davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
Con ell maestro de eSCUGla
no hay NADIA comparable.
(para m Hn BarterO de mi pueblOl

(Para nn Barbero de mi pusblo).
No hace muchos dias, Y q mi paso
1c1 las Gales de esta poblaci6n, me
detuve al OR que alguien Sc rcferia al
maestro de escuela, y hasta tenia la
osaGia de comparable con un reon ca
ndnero. Era una discussion que scstenian
dos honrados hijos del trabajo. un ta-
faquero y un barbero. :. Ell prlmero,
has inteligente mas profundo en- sus
jastas appreciation; es decir, ma. COMO
celor de la labor del mentor, slegaba
cen perfectisinao derecho que NADIA hay
ELL la VIDA comparable con el maestro,
e. segundo, Ell otro. I'm t3.lto I'M
buido, 81 auizsa, y secundando las ma
n.festaciones de un DESGRACIADo
cBRERo de CAROLINA igualaba al
maestro con I'm CUALESQUIERA.
per ejemplo, con un policia insuiar =.
No; amigo y companero barbero Con
el maestro de escuela no puede haber
comparaCi6n alguna no ser cen otro
maestro. verdad es que la Gison de
Ia policia tiene ALGo de SANTA y
NOBLE, pero ell maestro es IL CUM
BRE DE ToDAs LAS MIsIoNEs DIG
MAS Y GRANDES. Nj Ell Juez que
Sc DICE IMPARTIR Justicia. nj ell
abogadO que ALEGABA defender la
iuocencia, n Ell sacerdote que prepare
las facultades sensitivas de la humani-
DAD, nj Ell M6dico que cura los pa
dccilnientos fisicos 81 quizas MORA
LES. u, nj aun el mismo padre, nevan
soDre sus hombros tan hermosa no
bic mission. recordarlo, amigo bar
bero.
Ell maestro, amigo barbero. vale tan
to como el Juez, ell Abogado, el Medico,
Ell sacerdote y 81 quizas un tanto
mas. tQu6 Juez, Abogado, Medico, o
sacerdcte puede cOmpararse c5n Jesus,
Socrates, Pestalozzy, Arist6teles, etc.?
ningunO, iverdad? Buscad "a llisto-
ria.
Solo en- Puerto Rico es Gcnde Ell
maestro sirve de mascota es obje-
to de charias Ell tengo mas tambre
[Continua en- la pagina sa.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
LA BASE DE LAS D1FIcULTADEs

El nudo de la controversial existen-
te con Mejico es ahora, como 10 ha 81
do siempre, segln Sc explicaba, la ga.
rantia de los derechos de propiedad
contra la confscaci6n por Ell gobierno.
EI departamento de estado reconoce
que Mejico tiene derecho proceder
en- la forma que crea conveniente con
sus terrenos nacionales, pero es la inal-
terable actitud de este gobierno que
aquella republica no tiene derecho a
confscar propiedades bajo los terminus
de su constitution de 1917, siempre Que
esas propiedades hayan sido legitima-
clones de sus mismas leyes afios antes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23

de que Carranza redactara su famosa
constitution.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
LAS GARANTIAs

"Cuandoquiera Mejico Sc halle dis
puesto dar seguridades de que curn-
plira sus fundamentals deberes en- la
protection de las personas y las pro-
piedades legitimamente adquiridas ba-
jo sus propias leyes, no habra obst&-
culo las mac ventajosas relaciones an
tire los dos pueblos.''
Esta es todavfa la politica de los Els
tados Unidos hacia M6jico, fu6 ener.
gicamente, declarado hoy. La causa qae
produjo la .nueva enunciaci6n de esta
politica fue un articulo aparecido re.
cientem'ente en- un magazine, en- Ell
que Sc menciona una serie de supu es-
tas condolences que los Estados Unidcs
han communicate a Mejico. Entire Sestas
supuestas condolences fguran, entire
osras cosas, eel. contralor de las elec.
clones mejicanas'', Y "ia concession de
derechos preferences para el capital
americana. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
Ell DEpARrAMrNro DE EsEADc

Raramente una publication de arti,
culos de cierta indole ha excitado de
tai forma los funcionarios, del de
partamento de estado, como ha ocu-
rrido con esta. Fue califcado Official
mente ell art1culo como "atroz" CO
mo ''tejido de mentiras sin un solo
vestigio de verdad en- el.
I NADIA podria hallarse mas lejos de la
pol1tica americana que ell tratar de re-
currir ninguna suerte de interven-
ci6n en- las elecciones mejicanas, de
buscar derechos preferences para las
empresas americanas, Sc declare of
cialmnte con gran claridad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23

WILLARD es sin duda alguna ell mejor
acumulador que puede poner su CARO-.
191 fabricantes de automobiles 10 usan
cemo equiro standard; de ahi su supe-
r1oridad. SANTIAGO A. PANzARDI,
INC. ia casa que da seryicio'. San
Juan, Ponce, Arecibo, Guayama. 6-s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS

MRS. LUCTIA @. RTERA Casa para
Familias. HabitaesOnes c6modas ven-
thsdas. Cocina 1'uertorriquefa 1919
Seventh Ave. (Esq. Gale 11Gj. New
York. 6-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23

EN- Ell, centric dc la ciudad Salvador
Brau No. 4s, en- ell miradOr del Salon
dc Almuerzo y Te, Sc alquilan habita-
clones para hombres solos, con sin
comidas. Para informes: Tel. 5e1 YER
de +. Thon. San Juan. 6-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23

Sc ALQUILA en- Sol GA buena ha-
bitaci6n con sin comida y muebles a
seiora o sefiorita respectable. Sc venden
muebles ussdos y maquinilla Under
wood. sSR 5-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
TAOUIGRFIA*:..Ss,es ?. ?:

po. Aprendas taquigrafia enaoinoiIlnn
po Hagase taquigrafo en- POGO tiempo
y sin gastar gran cantidad de dinero.
Vicente SANABRIA, Catano, P. R--G.
'sHYOTOLE' es Ia mejor prepara-
ci6n ideada, para combatir las toses
persistentes, produce expectoraci6n
abundante. Pruebelo. Sc vende en- to-
6as las Farmacias. 5-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. para Ia
~ Impotencia, Falta de vigor Sc
xual Decaimiento fisico, etc, Compues
to de Iolimbina legitima del oeste de
Africa y lecitina. Un frasco de IS ia
bletas, $50 en- todas las buenas far
uacias. Distributor. Jose G. PEYoRK.
4 cABAMos DE REcIBIR de Ale
mania lapices chisperos, $4,000
Ell ciento.
Sc ofrece un descuento los compra-
dores al por mayor. III. v. GRoscIH
CO.. p
cALzADo.- Comerciants de calEsdO:
no compreis sin yer primero nusstro pre-
clio y descuento. o. Perez Alvarez, s.
Ga Q. 2,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23

Sc vENDE por $4,000, la casa r6mero
% calle de San Juan, Parada 10. Renta
$4,000 mensuales. IMPORT SALES g.
BUSINESS AGENCY INC, Box 4se.
Telefono e47, San Juan. 6-S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23

No hay NADIA mas molesto, y que fat1-
que tanto a una persona, como una
eos persistente y revelde. 81 toma
"HYoToLE" SO aliyiara enseguida.
Eolicftelo en- las Farmacias. 5-24
No dele de probar el tHYoToLE'
Sd es que tiene tos y no Sc 10 hs qui-
tadO con otros medicamentos. Pruebe-
10 y Quedar& satisfecho. Sc vsnde en-
AS Fsrmacias. ga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23

Sc ALQUILA una magnffica ha-
sbitaci6n amueblada, con vista la
+ bahia y. la calle y en- casa de IA
milia respectable. Para informes di-
rijase a Caleta de San Juan, n1me-
70 2 lame al telefono 503 negro.-G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
1z<>zzs~>
F. II. Rogers &
Company
WEBSTERTILLE

Messrs Bagley, Frank Scott and
Dannie Matheson were in town yester.
day afternoon. They returned in the
evening to their employment in Marsh
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gall are expected
to return to-day from a motor trip to
Reading, Mass, where they visited the
formers sister.
The hospital bags have been deliv-
cred and it is hoped everyone win make
an especial effort to I'll the bags and
leave them at Nerney's store by Oct.
20. This surely is \ worthy cause and
demands our attention. So let's pack
up our troubles in the hospital bag, and
give, give, givel'
The people of this community will be
favored on Sunday morning at 1880
with an opportunity to listen to Dr.
Clara Leach, returned missionary,
who viii speak at the Baptist church.
She is very highly recommended, both
as worker and speaker and it is sin
cerely hoped there will be a good crowd
in attendance at the service The Sun
day school will meet after the service
with suitable classes for all ages. Ev-
out on Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20

1t has been found that Vermont, of
all the New England states, showed
an increase in acreage of improved
farm hand in the decade from 1910 to
1920, the Vermont rate of increase be-
ing three per cent, whereas the losses
in the other five states of the geo.
graphical division ran as high as TWEEN
ty per cent. 1t is disquieting that
such large territory as that in the
New England division outside of Yer
mont should show a loss in improved
land; but, on, the other hand, 1t is
encouraging that Vermont should
show a gain because Vermont, being
quite largely an agricultural STATE,
would, perhaps, be the first to feel the
effects of the swing back to agricul-
ture and Vermont's trend may be indie
ative of somewhat general move
ment that will become pronounced in
the other states later on. From a
purely Vermont standpoint, the stats
tics Of the state are very satisfying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
GREENE AND THE POTASH
DUTY.

Representative Frank i. Greene's
address before the Franklin county
farm bureau association at that or
CARNATIONS annual meeting in St. AL
bans recently was an interesting rev.
citation into the inside machinery of
Congress as well as convincing de-
Tense of his vote in favor of duty
on potash, for which he had been called
TO task by some swivel-chair farmers
and farm theoreticians. Greene had
been criticized by these farm interests
for that action, and it is worth noting
that he went right to the farmers to
make his statement. Therein, Greene
displayed one of his distinct eharac-
teristics--the courage to go right be-
fore gathering which might have
hostile predictions in order to state
his case. Yet his talk savored not of
the pugnacious. Rather was it a plain
statement of his action in voting for
the duty on potash and ON that he
asked the farmers to Judge of the mer-
it of the situation. II is quite prob
able that many of the farmers of
Vermont may not approve of the plac-
ing Of duty on potash but at the
same time they will not be likely to
condemn Greene completely because of
that act. They know there is not
man in Vermont who is more loyal to
the interests of Vermont than Greene.
But Greene is not provincial to the
extent that he sees only one side of
the case, only one state in the union,
only one interest or class in distinc-
ton from all other interests or
classes; and when it comes to choice
Of position he is rather sure to be
found standing for what he considers
the broadcast good of the greatest num-
her. That is the kind of statesman
that Vermont wants in Congress,
wants in the Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
THETFORD

The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Westoyer sustained broken
leg when, with its mother, it was
thrown from a carriage. Mr. Hart,
Mrs Westover's father, was driving.
The child was taken to hospital
NJ. c. Wheeler recently visited his
wife at the state hospital in Water
bury He reports her as improving.
Mrs. Bell Jones is TO live in the
Rogers tenement, which has been thor
oughly repaired.
Mabel Carey has returned TO Clare
mont, after two weeks vacation. Her
mother went with her for the win
ter
Mrs Pressey has returned to Wav-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20

The Democrats of Georgia seem to
have placed their indelible stamp Of
disapproyal on the act of Gov. Hard
wick of that state in appointing an old
woman to be United States senator in
the short time intervening between the
death of Senator Watson and the cleo
tion to name successor and immedi-
ately becoming a candidate himself for
the nomination. Gov. Hardwick was
soundly beaten in the primary. 1t
was kind of politics which the Dem
ocrats of that state could not stom-
ach
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20

erly, Mass, where Mr.. Presley has
found employment
The academy basketball team has
several games arranged for with other
schools.
Mr. Reynolds Of Boston i to give
an entertainment in Academy hall on
Oct. %.
The elcture coursefall festival
which is TO be furnished by the Red
path Lyceum bureau, will open with
the college singing girls. Nov. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
EAST MONTPELIER

"The Girl from Porcupine,' James
Oliver Curwood's picture, win be shown
at Marshfield, Oct. 81. James Bennett
vermont's best tenor, will appear in
cong adv.
"The Girl from porcupine,D James
oliver Curwood's picture, will be shown
at North Montpelier, Oct. g. James
Bennett, yermont's best tenor, win APP
pear in song.adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20
PL4INFIELD

THE Girl from Porcupine,' James
oliver Curwood's picture, viii be shown
at Marshfield, Oct. I'll. James Bennett,
vermont's best tenor, will appear in
song. adv.
"The Girl from Porcupine,' James
Oliver Curwood's picture, will be shown
at North Montpelier, Oct, 49, James
Bennett, yermontis best tenor, viii APP
pear in song.adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20

A dog at Geneva, N. u, which had
been richly endowed with Liberty
bonds by its fond owner, is dead. Per-
haps some hospital or some library,
sorely in need of financial assistance,
will get the endowment now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20

One days production of coal at the
American mines this week made a
mountain of 2,25O,000 tons. Now watch
us make it a molehill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-20

Just what every we'll
balanced man wants,
full value for h is
money.
These heavy weight
overcoats, in cloth,
cut and color, in tailor
ing, quality and style
represent full weight
for your coin.
Six different models,
plain or belted, loose or
close, extreme or con,
sentative.
Every man to his taste.
your choice for $40.
The famous Par-Kerry
Fashion Parks Polo
Coats, $42.50, $500,
$4,000.
Others at SIS up.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
PROPOSED CHANGE OF ROUTE

When the mail route from Sandis- field and Mill River was changed from Great Burlington to Canaan, the postoffice at Clayton had to be accommodated, so the change was made largely on that account As the postoffice at Clayton has been abolished, and that section is accom- modated by R. F. D. route now and there seems to be some. difficulty in crossing the state line with an auto mobile carrying passengers, 1t has been proposed to have the route changed back to Great Harrington, which would naturally accommodate the people along the line, to have direct communication with the reg istry of deeds and other county bus mess. The distance is only one mile longer, which is of no account now. Provided the mails can be delivered as easily there would seem to be small objection to the change. The matter is one the, Chamber of Com merce. can properly e investigates Berkshire Courier.
 Sounds to us like an attempt on the part of some one to start tenn pest in a teapot. Knowing consid- erable' regarding the cause of the proposed change, we hesitate to comment further. x
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
potbellied, benevolent old kobold." ["

potbellied, benevolent old kobold."
 Continuing her tirade against Santa, the writer follows it by de- crying the commercialized Christmas custom "eagerly adopted by quite l,a- Christian people," Further she states that it "is no Christian occasion they are appropriating; merely a time for exchanging gifts" A feat we'll nigh impossible if the definition and generally accepted meaning of the word ''gift"-giving something without thought of compensation, consideration or reward--ara con- sidered. F., .-.
 Mythology plays no small part in our education, from earliest child hood to old age, creating pleasure which renews our youth after we have. arrived at the stage when we know it to be myth we are read ing. The alert human mind is ever anxious to grasp and grapple With that which seems uncertain or i'm possible and improbable, seeking to make one possible and the cother plausible. Would the removal of Santa Claus and the explanation of 8 parent to child that because this was Christ's birthday he was being made. gifts, inculcate a more pro- found Christian spirit? We believe hot: tas- =ff. @>s,.
 The making of gifts, between young or old, in commenoration of Christ's birthday, has become some what perverted, all will admit. It belittles Christmas only to those directly affected by the perversien Is the remedy the elimination of Santa Claus? Hardly.
 If we are to dispense with the mythological Santa Claus, whose rol- licking character is dear to all children, just as we'll destroy the Mother Goose books snd bedtime
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
DEFENDING SANTA CLAUS

Now and then a writer "pops'' into print with scatching article relative to the celebraton of Christ mas with the customary mythological Santa Claus. In the current num- Der of nationally circulated maga- zine appears. an article of this des- cription, in which the writer states that fit is more than fitting that such a birthday (Christ's) should become the the. children's festival. "9 But this writer does hot wish tQ. have such festival marred by SSanta Claus, whom she designates as this cheap fairy-tale of a red nosed,
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
Australian Gold.

h was in 1851, two years after tho finding of gold in California, that the precious metal was discovered in Aus trtlia. Tn 65 years two and one-half billions of 96 per cent pure gold were produced there.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

stories. The latter are intended for diversion, while the former personi- fes the spirit of love and generosity.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
WANTED

Saw Logs Wanted-Chestnut, Oak, Hemlock, and Pine either deliver ed on our yard or along highway accessible for trucks. The Canaan Lumber Go.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
The A. G p. Manager Says:
MERRY CHRI MASH.

M R R Y H RI T MA II .& As famous Henry Ford might saybuy the A. and spend the difference. t. Candy-Oranges- Nuts Grapefruit Figs-Daes- Plum PuddingC SquashMince Meat-Rasins AppesCitron-O and Lemon Peelust what want the Nddies-why hang the Christmas in their stockings of the Nat Biscuit Co.'s Noah Ark Bar nums Animals box and of those big Yale Lo pops only 4c each
 We few left of those fine Double Boierspure aluminum-ony $1O5 Buy for yourself for a gift supply arrived of Snowfall Popcornpound package only 10c-its to pop.
 supply h. boxes of Assorted Chocolates at $179 is lot of the $98 assortment in attractive fancy boxes
 Try little packages of Tasty Cheesereal snappyat 1Sc package.
 We call attention Dexter Holiday Cake at very high grade fruit cake beautiful enameed box Sounds like lot of money but it is really worth it.
 w. C. INGALLS,, Jr P s-Bokar Coffee, 39c; cofee 3le. Be to enough for the holiday.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

For Sale-A fine 3-seated sleigh. Suitable for farm or light work. < Inquire at A. T. Roraback's Office,
 Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

For Sale-Andelusian and other pull lets, laying now. Phone 178-4. Box 363, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

For Sale-3 (three) strings of sleigh bells. Mrs. A. P. Briggs, Church Street.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

knit gauntlet gloves, be- tween postofice and News office. Finder please leave at The Canaan Printing Go.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23
A. w. Montgomery
Died Sunday Morning

Albert w. Montgomery, son of NJ.
and Mrs. Walter S. Montgomery
passed away at 3:35 O'Clock Sunday
morning at the home of his parents
on Pine street, following an illness
which had confined him to his bed
since last July. He was 25 years of
age.
Mr.. Montgomery's condition for the
past several days has been regarded
as extremely critical and several
times his life was despaired of. Rally
ing, however, he would continue the
fight to maintain life which ended this
morning.
Popular Young Man.
Mr.. Montgomery was a popular
member of the younger business and
social circles Of Spartanburg. He was
assistant treasurer Of Spartan Mills
of which his father, Is president, and
partner in the firm of Zimmerman
& Ward, stock, bond and real estate
brokers.
His activities in the world of sport
made him president Of the Spartan
burg Country Club and member OF
the Spartanburg Gun Club. He was
frequent visitor to various golt
clubs in the two Carolinas and was
we'll known in both states.
Education.
He attended Wofford college here
later continuing his education at the
University Of the South, at Sewanee
Tenn.
He Is survived by his mother and
father, brother, Walter 8. Mont.
gomery, Jr., and two sisters, Mrs
Fred Oates, Of Asheville, N. c., and
Miss Lucille Montgomery, of this city
A brother, Frank Montgomery, was
killed in the air service during the
late war.
Funeral Services.
Funeral services will be held at the
Church Of the Advent, Episcopal, at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. W.
H. X. Pendleton, rector Of the church.
will conduct the services. Interment
will be in Oakwood cemetery.
The following gentlemen have been
named as pallbearers: Stuart Smith
Union; Chester D. Ward, John Erwin,
Hamp White, Leonard Cudd, Arthur
Ligon, James w. Cobb and Howard
B. Carlisle, Jr.
The Spartanburg Country Club, of
which Mr. Mcptoonoarxx x,,,, n...:
dent, will be closed all day in respect
Of the deceased TheSpartanburg
Herald
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23
Will Permit Peep at
Royalty From Upstair.

Toxic, Oct. 21.-Instead of 1000
police being ordered out to line the
streets and order people from upper
windows whenever an important
member Of the Royal family makes
an appearance, as has been the Gus
tom for centuries in Japan, the au-
thorities have decided that the mum.
ber shall be reduced and are consid-
cred proposal to allow the people
to pay respects to their emperor or
empress from upstairs. Should a
member Of the Royalty decide to
drive across the city, a large force
Of police was ordered out, street cars
were stopped, traffic diverted, every
person strictly scrutinized and upper
windows ordered closed, no matter
how ho. 1t was. The patriotic jap
anese, however, considers it q grave
offense to look down on his emperor
of divine origin.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23
Won Stroheim Feels
Hatred OF Screen
Is Stretching a Point
I am 1.-The Beast!"

I am 1.-The Beast!"
Sometimes wonder whether to
laugh or cry.
The more people hate me the more
money l make-but I often question
whether the moneys worth it. I
think I earn my money harder than
any other man; I capitalize public
abhorrepce.
When come up in the elevator to
The Times editorial rooms a woman
recognized me, and shrank away.
She's only one-it happens every day
dozen times. That's what I'm get
ting paid for. They call me "tne
man you'll love to hate.
I'm Just simple, inoffensive fellow
who tries to conscientiously to do his
best in acting unpleasant parts. Per
haps its because I try to do it with
fetal manner, that they confuse the
part | play with the nan | am; how
ever, tfat may be, they do it. l do,.''
mind being hated on the screen out
it's mighty tough to b. hated OF il:
after hours, when one longs for nj
man companionship AMI gets instead
unadulterated, Simon-pure hate from
practically all with whom one comes
in contact.
What He Suffers.
Here are few Incidents lev:
out of so many can't remember
them, but only feel the sting OF their
accumulated venom.
One night during trip to New
York I dined at the "L'Aiglon" a
popular French restaurant, with my
wife and several friends. At the next
table sat two couples, and presently
one of the girls recognized me. The
whispered together for minute, the
one of them demanded loudly an2,lr.,
| for my party to hear: "Do we have
to dine at the next table to tho,
beast?" They paid their bills and
left their unfinished meal. Of course,
we were terribly embarrassed.
Other Williams Of the screen don {
get the same treatment. When my
friend, Lon CLANCY, enters public
place, the people look at him with
respect. "There's Lin Clancy" they
say. "He's great actor and wonder,
full william. Remember his in The
Penalty or The Miracle Man," But
when I came in they say. Here
comes Won Stroheim-.he beastn