davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
LAND OF BEAUTY
Traveller Writes of Art Treasures
in Old Mexico.
Among Them, Cathedrals and Churches
as Fine, or Finer, Than Any
Found Elsewhere.


The guileless tourist who throngs
European picture galleries, because he
is told it is the proper thing to do, will
some day, when he has got 1t out of
his head that Mexico is nation entire.
ly inhabited by murderers. find
that there are artistic treasures Just
as worth while only little way across
the Rio Grande. There are hun
dred great churches and cathedrals
more beautiful than any yet dreamed
of in his own country; there are pyr-
amids that rival CheOps and bas-re-
liefs as striking as anything Nineveh
could show; above all, for those in
search of beauty in common things,
there are dozen handicrafts, the
products whereof would drive collec-
tors mad with rapture If they We're
bought in Naples or Ishpahan. The
! blanket serapes worn by the men are
familiar, chiefly through machine-made
limitations; less so the rebosos worn
by the women; of a special interest
as showing the blending of East and
West Is the native pottery, as for eX-
ample, the beautiful Talavera and
Mudejar ware. Although the intro
duction of this is usually ascribed to
the Dominican monks it's Spanish or
Arabic influence is, in actual fact,
merely overlaid upon the very much
more ancient native craft of which
examples are still preserved in the
1t is safe to say that not one in
hundred persons if asked to name the
three finest equestrian statues in the
world would know that at least one
Of them is to be found in Mexico. 1t
represents King Carlos " of Spain
and Is said to have been the first
bronze statue ever cast in America.
1t Is without any question the finest,
ranking second only to that of Bar
tOIOmmeo CoIleoni in Venice, yet
mention 1t here, less for what it is
than for what it represents
The Mexican people unfortunately
for their reputation live in a country
Of unparalIeled fertility and wealth.
Were they only more enterprising and
business like they would long ago
have sacrificed its beauty to the bene-
fit Of their own pockets and thereby
gained the admiration of their neigh
bOrs. Their cities, today mines Of
beauty in which you cannot walk
100 yards without passing some noble
church or palace fit for the Sleeping
Beauty" or quaint detail of quainter
public life, would be rectlinear night
mares where skyscrapers and factor
les and elevateds and smokestacks
fought with each other which should
most openly show its contempt for
mere humanity. Perhaps if the advo'
Gates Of progress and efficiency at the
expense of your neighbor have their
way, that day may still come. 1t will
he a bad day for Mexico; 1t will be
an even worse day for the rest Of the
western hemisphere, for it will herald
the final victory of materialsm in the
new world and the permanent disap-
pearance of that religion of beauty
which is called art.-Oliver MADDOX
Hueffer in the North American Re-
view
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

AS literary gent, my friend Abe
says he don't care hang about the
weeks best sellers. But he adds. with
out blush, he's open to an invitation
10 any first-class cellar.-Richmonh
Times Dispatch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
Where to Buy

important that you get the rich,
material so be sure to 90 to the r; eI
store for Fuller nroe ''gm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

ducts. Cut out coupon
below as q memo to
direct you.
Write us nova
post card--for complete
catalog of Fuller's Spec
ification "Home Serv.
ice" Paint Products.
which tells just what to
buy for the work vo,,
The Dolores star., 1921-04-22

Washington, d. C.-President Har-
ding, in one of the most important
speeches made in years, touching upon
many questions vital to the nation, ad-
dressed Congress as follows:
Members of the Congress: You have
been called into extraordinary session
to give your consideration to national
problems far too pressing to be long
neglected.
We face our task of legislation and
administration amid conditions as diff
templated.
Under our political system the peo-
pie of the United States have charged
the new Congress and the new admin
istratiOn with the sOlutiOn-the read
justment, reconstruction and restora-
ton which must follow in the wake of
war.
1t may be regretted that we were
SO lily prepared for wars aftermath,
SO little made ready to return to the
discouraged. Indeed, we must be the
more firmly resolved to undertake our
work with high hope, and invite every
factor in our citizenship to join in the
effort to find our normal, onward way
again.
The American people have appraised
the situation and with that tolerance
and patience which go with under
standing they will give to us the in
fluence of deliberate public opinion
which ultimately becomes the edict of
any popular government. They are
measuring some of the stern necessi-
ties and will join in rhe give-and-take
which is so essential to firm re-estab-
lishment.
First in mind must be the solution
Of our problems at home, even though
some phases of them are inseparably
linked with our foreign relations The
surest procedure in every government
is to put its own house in order.
know Of no more pressing problem
at home than to restrict our national
expenditures within the limits of our
national income, and at the same time
neasurabIy lift tho burdens Of war
The Dolores star., 1921-04-22
CONGRESS URGED TO PASS EMER-
GENCY TARIFF BILL WITH
OUT DELAY.
ASKS IMMEDIATE PEACE
STRICT ECONOMY IN GOVERN
MENTAL EXPENSES
URGED.

Salient fcnturcs OF President
Inrting's message were;
ia ANATION-Rcpea of excess
profits taxes and "nboiition of
cuuitic md unJustifinblc
exnSperntions in the present
system" with wiping out
rather than IL shifting of bur
dens.
TARIFF-.'Instant emergency
thrift legislation to he followed
by n "maturcr" revision of the
thrift on protective basis
which will protect American
wnEr standards, industry and
agriculture,
BUDGET-Prompt enactment
of the budget bill and innuEu-
ration of business methods In
government.
PRICE Existing retail
prices OF perishabie foods can
not be Justified in view of the
decline In raw roodstuffs. A
congressional Investigation is
saEGcsted.
RAILROADS-A congressional
Investigation Is proposed. He
declared for reduction OF rntes
and operating costs md for CO.
operation of wage enrncrs and
the management in giving max
imum service.
HIGHWANs-Fede Md must
be extended only under strict
conditions ns to maintenance
and repair by states.
MERCHANT MARINE-Gov-
ernment encournEcment but not
operation of shipping. revision
of the merchant mnrine law II
found Inadequate. and co-ordi-
milton of inland and ocean
Nnter carriers.
COMMUNICATION - Govern
mcnt announcement to Amcri-
cnn-Ovned and Opernted cable
and rndio service md prOhlbi-
tion of private monopoIics. lie
nlso declared for lower rates on
press matter.
ANIATION-Feder rcguln-
fion of aviation. creation of n
bureau of ncronautics In the
Navy Department and continue
tiOn of the army mir service
both to aid In developing COM
mcrciaI aviation md continue
tion of the mir mail service are
advocated.
SOLDIER RELIEF-Approva
of recommendation for combin-
Ing niI soldier relief agencies
under one director general.
Immediate extension and ui-
iixatiOn of government hospi-
Uni IHctiiths Ipr FeIttI OF
wounded service men. lie also
declared for II policy of "Gcner-
Gus gratitude" which should
strengthen rather than weaken
the moral fibre of the benefit
ciaries.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
wELFARE-Crcnt of De-
Dartment of Public Welfare to
promote social justice and the
fn nf h.. s.ifI In -
realms of Industry, child well
fnre, recreation and elimination
of social vice. The maternity
bill is endorsed.
LYNCHING- LEG lslatiOn urged
to wipe out .the stain of bur
bnric IynchlnE."
AMENT AND Ma
TIONAL DEFENSE-Amer is
ready to cO-Opernte with other
nntiOns for approximate dis
armament. but prudence forbids
TINT we dIsnrm alone. md ngen-
cies for defense Will not he dis
cnrded until the need for de-
fense ls removed. Reasonable
limitation of personnel md nd
minlstrntlve &c m es nre
urged for the navy and for the
army further reduction of en-
listed strength when compatible
with national security. to he nc
cOmpnnied by Introduction of
volunteer military training to
be developed ms reserve force.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-22
Freight Diseouraues Production.

Freight carrying charges have
mounted higher and higher until com.
merce is halted and production dis.
couraged. Railway rates and costs of
operation must be reduced.
Congress may as well investigate and
The Dolores star., 1921-04-22
Rail Rates Must Drop.

The great interest of both the pro-
ducer and consumer--indeed, all our
Industrial and commercial life, from
agriculture TO finance-in the problems
OF transportation will find its reflex in
your concern to aid re-establishment.
to restore efficiency and bring trans
portation cost into n helpful re-
lationship rather than continue 1t as
Il hlndrance to resumed activities
1t Is little TO be wondered that i'll
considered legislation, the war strain,
government operation in heedlessness
OF cost and the conflicting programs,
or the lack Of them, for restoration
have brought about most difficult
situation, made doubly difficult by the
low tide of business. All are so inti-
mately related that no improvement
VIII be permanent until the RAILWAYS
are operated efficiently at cost with
in that which the traffic can bear.
III we can have it understood that
Congress has no sanction for govern
ment ownership, that Congress does not
levy taxes upon the people to cover
deficits in service which should he
self sustaining, there will be an
avowed foundation on which to re-
build.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-22
Farmer Must Be Protected.

1t would be better to err in protect
Ing our basic food industry than para
ly0e our farm activities In the world
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03

Racial Ksmpetar at Hillsdale Wed.
leedAI u6rs II. and Nm. Justin
pailey. Nr. and Mn. John WaIksT;
NJ. and Nrs. James ouAde. And
MrS. John QuadD and daughter
JnliA Burial wAs n tie sAAron
cemetery.
Miss Mabel Fenton. ; teacher in
the Byron. H.. schools. spent the
holiday week IN Erie with her
mother, Mrs.. Anna Fenton.
Mrs. Minnie Mason arrived homo
Tuesday from the Charles Rowland
home in Newton township. whsfe
she spent Christma sand the week
end.
Philip Arnstt Of Gsnasse v,sited
in Brie Wednesday.
Miss Meta Perkins, visited friends
In Rock Island the last veek.
The Erie pubic schools, which
closed Thursday before Christmas
for the holiday season. will reopen
Monday morning. StoreS were
closed today, pfoprietors and clerks
enjoying the day in various ways.
Movies in the afternoon and eve
ming wers the attractions, and
many family gatherings were held.
Mrs. Burroughs from Muncie.
Ind. and Mrs. Mitchell Of San
Francisco, Calf. are spending the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03

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- sDlnse, tAsy wses hsss1Ded to
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waS4 n IL batA tnh Tho watO
No. over IN nGaA. LII was e.
linck She hi renewed her etoEA-
Ing, ovideutly ~ ~ . bath.
Coroner Oonsonce Ebert was
1teolIod and o(ogY making IN inves-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03
E'1lIlE


=
ThA ~ harvest hAs eo0moAcod
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HERMAN nee Weefo - 1 =
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Mn. lay Dorothy, living across
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03
FOR Burning ECZEMA
Apply Zemo. the Clean, Anti
septic Liquid Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy Mlves and ointments sl1ould
not BE- applied il good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c. or
s.. 90 f0l large a7e. get a bottle Of Zemo.
When applied - directed it effectively
removes eczema. quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles also scres,
burns Wounds and chahng. II pene.
trate4 deanses and soothes. Zemo is
q clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid Try It. As We believe
nothing you have ever used Is Is esec.
tive and satisfying.
N E ". k0e Co., Cleveland, O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03
DUCK AuHE FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get r. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Il tie joyful dy u Thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
Tahleta, the substitute for c1louael
Dr.. Edwards, a practdng physician
lcr II years and caloneFs I'D time
enemy. discovered the formula iu Owe
lTab,ets wtiIe treating patients for
elanCic constipation and torpid hval
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing, soothing
: vegetable laxative
No griping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-coated. olive colored tab
- Thy zue DE bowels md liver to
At normally. They never force them
, 70 unnatural action.
f1fyUu hive q "daRk brown mouth r.
ia breath-a dull, tired feeling sick
eadache torpid Ever-constpation,
SOUL find quick, sure and pleasant re.
llits from one Or two Of D.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them eveymght just
10 keep right. Try them. l5c and 3oc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28

Armistice Night for the benefit Of
the Barron Free Public Library.
The committee in charge consists
Of Barron McNulty and Roy Ander-
SON. The affair was at first planned
for October -. but the date was
changed to November IL. The af-
fair promises to be a most enjoya-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28

BILE one. Further details will be
given later.
Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge enter
tanned the Auction Bridge Club in
a most enjoyable manner. There
were eight tables. The prizes were
won by Mrs. w. X. Franklin, a
tray; Mrs. S. r. Demarest, hand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28

kerchiefs;; Mrs. George Brewster,
towels. and Mrs. John Valentine,
silk stockings. Mrs. w. p. Melick
won the first guest prize. a box
Of writing paper, and Mrs. c. NJ.
Liddle. second, a handkerchief.
The next Meeting will be with Mrs.
l. T. Spencer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28
WOODBRIDGE

Paul D. Kingberry took in two
war veterans whom he found in
distress and kept them at his
home until he found employment
for both with the help of some of
his local friends.
lothian Coddington. OF Scranton.
spent Tuesday night in town in
order that he might attend the
Mems Division It the C~ongrega-
tional church.
A. Harry Moore. Of Jersey City,
will speak in the First Presbyterian
church Sunday night under the
auspices of the Mems Brotherhood
of the church. Mr.. Mocre's talk
will be of particular interest to
men.
There will be a subscription
dance and card party at the high
school Friday night November II,
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
LOEw'S COLUMBIA
Sentimental Tommy"

Only three days more remain In
which photoplay, lovers may delight
in the vivid and exquisite screen ver-'
sion OF Sir James M. Barrie's famous
story. Sentimental Tommy" whicn
Is now In the hnal week Of its Wash
ington engagement at Loew's Column
bia Theater. Sentimental Tommy in
which Gareth Hughes, May McAvoy
and Mabel Taliaferro have roles of
exceptional romantic and dramatic
power. has proven one of the most
popular photoplays ever shown at the
Columbia and for a story of a laugh
ter. OF tears and ineffable whimsy.
II II one of the greatest Barrie pro-
auctions ever Mined. George Fawcett
also has a part of distinct promi-
hence and the picture. as a whoiee, Is
. picture from young folks grown up
A splendid array OF supplemental
music and screen offerings completes
the bill.
Beginning next Sunday afternoon,
Loew's Columbia Theater will present
the tale OF love and
folly behind a throne. depicting the
epic and historic love of Henry VIII
OF England and his favorite.. Anne
BoIeyn, who later became Queen of
England. Deception was directed by
Ernest Lubitsch. the man who gave
Passion" to the screen. and IL fea-
lures Henry Porten. the great
European emotional actress. in the
role of Anne Boleyn: Emil Jannings
as Henry VIII, and a supplemental
cast of players that numbers 1000.
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
M00RE's GARDEN
"MaAonnss and Men,

1t IL . mighty spectacle which has
thrilled thousands Of Washington
theatergoers during the past ten lays
At Moore's Garden Theater where q.
r. Jans Production Madonna and
Men" In now being presented, the
showing to continue through Satur-
day only. Special subsidiary features
and an unusually Appropriate inter-
pretative orchestra score round out a
perfect program.
Oriental guile and duplicity against
= background of the Chinese quarter
in an American city are worked into
thrilling picturesque and powerful
story OF the emotions in GQuvernoUr
Norris first original screen story "A
Tale OF Two World" which Is an
nounced for showing at Moore's Gar-
den Theater the hrst four days OF
next week beginning Sunday. Beatr': Sc
Joy, j, Frank Glendon and Wallace
Beery all have exceptionally fitting
roles in the cast.
Rupert Hughes popular story. Hold
Your Horses" starring the inimitable
Tom Moore. will be the featured at
traction Thursday through Saturday.
Unique In theme and filled with dra-
matte and humorous situations, the
vehicle is said to be one of the best
the star has had In many months. A
capable cast Is seen In support.
Interesting and amusing auxiliary
subjects coupled with an interpre Ia
tive orchestra score will accompany
All showings,
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
MOORE'S RIALTO-
~Sbeltered Daughter.S

sheltered Daughter" the Justine
Johnstone. fRealart production. now
playing at Moore's Rialto Theater, is
proving to be a most unusual attrac-
ton for all lovers OF the cinema In
Washington. A story OF New York
life and showing some of the adven-
lures which came to a girl who had
been kept too closely confined at
home and permitted no knowledge Of
life except as she found II in roman
tic novels, the offering aside from
dealing with q most important ques-
ton, gives the star an opportunity
for the display of an. emotional talent
far above the average. Charles Ger
ard, Helen Ray, Warner Baxter, Riley
Hatch. and many others of note. are
seen in the excellent supporting cast
An attractive lineup OF subsidiary
features together with special orches-
trail numbers accompany all show
ings.
THE Little Fool,". Metro produc-
ton adapted from Jack London's
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
POLLS (.
''The Front Seat

Arthur Hammerstein is going in
Tor deep-eyed drama in the new sea :
son. turning his back squarely on
musical comedy. the field Of the
theatrical to which he has devoted
his efforts the last several years.
His hrst venture in the Legitimate
drama will be "The Front Seat" a
three-act play from the pen of Rida
Johnson Young. and this week 10
booked to open at Polls Theater on
Monday evening. May 1s. Frawk
Reicher staged the production and
the cast includes Edmund Lowe.
Elizabeth Risdon, Lily Cahill. Graft
ford Kent, Florence Malone, Harold
Vermilye. Hazel, Sexton, Tom O'Hare
and Constance Hope.
Miss Young has to her credit such
successes as Little Old New York. !"
"Maytime," and Brown Of Harvard. =
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
LOEw'S PALACE
Sacred and Profane Love-"

Elsie Ferguson. the noted stage and
screen star, who temporarily ceased
film work to I'm = sensationaiiy sue
'cessfui Broadway stage engagement
In Arnold Benefits sacred and Pro-
fame Love-" has returned to the screen
tAttoh OF this, her greatest stage sue
cess, which WAS shown for the first
time In Wtshington at Loew's Palace
Theatcr last Sunday. and which will
continue the attraction there for the
full week. Conrad Nagei has the
chief supporting role and his work Is
fully on IL par with that Of the star,
who contributes one of her greatest
Transformations in this exceptional
photoplky. An appealing array OF
shott- length screen subjects and a
splendid musical program, are fitting
supplemental features Of . brilliant
bill !
For the full week beginning next
Sunday afternoon. Loew's Palace
rheater will present a. fascinating
and hilarious double comedy bill. In
which Douglas MacLean. the Wash
'lngton boy star, and Charles Chaplin
will be the featuruu stars. Mr.. Mac
Lean viii be supported by Beatrice
Burnhsm and ant exceptional cast OF
players in Thomas N. Ince's screen
Z adaptation or Charles Belmont Davis
record breaking comedy romance,
.aThe- Home Stretch" romance that
starts ON - big City race track and
speeds through country lanes to love.
Chaplin. the comedy king, will be
seen In q brilliant revival of his
earlier triumph, "The Champion" in
which he ID seen as an amateur prize.
fighter This IL one of the greatest
OF ar Chaplin comedy successes. and
its .reissne Is in response to con-
Etinued public demand for another
glimpse Of the films on which Chaplin
founded his great reputation. A
splendid array of added screen and
musical numbers will supplement the
featured offerings
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
Attractions Scheduled at Theaters

most popular story. Tho Little Lady
OF the Big House." 10 listed for show
ing at Moore's Riaito Theatsr all
week beginning Sunday, next. Much. in-
terest is always aroused in an an
nouncement OF this character, for &c
coming OF a Jack London picture is
always rare and undoubtedly vel
come event. A tense drama in which
innumerabie big situations are pack
ed. advance notices state that the
coming presentation will be one OF
the events in the most eventful sea-
son known to the cinema. 1.-THE all
star cast includes Milton stills. Orc
Carow. Nigel Barrie. Byron Munson,
Marjorie Provost. Helen Howard. and
Iva Forester. f ~
Short film features and . specially
arranged intcrpretAtive orchestra
score will complete the program.
Continued on Page Twenty-one.)
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
BELASCO-
"N0bOdy's Money.-

Nobody's Money" a new comedy
Will seek public approval for the nrst
time at the Belasco Theater on Mon
day night. William lie Baron. an ex-
perienced and successful playwright,
IS the author OF this new dramatic
onering. He wrote "The Very Idea
II Love You" and apple Blossoms
all successes, and thereris good reason
to believe that he has another sue
cess In 'Nobody's Money"
Lawrence Weber thinks so, anyway
for he Is. producing this play and ia
backing his judgment with an excel
lent cast. "Nobody's Money" is in
three acts. and the scenes are set in
Middle Western city. 1t tells an in.
teresting story, and ought to be well
acted, for Mr.. Weber has selected
Otto. Kruger. Will Deming. Sue Mac
Manamy. and Howard Gould for the
important roles. Others in the cast
are Frederick Raymond, jr., John C.
King, Florence Earle, Ethel Remey
Shirley DeMe. Franklin Hanna. and
Louis OConnor.