is described in the Book
of Levittcus. where the day also Is
enjoined as a holy one, whereon fast
ing is to be practiced. In biblical times
the high priest was the central figure
of the ritual. He prayed for forgive
ness of his own sins and the sins of
his household. and then for all the
people Sacrifice Of two goats. one for
the Lord and the other for "Azazel."
was practiced as means OF purlh-
cation from sin. In rabbinical Ju-
daiSm the observance was consider
ably changed and in modern Judaism
the celebration Of the day Of atone
ment emphasizes repentance for mis-
deeds and for failure to live up to the
himself spiritually.
At the public service today at sun
down the kol Nidre, all vows" will
be the opening prayer-melody. This
refers to vows appertaining to the
conscience of the individual Through
out tomorrow the service is continu-
Gus, the purpose OF which is to
awaken within the worshiper con-
sciousness of his need to orientate
himself spiritually.
A memorial service also will be
feature of the day. The service re-
minds the worshiper that death is
consummation of life and should
not be feared.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

Harry X. Ross of the firm of Boss
& Phelps, was elected president of
the Washington Real Estate Board
at the annual meeting of the organi-
zation last night at Wardman Park
Hotel. He succeeds II. L. Rust.
Other officers chosen are: j. &.
Weldon. first vice president; Morton
]. Luchs, second vice president. and
John a. Petty, executive secretary
treasurer. Members of the executive
committee are Jesse II. Hedges, Percy
H. Russell. II. L. Rust and Charles ;.
Shreve. The appraisal committee is
composed of William l.. Beale. Clar-
ence F. Donohue. William J. Flather,
Arthur Carr and A. S. Gardiner.
In his annual report, Mr.. Petty
pictured visions of a greater .rea!
estate board, group which VIII
render 100 per cent service to the
public. Seventy-fve new members
were elected. according to the re-
port, and much progress has been
made in the elimination of un-
licensed brokers, in the adjustment
of controversies involving members
of the board and in carrying on work
aiding the federal and District gov
ernmeuts in projects involving the
services of experienced realtors.
During the last year the appraisal
committee has appraised property IN
the District of a total valuation OF
IMAM So,oVU,"U", a''ci oAiiS ~
annual report of William l.. Beaie'
chairman of the committee.
"a Pieces for Government.
In the list presented were seventy
four pieces of property appraised for
the federal government, including
that valued at 100000 for the alien
property custodian: 100000 for the
housing corporation, and nearly
s1.OO0.0O0 for the War Department.
The War Department property in
cluded the site of Camp Meigs and
land adjacent to the Camp Humph-
reys site. Since the formation of the
committee it has appraised property
valued at more than Sll.000,000.
Speakers at the meeting included
]. w. Work of Evanston, ILL.,; Robert
D. Glow, jr., of Camden, n. j.. vice
president of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, and S. G. i.
Hitch. president of the Real Estate
Board of Norfolk, Va. Retiring
President Rust was given vote Of
thanks by the organization.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 11.-When
Rev. DR.. David Hughes. pastor Of
Abbott Memorial Presbyterian
Church. advised all girls contem-
plating matrimony to let their
minister give the prospective
husbands the once over before
marrying them." he ''reckoned
without his host" in so far as
the majority of other Baltimore
ministers are concerned, accord
ing to opinions expressed by
number of the clergy yesterday.
DIR. Hughes entreated the young
women OF his congregation, any
way, to let him have a "once over"
on any young men they might con-
template marrying.
Some of them," he said, might
need the twice over, but at any
rate, on no condition did he want
. to have the young women of his
church running off to Ellicott City.
Elkridge, Virginia, or any other
God-forsaken place to get mar
ried."
Rev. DIR. William II. Morgan
or First Methodist Episcopal
Church declared ministers have
enough responsibility now with
out assuming that of giving
sweethearts of their young lady
parishioners the twice over" or
even the "once over" as sug-
gested by DIR. Hughes.
There's not enough money in
Evening star., 1921-10-11
ADVICE TO. GIRLS TO LET PASTORS
'sSURYEY'' GROOMS CAUSES STIR

the world" said Dr. Morgan. ito
pay me to take such Job"
Scripture forbids it when 1t
says, Judge no man after the
flesh,'" exclaimed thes Rev. DR..
Henry Branch. secretary Of the
Baltimore Presbytery. promptly
taking refuge in the Bible.
People in love are not going to
consult anybody, and if couple
is not in love they are not going
to be happy anyway" commented
the Rev. DIR. Henry NJ. Wharton
of the Baptist church.
DR.. w. w. Barnes, one of the
superintendents of the West Balti-
more district of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. mo preacher
would try that. The girls would
not consent to it either"
When asked If he believed his
suggestion could be worked out
in a practical way the Rev. DR..
Hughes pointed out that he made
the suggestion in connection with
runaway" couples and stated that
he believed many unhappy mar
riages could be avoided if girls, in
fatuated with youth for the
moment, would insist on introduc-
ing her lover to her minister.
81 contend that a girl should not
marry" said DIR. Hughes. "if she
is ashamed to bring her sweet
heart to her own minister or to
introduce him to her parents. This
is often the reason for runaway
marriages. The analysis of one
who is used to studying charac-
ter might help the girl to know
her own mind more clearly"
Evening star., 1921-10-11
CALLS COMMITTEE
TOD|SCUSSP POLICY
Chairman White Summons
Democratic Associates to
St. Louis November /.

Chairman George White of the
democratic national committee has is
sued formal call for a special meet
ing of the committee at the Jefferson
Hotel, st. Louis, Mo-, Tuesday, No
vember l, at noon. The object of the
meeting is stated in the call to be ITO
receive a report of the work of the
chairman, to discuss party policy and
to adopt plans for future operations
Sufficient time has elapsed since the
last meeting of the committee to
make 1t advisable to have a survey
Of the situation throughout the coun-
try and to have the counsel of the
entire membership of the committee"
Fight on Chairman May Develop.
Among democratic politicians it is
the general understanding that the
assembling of the committee will fur
nish the occasion for the long-herald-
ed attempt to supplant the incumbent
chairman with another man. The
only difficulty in the way of this prof.
ect, however, is that the chairman re-
fuses to resign at the intimation of a
faction of the committee, and there is
at present no indication of the exist
ence of majority vote in the COM
mittee adverse to his holding on.
Chairman White has told his
friends that he is not particularly
enamored of the Office, but that he
sees no reason to turn it over to any
faction in the committee who may
not like him, and is especially averse
to yielding, if it is evident that the
efforts to oust him have a bearing
upon the selection of presidential
candidates in 1924.
WoOlley for Reorganization.
The men who have been most active
in urging a reorganization of the
committee are Robert w. Woolley,
former interstate commerce commits
sioner; Daniel W. Roper. former in
ternal revenue commissioner, and
Naional Committeeman Thomas B.
Love of Texas and Samuel Amidon of
Kansas.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
SEEK MORE WOMEN
FOR CIVIC AFFAIRS
Meeting of Organizations to
Urge Joining Citizens
Associations.

Every woman's organization in the
city, social and fraternal, Will be in
vited to send delegates to a meeting
in the boardroom of the District
building at o'clock Saturday nlgnt'
at which plans Will be mace 10 en-
roll thousands of women in the neigh
borhood citizen associations.
This was announced today by Mrs.
Nannette B. Paul, chairman OF the
woman's committee for registration
week, to be staged by the Federated
Citizens Associations from october
90 to 81.
More than fourteen citizens asso-
Citations sent representatives to pre-,
liminary conference with Mrs. Paul
at the District building last night. lat
which it was decided to issue the call
for all women's organizations to
Join hands in building up the civic
bodies.
1t will be made clear to all club
women that membership in citi-
zens' association will in no way con-
flict with their work in other organl-
cations.
form in the citizens associations"
said Mrs. Paul. ito keep Washington
a city beautiful and city healthy"
At the Saturday night meetiIp the
women expect to map out a thorough
scheme for enrolling new members.
They will endeavor to divide the city
according to the old voting precincts,
with registration booths in each pre-
cinct. They also will conduct house
toulouse canvass
1t is the intention of Mrs. Paul to
give the registration campaign as
much of a political atmosphere as
possible to impress upon men and
women who are now inactive, that
the citizens associations are the
mouthpieces of public opinion in the
residential sections of the city.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY
TO OPEN FUND CAMPAIGN
Claims $4,000 People Were Bene-
ficiaries of Organization in Past
Fourteen Months.

The Washington Travellers Aid
Society is to open a campaign for
funds October IT to %. ending on
the last day with Tag day" to be
held throughout the city.
Fifty-thousand travellers were
aided at Union station during
the past fourteen months by the So
ciety. AS sample of the aid given.
three children arrived at the station
recently. expecting to find their ia
ther
Through some misunderstanding,
the children We're not greeted by their
father. and found themselves penni-
less. Agents Of the Travellers Aid
telegraphed to the father in Balti-
more. who forwarded funds to pur-
chase tickets for the children to that
city.
The work of the society is done
without regard to age, race, color,
creed. class or sex. and without fee
or gratuity. The Twentieth Century
Club this week voted $40 to the So
ciety's fund.