davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-19
L0 que dice ell RdO.
P. Rivera aCerCa del
mOnumentO a MUnOz

HabIando con ell Rdo. p. Davila, unc
de los mas interesados en- que Sc erija
un monumento, en- Ell cementerio de Ba-
rranquitas, que perpetne la memoria del
patricio portorriqueno Luis Mufoz Ri
vera, nos hizo las siguientes manifesto
clones en- relacion con los trabajos que
Sc proponen realizar para conseguir ese
proposito:
"a Ultima hora recibi noticias de que
la CoTnision encargada de recaudar fon-
dos para levantar un monumento a Mu
fioz Rivera, Sc reunira dentro de breves
diaS con ell fin de decidirse a reanudar
La labor de colectar dichos fondos y
adoptar los acuerdos necesarios en- re-
Iaci6n con la selection del sitio, pla-
nos y obras del mismo. Pienso salir prom
TO en- representation de la junta, con
Ell prop6sito de nonlbrar los comit6s
locales para hacer la recaudaci6n y al
mismo tempo hacerme cargo de los
fondos que estan en- poder de algunos
comit6s."
En- Barranquitas, Ell dia ounce del
corriente, y en- la residencia del sefor
Giorgetti, Sc celebr6 una reunion, con
asitencia de los sehores Bar, Abril, los
sacerdotes Torres Davila, Rivera y Le-
br6n; don jose G. Torres, Coll y Vidal,
doctor A. Ruiz Soler, F. L. Amadeo, An
tonic Jose Ruiz Soler y el licenciado
Antonio R. Barcel6, acordandose reann-
dar la campafia On ese sentido, para
allegar fondos suficientes en- toda La
isla, fin de que en- la celebration del
sexto aniversar1o de la muerte del pro-
Ger, pueda estar Isto Ell monumento, v
las reformas del cementerio de Barran-
cpitas, de la plaza y Ell mausoleo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-19
(Por Gable Frances)

WASHINGTON, noviembre 18.-El
almirante Kato, ha hecho ptblicas algu-
mas de las enmiendas que hara ell Jap6n
al programa presentado por los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Entire las mas importantes figuran que
Sc le conceda Ell derecho de tener una
escuadra que sea un sesenta por ciento
mas poderosa de las que existan el
mantenim1ento de todo barco de caracter
defensive. Ell Japon, por otra parte, Sc
compromete aceptar las diez propo-
siciones chinas.
Segln Kato, todas las potencias deben
ser autorizadas mantener los barces de
caracter defensive.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-19
Ell. PUEBLO DE PONCE RESPoNDE
AL LLAMAMIENTo DE LA UNION

La Comisi6n Unionista de Ponce, com
puesta de los sefiores Vicente Usera,
Evangelio Auffant, Jaime Clavell y Gui
llermo vivas valdivieso, que fue de
signada por Ell Comite para recaudar
fondos con ell prop6sito de sufragar los
gastos de la Comisi6n que embarcara
para Washington, Ell dia % del corrien-
te, viene obteniendo resultados salts
factories en- sus gestiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-19
UN CAIRO ELECTRICo
MATA A UN HOMBRE

Aver, a las 1880 a. m, cerca del
puente de MARTIN Pefa'', O. caro-
electrico No, IA, que guiaba el motoris
ia Luis Pifero, yendo en- d;rscci6n a
Rio Piedras, arro1l6 al ancianc ventu
ra Rodriguez, causandole graves contu
stones, de las cuales falleci6 en ell Sa-
natorio puerto Rico". Ell Hon. Fis-
cal del Distrtto hizo la correspondence
Investigation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-19
La REDUCTION DE sALARIos OCA
SIONA GRAVES CoNFLICToS

GENovA, noviembre 1s.-Ha estalla
do hoy una formidable huelga ocasio-
NADIA por la reduction de salaries, la que
amenaza paralizar por complete todas
las industriaS.
Hasta ahora los empleados de bar
cos Sc han declarado en- huelga, exten-
diendose ell movimiento otras ciuda-
des de la Costa De un momento a otr7
quedar& completameute paralizado el
tr$fico en- los puertos italianos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-19
|DEsARRoLLo DE LA AvIAcIoN EN-
Ell ECUADOR

WASHINGTON, noviembre 1s.-Los
representatives de Francia, Italia y
Ecuador han frmado un convenio con
Ell proposito de organizar desarrollar
la aviacion en- ell Ecuador, fin de usar
"a militar comercialmente, asi como
tambien para la condUcci6n del correo
y para fines maritimos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-19
LOS JUGo-ESLAvoS
NO SON CULPABLEs

PARIS, noviembre 18.-Despues de
TN prolongado estudio la ''sociedad de
las Naciones'' ha declarado que Jugo
Eslavia no es culpable de que sus tro-
pas hayan invadido ell territorio alba,
nes.
Fisher, delegado ingles al Consejo, for
mul6 graves acusaciones contra ell 60
bierno de Belgrade, por haber franque-
ado sus tropas la Inca establecida por
ell general Franchet D'Esperey.
Borovitch, delegado servio, contesto
energicamente las acusaciones y protas
to, asimisno, de la aplicaci6n del bio.
queo econ6mico de que Sc ha heche
victima su nacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-19
FRANCIA DESEA AYUDAR
A LA REPUBLICA CHINA

WASHINGTON, noviembre 1S.-En
una conferencia que sostuvo M. BRAND
con los demas miembros de la delega-
ci6n francesa en- la conferencia del des-
arme, Sc acord6:
1.-Francia esta dispuesta a ayudar
a China en- la realization de sus aspi-
raciones territoriales y comerciales.
2.-Francia abandonara Houant Chou
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-19
HARDING DA LAS GRACIAS
AL PREsIDENTE MILLERAND

WASHINGTON, noviembre 49, Ell
Presidente de la Republica ha enviado
un cablegrama al presidente Millerand,
dandole las gracias por haber otorgado
al "Soldado desconocido' americana
la Cruz de Guerra.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13
PAULINE FREDERICK PLAYA
DUAL ROLE IN sTIRR iK6 PLAY

tAe GGNL> nS@E- nv - - 80
A woman, loyal; trne and upright,
with the deep-footed love for home
and children that Is the neritage of
every woman man whose creed has
iheen to get gold and whose. highest
ideal of marriage is the 2erpefpation
of his name and race 50 ttGis more
gold may be gathered. a woman VINO
has In the journey OF life lost her more
Iacbls instincts. aud has brcorss Il sod
den, wreck Of humanity; 4 !aansn:ean,
honorable and faithful who is plunged
into a tragedy which thresfsnrs to
leave an everlasting mark of sAame.
These are the characters who; carry
the main thread of the story m SAL
Yagcs Pauline Frederick's latest Ro-
herthDnrCole super-special prodEoti9h,
to be shown at the Grand sTK2atrs
Thursday and Friday. A draaha that
is alive and throbbing in itsshpman-
ness. these characters, each an lndi.
yidual of distinct type, are 4hrown
together by strange destlng.F3
There win be no advance iIS prices
for this superspecial, which Will re-
main at 10 and 20c. stg 30
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13
theatrical
COSTLY GOWNS WORN
IN LYTELE FEATURE.


beautiful gowns galore are a special
feature of THE Price of Redemption, ;"
the new Bert. Lytell picture which will
be seen at the Biiou Theatre today
Althnugh the picture is laid for the
MOST part in India. many scenes trans
plreIin London, where the creme de
la creme of English raristocracy is por-
trayed. 1t is in these scenes that the
opportunity for the display of fashion
able attire is offered and SO amply
taken advantage of by the producers.
One of the gowns that Seena Owen
wears in her role of the English So
ciety girl who marries Leigh Derifg,
the young army officer, is an evening
gown of cloth Of gold designed by Miss
Alfredo Hoffman. who designs the
gowns for number of prominent
stars of the screen. 1t IL a unique Gre
alton which Should be of particular
interest TO women as one of tie most
distinctive and daring novelties of the
season. m
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13
NOTICE.

Il This Is to give notice to our Gus
toners and the public that we have
moved our business from 1411 New
castle street, to 1916 Newcastle street,
next door to r. n. Hopkins & Son.
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO.,
1910 ii Phone 81,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE.

/ IAN persons are hereby forbidden
ffrom bunting or otherwise trespassing
on Evelyn Plantation. All trespassers
viii be prosecuted to the fullest ex-
cent Of the law. e y
.T2.7 n0YER HALL CLUB.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

GALLSToNES Physician explains
simple, effective treatment for infan.
ed gallbladder and bile ducts associ-
ated with gallstones. Booklet free.
)r. Paddock, Box C.721, Kansas City,
Mo. III
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

We pay $4,000 weekly, 75c hour
spare time selling hosiery guaranteed
wear four months. Fall line ready.
Prewsr prices. Free samples to work
ing agents. Experience unnecessary.
Hosiery Mills. Darby, Pa.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

FoR EALE--saxon roadster. Four
electric lights, starter In gcod con.
ditiop. Phone TAI, tt
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

FOR SALE National Cash register
in dEst-class shape. Will sell at
big bargaih. Phone Ss3 or call at
1922 Richmond street. Il
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

81 NILES per gallon made with
new. patented J gasoline vaporlzer.
Write for partipalats stfansky Va
porizer Co. Pnkwana, $. d. ae'11,14
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13
FOR RENT

ron -zEurnished room Tor !
one o. two young men Near center ]
of city. Phone GEO. II
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

Fon sALE-Or exchange, for Ford
car o. truck, launch 21 feet long. Z
horse power Fairbanks motor, in good
condition. Address 1928 Gordon st.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

FOR RENT+second floor fat, Fix
rooms, hall, private bath on same
f1oof ConnecllCn for gas and lights
Can furnish three rooms. Apply IL.
person at 508 AlbemaTie St. 2 II
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13
LOST

LOsT--Pair rimless eyeglasses 10
aluminium case. Return TO News OF.
fee. Reward u
LOSTv--On Broad6eld road one rear
Buick curtain, Return to Buick Agon-
cy and receive reward. II
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

FOR RENT-Two large unfurnish.
ed rooms. Apply 1922 Union. street,
1918. sx
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13
WANTS

WANTED Position as salesman in
shoe, dry goods, or grocery line.
Plenty OF expe7. .snce. References can
be furnished. Address c. l.. H., post.
office box 1U4.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

CHRISTMAS cLUE---At Roths.
childs .JswelrY Store, saving you
as per cent on Tisvery dcTiar you
spend. All goods engraved tree.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

WANTED Five Or six table board
ers. Home cooking. Two doors from
postofTice, 1923 Union street, phone
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

aWANTED- CoICred woman cook.
References required. Phone 1910. u
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13
FOR SALE

: Retail Grocery BUSINESS :
: with woodward attached, :
= located In Wayoross. It's :
: a good paying business and :
= am selling because J am :
= moving to Brunswick. At :
= a bargain. :
= Address C. r. 0ooding, :
= Waycross, Ca, phone 81. :
=. = = \ 4 y = = = = 4t = q
I0CT
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13

WANTED--Agent, good pr0posi
tion for right party. Valdosta Marble
Works, Vaidosta, Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-13
FOR SALE.

+ t++++++++4i+ : : 4
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
:. Austin ". Hammond and Margaret A.
Tompkins.
Ross ]. seIlman and Laurel Hayden.
Hampton l.. Potter of Ohio Pyle, Pa, and
Blanche G. Miller of thlsecity.
Harold B. Payne and Elsie L., Vaughan,
both Of Richmond, Va.
Val n. Brandon of this city and Gertrude
I. Melcher of Twin Falls, idaho.
Elmer D. Maubray Of Stannton, Va. and
Lo1usky Williams of Girard. Ala.
Luigi Rlspoli and Helen R!cci.
Joseph ]. Golisas and Mattielce Hall.
John W. Howes and N0la d. Hudson.
Eugene Haley and Louise Lane, both Of
Moses hsakin and Rose H. Frank. both Of
Baltimore, Nd.
James Il. 6lny and Della Haines.
John A. Green and Alberta Green.
Charles II. Russell and Luegenia Leigh.
David billiard. ir.. and Mammie Briggs
Ernest Ferguson of this city and Mable
Dorsey of Fairmont Heights.
Thomas q. boyd and Dorothy Taylor.
Manly Young and Mamie r. johnson.
James Il. Pinkney and Beatrice 8. Ker-
rick.
Conway r. BIoxton Of Falls Church, Va,
and Sally B. Price Of this city.
Charles A.. Foley and Cora F. Griffs.
Charley Russell Of Lakeland, Nd, and
Azara Wilson of this city.
Clarence c. Coles aud Matte L. Brown
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
he health department within the last TWEEN
.y-feur hours:
John N. and Bertha L. Poole. girl.
Richard II. and Matte e. Thornton, boy.
Elmer W. and Ethel Bageant, girl.
William W. and Martha r. kinnamount
10Y,
Clarence and Gertrude Leach, girl.
George s. and Marion La May. boy.
Douglass r. and Edith G. Carter. girl.
Edward NJ. and Ethel Tierney. boy.
Edward and Edna n. De Haven. boy.
Thomas A. and Florence WILSON, girl.
Charles L. and Magdalen Whitlock, girl.
Fred O.. and .Goldia Shaver, girl.
Bert G. and Marie Gardner, girl.
Michael aud Gertrude Cohen, boy.
Albert G.. and Eva G. Grunwald. boy.
Wilson and Helen Compton, girl.
Charles r. and Janet G. Wolfe. girl.
Archibald NJ and Olive Jameson, boy.
G. A. and Rertha Metzler. boy.
Thomas c.. and Mary e. Tavenner, girl.
John and Mary Harrington, girl.
Lawrence and Mary Edmunds, boy.
Earnest and Viola e. Taylor. Girl.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
IMMIGRATION QUOTAS MET.

Immigration quotas of ten foreign
countries for the year have been fill
ed. according to a report yesterday by
w. w. Husband. commissioner gem
eral OF immigration. Nine of the
countries that already have sent their
quotas to the United States contribute
q large percentage of the total immi-
grants into this country.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Society
IContinued from Eighth Pageo

Ellsworth Molster of Brookland. be-
came the bride of Mr.. Seabury Gran
din Quinn of New York, at O'Clock
Saturday evening. November 2s, at
the Episcopal Church of Our Savior,
Brookland. the doubie-ring ceremony
being performed by Rev: Joseph
Fletcher, rector Of Rock Creek
Church.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Elizabeth Moister, as maid
georgette crepe and carried Killarney
buds. Tho bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Nodler of Portsmouth, Ohio, at
tired in yellow satin and tulle; Miss
Adele Stearns of Fredericksburg, Va.
who wore jade green georgette. and
pink georgette. The bridesmaids car
ried orchid chrysanthemums.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore gown OF white
crepe chiffon and chantilly lace. and
a veil of tulle and lace. She carried
lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Quinn, the bridegroom. was at
tended by Mr.. Grandin Bennett. his
cousin, as best man. and the ushers
were Messrs. Gatewood Seabury BEN
nett, Charles Bennett Molster and
William A. Molster.
Following the ceremony, q recep+
tion was held at the residence Of the
brides parents. 1887 Lawrence street,
Brookland The out-of-town guests
assisting Mr. and Mrs Molster were
Mrs. Louis Grandin Carmick, Mrs T.
Portsmouth. Mrs. Andrew B. Robin
son of Philadelphia. Miss Margaret
Robinson of Philadelphia and Miss
Moreno Justice of College Park, Md
MIR. w. J. storen. Jr..
Weds Miss Edm0nstOn.
On Wednesday, Noyember go, at II
o'clock, at the home of her parents at
the Caiverton. Miss d. Elizabeth Ed
monston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald EdmonstOn, was married to
Mr. w. J. Storen. jr., of Charleston.
=. c. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. S. j. Creeden in the pres
ence of the immediate families Of
the bride and bridegroom. The home
decora tions were echrysanthemuIns and
autumn leaves. The bride was dressed
IN white canton crepe and carried
lilies of the valley and orchids. The
w. j. Storen, sr., of Charleston, I'M
mediately after the wedding break
fast MIR. and Mrs. Storen, jr., left for
a trip and will be at home after De-
cemher Is at 232 Calhoun street,
Charleston, S. c.
The Women's Christian Association
Will hold reception at the home,
1119 18th street northwest, on We'd
ncsday. November 80. from 3 to 5
o'clock. it being the fifty-first anni-
vcrsary of the association.
The following pioneer members will
form the receiving line: Mrs. Ma
thaniel Freeman, Mrs. Maria Robbins,
Mrs Walter L. Cliff. Mrs James E.
Gilbert. Mrs. H. d. Mirick and Mrs.
William Wickliam, together with the
present officers of the board of man.
Evening star., 1921-11-29

Mrs. Henry Russell Colbert will dis
continue her Tuesday afternoons at
home until after Christmas
Evening star., 1921-11-29

, Mr.. Mannix Walker has returned to
his home. 2112 s street. after visiting
friends In New York for the Army
ana Navy game.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
agers. Of which Mrs. Norman r. Jen-
ner 10 president.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Mather Lewis
have moved from their former. resi-
dence. at 1912 California street. and
are settled In their new home, at 1921
N street, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
DENIES BUYING THRONE
FOR KING CONSTANTINE
'American at Heart Princess Anastasia,
Formerly Mrs. Leeds, Declares She Is Not
Working for Kaiser, She 'Hcting: Germans. .

working to restore the kaiser. I
hate the Germans, as also does the
king. who has no relations with
the kaiser Queen Sophie is
bowed down with sorrow. She is
a broken woman because of the
death of Alexander, her favorite
son.
Il am determined to keep out Of
politics. 1 do not wish to meddle
in this dreadful mess. 1 am lead
ing my own life and going where
l please.
my son. (William B. Leeds. jr..
son of the late American "tin plate
king and Anastasia) will remain
in America. where his father made
a great name which he must carry
on. My son should now be in
school in England, but he is trav-
cling with my sister because he
has asthma. If he were not asth-
matte l would try to put him in
the American Navy, but he would
be unable to pass the medical ex-
aminations. For the same reason
he cannot enter the Army. Despite
his handicap Of being a, rich mans
son, he is bright boy, and am
sure that he will make a name for
himself. possibly in a diplomatic
career.
MY life here is simple one. I
: frequently meet at meals the rest
OF the family, all of whom are
kind, religious people.
The Greks are most pleasant to
me. the soldiers and peasants send
ing me flowers and trinkets. It is
my plan to get a house here for
winters and keep up in. England
during the summers. Also 1 shall
VISIT my own country. 1 probably
Will go there next winter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
By the Associated Press.


ATHENS, December 3I.-Princess
Anastasia, the American born
wife of Prince Christopher of
Greece. says she remains an Amer
lean at heart She denies that her
money purchased back the throne
OF Greece for King Constantine,
and also that she is working to re-
store former Emperor William of
Germany- She hates the Germans.
sne declared, as also does King
Constantine. who, she declares, has
mo relation with William.
Il am still an American at heart"
said Princess Anastasia to the
Associated Press today. II did not
marry to get a title The fact that
my husband is a prince is against
him. ] had known him ever since
1912. and when it was a question of
marriage I waited to see if Greece
would be against the allies, in
which case 1 would not have mar
ried Christopher" -,
Anastasia was seen in the palace
of Nicholas in the west suite on the
second floor. She appeared to be
calm and contented.
Today" AnastasiA continued, II
regard the king and his family as
pro-ally. He told me that he three
times. tried to put Greece in the
war on the side of the allies. and
that the last time he received no
answer.
TT is nonsense. these reports that
my money bought back the throne
In the first place, cannot take the
principal Of my fortune from the
United States I enjoy only the in
come.
Also it is nonsense that 1 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
FAMOUS tCOALm
.WHzNVY' is DEAD.
IN OMAHA, NEB.

OMAHA. Neb., January I.-John
W. Steele. known widely In the
east half a century ago as Goal
Oil Johnny" reputed then TO have
spent comfortable fortune when
oil was disco vered on his PennsyI-
vania land tlied Of pneumonia yes
terday at Fort Crook, Neb., where
he Mas atatt6n agent for the Chi
cago. Bnriinston and Quincy rail-
way e.-...ss sl s. 3
steele. who wss born In shak-
ieyville. Pa. In 1s4s. when a young
man is said to have attracted con-
siderable attention in New York
by throwing away money to boys
and men on the street. appareotiy
because ne liked to see them
scramble for it. He came west
forty-five years ago, and had been
in the Burlington's employ for
thirty-seven years.
Eight years ago Steele worked
as fruckman at Fort Crook, but
later became agent for the rail-
road. His wife says that after the
discovery Of oil on his Pennsyl.
vania land years ago. the money
flowed In as a royalty. They were
married at the time. The publicity
which the newspapers gave his
newly acquired wealth and the
manner in which he enjoyed spend
ing 1t made him an object Of in
terest wherever he went.
WheE he came west and the DAYS
Of royalties were over. he flatly
refused to tell of his experiences
and regarded that part Of his ca
reer as a closed book.
The stories about Coal Oil
Johnny never represented him as
gambling or making a profiigate
use Of his wealth. but rather as
enjoying the sight of others get
ting what was SO difficult to OBJ
tain. Attending theater in Pitts
burgh one day, the story is that
he stepped out of his box when a
black-faced comedian finished a,
song and handed the man a $1,000
bill and asked him to sing it again.
The family lived in the station
house in four tiny rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. January 1.-Cardi-
nal Gibbons was cheered. greatly
tonight by message of sympathy
received from President Wilson,
and it was reported at the home
of Robert T. Shriver. at Union Mills.
where he has been confined during
his illness, that he was much i'm
proved over his condition yester-
day.
The message sent by the Presi-
dents secretary. Joseph P.
umu1ty, to Bishop Owen B. Corri-
gan, was as follows:
1.-THE President has learned
with sympathy and distress of the
cardinals illness. and hopes that
he may very soon hear Of de-
cided turn for the better"
The bishop had the message
phoned to the cardinals secretary,
the Rev. Albert e. Smith, at Mr..
Shriver's home. who transmitted 1t
to the cardinal - ,