davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-07
HOTEL.ES
C,ARIRE

Situado en- el coraH6Ii de Il siuAA4,
PerfectAmente acondicionado con 90.
dos los adelantos modernoa: Assen-
cor, Telefonos, Timbres, MagnfAsaa
hsbitaciones con bsfio privado y efSe.
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort para
familias , viAjantss. Prsei0s mods.
RADIOS.
rsletoncS 4S4 y zoos, r. o. Box ~.
Gale de San Francisco, Ne. e.
San JuAn, p, =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-07
MuJER ENvENENADA

En- su residencia de La Perla, de-
Fan Juan, SO intoxic6 Maria Cortes, 20
mando una dOsis de permanganato de
potasa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-07
I. BAlLlIElARES llI n
CENTRAL

1AiAeis esnstruiAS sxDrssARsaSs
cara Hotel, modernamente eQuipade,
con ascensor, habitaciones con b.
10, tel&fOno, timbres y cuanto ~
Quiere 81 modsrno comfort. PlaR
Europeo. Restaurant . Ia carta. To
l6fonos: 8S1-1144. Box 1864, saB
Jose, PlaSa Principal San JuAn
Puerto Riso.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-07
@iseonftt.
Strena Spiienrrt.

Strens S%piieprrt. SoroIb @ris-
coe, en- garberer / RaribfeIb, err
bemt iii Ter Waaneoers Spholo /
Statsi9nsiIet peo @oupun for of
bare luifet Jig pRf ira Ell Spiiereg.
ming / ct Sotel.
Gliding miiter besse !Srnber. GIN.
oreip Sofia, 20 gar eammel, bar
iaaet begse fine Spnber aiiprpngt al
Ell Spnomitrabntng, ban bapbe laat
unber en- Srlbbe. ltlpffen inStrai
paa Ben garnIe Wanos Sarm / Sm.
egnen al Superior.
80 auinSer i%ornlpffet. Irs. Ses.
lie Gperbart, 81 glar, og Wrs. ola.
ops SranfIpn, 81 slar, bIep BEN 3bie
os. Srpbt nRr 9otbam, life lanat
ira Brairie on Gbien, iSet Sen a(rl-
tomobil, bpori oe tisrte, iteSte mob
en- Sogn trlftet ar Seite. Wrs.
Sranflpns 5 Waaneber gamIe Barn
meIbtes enbpioere Of bore bsenbe ION
Sslge al De erbolSte ap9iteIier, me.
bens De 70 apinoers WRno ilap meS
Iettere apRitelier. geese aisretsier
sbelagoes.
Gre paa 5riamitog. Zen bro.
mierebe o. meset ietereSe @uernier
Ore "gcis OF a%oibfonons", Der ais.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-07

(Sortiattes paa iiSiie Sibs.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-07
&oro 9afota.

Seuotrrngere pihnores. Ut iierre
artal Sanoiupeere, Der mocite nj
oeIs borSe orbeiost for Scrmere un-
Der SrRfinsen, ffoI poo Fl al 600.
Paners SoSstoe cPre operioIot Of
en ReuerbonSe % pIunorr. SonS-
itrpserne hnrbe ifst mo Saa Soga
for at fire eitouer ieien, oa 1Ipn.
Srinsen ifoI uRre ioresooet rneIlem
g6not % SotDper. @aTtoen ioabes
OF hcoe tilronet iis onrtrtns $500.
8nf brufnd ! g~aubbehsIS,r. SET.
len Bartholomew, cen pig aor sarnIe
SeH Of Rr. oe Rrs. bartholomew
oeb Wohan, er forIeSen Srutnet / Ell
Snnbbe5olber ube / Sopnesonaen,
en- fierSeSeIg RiI ira Sieuuna. sc.
oct ui en Robers Snitintt iprong
Rrs. Bartholomew ioo burtie bun
Tormoaebe BEN Ill RonSbehoISeren,
oe Torot Sutten iIuoenoe / BERNIE.
ale SpIiuninssioriss Rite rig ing.
Rslsie.
On sammel6ass &unSit. On gan.
DIT, iom benpttebe iig Of Sen / Rpbpa.
gertiben oIminbeIiee Retooe. tr9ng-
re REQ bsiIps Gag inb ! en- Buff /
gelber, tpnns @etienten iii Of oobne
Feneefabet og ouerrPffe be S125 /
aontanter, ion opbernreSes ser. Re.
peren irirgeoe unber belle fin Peoriit
en- RepoIper | bier Sonrb, GA ibet
ban flpgteSe meb tit ggtte aiipreSe
ban nogIe Sfu6 / 9uiten = maaFe
beIit iom en- abpariel mob Of IorieIge
bor.
Suufen / &OIforb pIpnSret. en-
8soerbanbe bar tioIig ON Roreenen
ben 2ben %. brubt iie inS / Stote
gont / @oliorb, Yierce Goump,
iurRrgt oct b~ranbirie Stob ca uno.
iluppt meb omfrins $4,000 / aon.
tonter. Zen eneite Verion / gDen,
iom oibite noset ON bpao ioregit,
bar Wtiis 9race gurtneis, Ratbetient
| Selefonitationer, men ba Seleion.
ipitemet paa Sorbaono bar eSelaat al
gnrbitterne, funbe bun Seriaiennem
life gipe noget 9ariel. 6un iureSe
bog Ct Sfuo eIter Dem ioet be fIugte.
De ira ganfen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-07

oercoo tIe1 trungt 10. Ronlel ocr
celciz ior4rer al Huit, nleR EoSs.
rsE hurhe bog soet sienEsuHe SeH
icm or, BIN foM ing 2!es boDSe
t-coS. : TobeH FOR bsniruoS 30 3or
T5ta- RooIen tunSe oensorg fife
rr6e=, utgn MI tom Ser oItioa irer.
ieien / heHSe= lille 9crnE ere StuIs
oerl - Ct onee. SiliRIoe, Der for.
rgi,sn ftoI hare Den GoreeI q uRTe
iauHuHr;. meIo,e= ber ON Scegr
ir1 & 6oigi-d. en- Roro r1o1tte
uraertoite ia or Operation FOR Ro.
rst1,6. o. SRgerrs iono. GShoUe; III
Groa CT rCre en IiSen 3egIe. pa
rerten. iom er SO 5ar gcurmsi, glen.
tianbte fTor 8egIen icm ea, or ooc
ea r1irit Ronbs prr ioricInoen ior
% aor iioer, ueS hciIten SnIebnIns
ban hopoe ioo1 image Teitsr Crit
ooer I'M bore Rrg, % GaoereH bIeU
Torors1 o1er az maotte truA
OF fl lille Grin o. Gutter fife tuHs
be oigioe e1 tLTeoziuqeroe JortIo'
ring. SiIhrogeIieu por osrior fife
gcar BAN Of RiESe.
llng srinoe iolgr ipr 5000. Ger
for tort lib 'ieeH fra Ge=
Roire=, Of RrE. Glrh Scbernsr.
born, en 23.1oris Gnte. Uso Z, aocr.
.I='Gnert ! Ghicogos Sior5loSe bar
Dc tiIbub. Of iRLee is ION Rrub nj
huiItgHicmheIit Rrnb, Der rIoe b.
tale henoe 5000, ico bun peo 5jelp
az SiEie Qeuge tunbe unbertcite ia
Scgebeboroling o. eienDinoe IN Sci.
bre5. 5enoe= Ranb hapbe FOR IRE
Gar iiben oiTuret a Stu5 mob benoe
oroaa ioeg, IL egg Gin, og RED
oette Stubiaar bIgu bun belUi= lam.
Iu meI6e= oet. OF en- Ronb ! Chi
cooo Far ontocet beroe= Eilbub 90
III en- Regunoelie ienot henbe on Sin.
risning roo $500. % iIere Of 6isie
aruiznlRner pil islee eTier hUert ION
be trRngas, Iores Der. Ron6en fal.
Der iig George Roeers o. tiger bon
er / Portforrgtning ca 40 Gar enm.
nal. 6uem benre RanS / 9irfeIigs
he6en er bar man bog life pRret
iitcno III Of oSboge, Ad ban boIber FIG
itiuIt Tag d fngergt Roon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-07
epo 9afota.
Seifin 3aufrsper.


bar peb Retten / Spspicb ertlPret
Jig ifpIoig Tom belogtig / set 9ant.
rsueri, iom iibite CONNER iorspebes
/ Wfina, og ibsmtes 90 aors boarot
Strnfarbeioe / StatsiRngIIet reo
Siour Sails. "a CONNER gottun
ipurete Balm, ON ban bopoe noget
of bemerfe, iparebe ban fun: "1e.
res Ssiu9rbigbeb, ies tatfer Sem.
Seq er iRroig."
Hp Bro peb ganfton. Ser piI
ionbipnliguis iii Saaren bIioe Saabe.
gpnot Spferelien al en- M Staalbro
ouer Hisiouriftooer peo gantton,
boiIfen Bro bill BIZ ct 9eS al Rerioian
Sigbpap. Inbuo oaa arbeioet bill
mootages Den ODE Set, og Girettio-
nen oil BEN lite ionme Iaoneb al.
bolbe lit aarlige Webe og ianSipu.
ligbis antase ct guS. aftieeierne /
Goretagenbet bar sipet Siteftionen
Wpnbigheb til at uoiteoe enbeI 6 Hro.
cents preferred gftier, ON bette itul.
De otie Jig n~souenois for of fliIoisre
9roen.
8nlbsraunins at sjenoptages. -
Sra Gea6pooo melbes, at Ser itbert
Suil mart bill oiie Jig ct mt 9io /
8rubeoriiten, ibet Ben ne6lagte
Safeguarding piI bIipe alminoelia
gienoptaget. Se 8ruber, bporfra
Sub benteoes, biz blipe lat iitonb
lgjen for Crit aiennem 8interen, %
til @auren uentes Sriiten for MIpor
at bIipe ~gienoptaset / iaaoanne 8ru.
Der iom 8oloen Scatter, 8oIben
ereit, eagle giro, Ircbor Roun.
tain, Geobwoob 2eao % 3inc,
Branch Wtint og andre pel fienSte ira
tioligere Gage.
Gr 103 Var gammel. @iniam
8rigsbp al A~berbeen, fienbt iom
Soutb Safotos "8ranS Slo Wan",
bill 103 Mar samneI gao til gaIg.
lrrlen nRite Sirsbog og fate lin
Stemne. San er i,6en Grill Statens
9loite Berger. Wr. 9rigsbp er uiGb.
oanlig raIf og rsrig for fin Ilber,
ioet ban nRiten bier Dag taaer Tia
en- Spaoiertur neb / gpen. I'll 5ios.
fororib ipiaer ban gierne Sort. Sans
Spn er bleoet Iiot ipptfet / BEN ie.
mere Sib, og han. bar ppret noaet
grgtten bier Sang ban ifuIoe IRie
Ipilerne og % maatte iPtte 9rinpr
paa = bet er noget ban isr life bap.
De @rpberi me6.
gebjrtet &pinbe. Nrs. 3iuiam
u. 9rebing. Suitrlt iii Sberiif 8re.
bing Of Sugbes Gorntp, iorebpgaebe
~forleoen peo i'm raife og i~iiorIGroeoe
Snoifriben en- gobt planIagt 8sm.
ming ira Spngilet / Pierre. Ere al
De IRE Sanger | SRngilet bapbe bruot
op De irore Ssre peb Sielp al Stpn-
ger, DC bapoe taget ui line Sernienae,
% bar goot og bel fomne uS / 8an.
gen. gpens Wuiifforps bolbt Epel.
Ter | HRrbeoen, bporpeo Stsien meb
OF brpoe Ssrene op operoeoeoes al
Wuiifen, men Irs. GREETINGS ifarpe
Gre opianseoe BOG tiIiioit mistpnfe.
lige Spb ira 8anser. Spbnet meS
en- Elltol traaote bun u~ioriRr6et Der.
inc og toang De ire Sanger til of ben.
De tilbaae til fine Geller.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-07

geIigt Regn ioIbt forrise llse / Clan
Gountp, bporpeb Sorben iuttes / en-
iortrinlig J%oriutning I'll OF 9leies.
Re6 not en- llge gobt 8eir mentes bet
meite Of 6sitplsiningen OF blipe no.
iert.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-07
Wontana.
Gs pptrGoer iorn Rsper

Si8 opfrroer ION Rsoer. l(oe |
Dtontara plases man iortiSen al en-
t~iPmpemGsiig eIsore, ser / noaen
3io er optraaot iom asper % Sri.
butter. Glgoren bar iom aaIp on.
brast ! en- 9prebape os bar Der /
Here aar aaes gnblins, men eiter OF
Den Tor noeIe Waaneoer iiben lam.
men meb andre glse blep iIuppen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-07

&unoe Drret barre. Or. g. e.
CLAYTON / Reo @ing tos Jig her ON
Gagen en- automobiltur iii 81 9aio
isis. for at fisbe iig enbel Sub.
blobsfpRg, unber bpilten Eur ban
iif lin foiibare Raitin forpanolet til
en- Sob Sfrabjern, men ban priier iig
BOG lpffeIig, at oct life gif barre.
CLAYTON fog meb iig paa Suren lin
Rabo, @iQiam Boots, og befnes ire
gsrn, % fOmmen til ben Sarm, bbor
SulobloosfoGget par, elf be TO RRnb
itrar no, mems gsrnene iorbleu / glu.
tomobilen. On en- Stunb gif ogiaa
gsrnene no, og neppe babe De for.
labt Iutomobilen, ba oenne bcgpnote
of GLIDE neooper Ell Straabaffe. Den.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-07

mere ON hen rSIooene @eIfnnin1,
men bet er beIit riHeIiat, Of 9ittten
ne Den.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
The Merchant Marine Bill,

Chairman Lasker of the Shipping
Board, in his opening statement be-
fore the joint meeting yesterday of
the> House committee on merchant
marine and the Senate committee on
commerce. gave food for thought to
the committeeman who are to report
on the merchant marine bill and the
other senators and representatives
who will later be called upon to vote
on the measure. One suggestion made
by Chairman Lasker at the outset is
worthy Of primary consideration. He
said it is the feeling Of the seven men,
bers Of the Shipping Board that the
question Of government aid to Amer
lean ships, including subsidies, "is an
one, and should con-
sequently be treated no more politically
than should the needs Of the Army,
the Navy or. the Post Office Depart
ment-"
That is good patriotic doctrine. Up
building Of the merchant marine
should not be the political asset Of any
party, and opposition to the particular
method Of the upbuilding should not
be used as political capital. The Ship
ping Board is composed Of republicans
and democrats, and the boards sup
port of the pending bill is unanimous.
Chairman Lasker pointed out that
the subject under consideration Is not
Evening star., 1922-04-05
EDITORIAL DIGEST

by the decision in an eastern court
holding a landlord responsible for
the death of a tenants child because
of insufficient heat. This particular
health ordinance requires a tempera-
ture of weight degrees in apart
ments in cold weather. The tenant
could get no heat, found the coal bins
empty and was told by the janitor
that the furnace had broken down
and could not be used until repaired.
So much for the testimony. The jury
awarded s2.500 to the father of the
dead child.
1t is an interesting decision. 1t
may encourage the enactment OF
minimum heat ordinances in other
cities.
One of the standing grievances of
tenants is that landlords are chary
with their heat in winter. 1t seems a
reasonable assumption, whether speci-
fed by law or not, that when one
rents an apartment he is entitled to
enough heat to insure his health and
comfort Barring accident, which
any jury would be likely to take into
consideration, it should not be diff
cult to keep apartment temperature
az high as siXty-eight degrees
Cleveland Plain Dealer Gndependent
democratic)
Evening star., 1922-04-05

bound. and which in good faith they
will carry out, we have reached the
point where the public in its own de-
fense must take some drastic meas
ures in order to control the industry.
That to my mind is the most impor-
tant feature Of the controversy as it is
now presented to u.s."
Outside Of the compai atively few
who advocate naturalization Of indus
tries. the great dominant sentiment
Of the people is against government
control of them, such as might consti-
tute the drastic action" limited at by
Senator Borah in event Of continued
failure to restore the contractual re-
lation which seems to have broken
down in this instance. The miners are
supposed to lean toward government
control, and yet they are not the
breakers of the contract to hold con-
ference. The operators refusal to
confer is sending water over the
miners mill wheel, however.
Attorney General Daugherty. in a
statement issued yesterday, gave no
tice Of the governments attitude.
1.-The resources Of the country belong
to and are for the use Of the entire
country" he said. Fuel is indispensa-
BILE to transportation, and transporta.
ton is indispensable to the commerce
of the country and health and com.
fort Of the people," He indicated that
the government as last resort would
not fail to assert its power in support
of this position.
Continuation of the present impasse
between the operators and miners will
direct the trend Of the final outcome
in the direction of drastic govern
mental action, which may mean con-
troll. Do the operators desire such a
result?
Evening star., 1922-04-05

merely one of subsidy or no subsidy,
but involves several propositions Of
major importance to the country. Az
stated by him, 1t involves the disposi.
ton Of the vast fleet built in war
time for war emergency, and now
aground on its own beef bones" in
snug harbor. 1t involves stopping the
losses incurred by governmental opera
ton Of ships through the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. There is the further
problem Of securing the overseas car
riage of Americas surplus products.
and last, but far from least in i'm
portance, the necessity Of assuring.
through the possession Of an adequate
merchant marine, that the nation
shall be self-sustaining on the seven
seas in time of war.
President Harding is reported as
having told callers recently that he
considers the merchant marine bill
one of the important measures before
Congress. He is not urging it as an
administration bill." but as a national
constructive act which can be sup
ported by men Of any and all parties
when its provisions are thoroughly
appreciated.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
The Latin American Trade.

The Stars special from Havana,
published yesterday, inaugurates an
inquiry. which will be pushed to com.
pletion, of considerable interest in the
matter Of North American trade with
Latin America.
That trade needs fostering. If fos-
tered, it can be developed to very
profitable proportions. The enterprise
is worthy the attention of both traders
and statesmen. Indeed. it takes a
place among the enterprises that
promise most for US in the new order
on which the world is entering. ,
We are the leading nation Of the
western hemisphere. We are easily
first; and 1t is difficult to conceive Of
our losing that position.
Let US, then, meet the obligations Of
our station-prove ourselves alto
gether worthy Of our opportunity.
But to do this, as The Stars repre-
sentative points out, we must wake
up-be up and doing. Latin America
will do business with us II we cultivate
her friendship and "show" her. There
are rivals for her favor in the field.
We must meet and overcome them.
To do this we must bear certain
matters in mind. We must ascertain
the things Latin America needs; how
she wants them prepared: how they
should be packed and delivered to her;
and what trading terms are necessary
to insure confidence in trading rela-
tions.
The western hemisphere promises
rich rewards for all we may do with
this object in view. Its resources, as
yet but barely touched. are almost
limitless: and il drawn upon intelligent
ly and steadily they should make the
western field Of extraordinary signifi-
canoe in the world equation.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
The Last Resort.

Senator Borah of Idaho. in his lucid
and logical method Of statement, called
attention in the Senate to one sinister
feature Of the coal strike which should
be constantly kept in mind. I'VE have
reached point with reference to this
industry" Senator Borah said, where
the contractual relation between the
mine owners and the operatives seems
to have broken down, and nothing
could be more serious to the country
than such a situation. If it comes to
be understood that the mine owners
and the miners can no longer enjoy
the benefit of a conference by the re-
suits Of which they shall both be
Evening star., 1922-04-05
The Value of Good Farming.

Arkansas showing in vocational
education under the Smith-Hughe~
act is being used as an example by
Z. T. Franks, member Of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education, in
speeches he is making throughout the
country. Within the last few days
Mr.. Franks has used the Arkansas
example in speeches in Chicago,
Pittsburgh and Homestead, Pa
Here is one paragraph from Mr..
Franks address:
Last year in the state of Arkansas
the vocational students kept books
on five projects, corn, cotton, Irish
potatoes, sweet potatoes and dairy
products. If all the farmers in that
state had produced the same yield in
these projects as the vocational stu
dents produced it would have added
to the wealth of the state over and
above what these five articles did
produce Sl55. 100000.
OF course, all the farmers in Arkan-
sas will not farm as the vocational
students farmed, but the important
thing here is the proving of the value
of better farming methods. We have
been shown what can be done
Arkansas Gazette (democratic).
Evening star., 1922-04-05
Frances Air Police,

LONDON.-France has decided to
establish an aerial police force, ac-
cording to a report in the London
Daily Chronicle. 1t says:
This is the first European power to
adopt aircraft as a means of coping
with crime, and the headquarters of
the service is to be at the airport at
LIE Bourget, on the outskirts of Paris,
which is the station used by the air
expresses plying between London
and the French capital.
For the present these policemen of
the air are to be used principally for
assisting in controlling the machines
using the aerodrome, and also to
carry out regular "Reminiscences of
Paris in order to bring about a more
equitable distribution of the traffic on
its streets.
But all the time training in more
important work is to go on. The air
men are to be taught to track down
swiftly moving cars that speed out of
the capital, and how best to deal with
criminals who might endeavor to es-
cape by aeroplane.
aircraft. by keeping close watch
on all the ships from the east which
come into Canadian ports, have en-
tirely stopped the Illicit importation
of opium into that country. France
has taken step the result of which
flying men in this country will watch
with the greatest interest"
Evening star., 1922-04-05
Home for the Feeble-Minded.

If the only condition required by
the conferees on the District appro-
priation bill, before agreeing to the
Senate amendment authorizing the es-
tablishment Of home and school for
feeble-minded persons, Is that the Dis
trict Commissioners shall establish
that institution on a large tract Of
land, say from 500 to 1000 acres. it is
condition that will certainly be met.
The size of the appropriation will have
to bear some reasonable relation to
the size of the tract needed, but an
adjustment ought to be easily effected.
There are at no great distance from
the city large areas Of land. pictur-
esque in situation. and Of small i'm
mediate value but Of large potential
value as agricultural land. The open
air "workhouse" on Occoquan creek Is
an example of what may be done.
When that tract was taken over much
of the land might be fitly described as
in a wild state. 1t had once been good
farming land, but because Of circum-
stances that are pretty well under
stood in this part Of the country it had
grown up in woods" which had been
cut over as trees came to merchant
size for lumber. ties or cordwood. and
much of the tract had become q tangle
of second growth scrub and brush.
Some Of the land was barren "old
fields" Fine gardens. farms and or
chards are there now, in addition to
various industrial plants. The situa:
ton of that land is all that might be
asked. high and rolling, on fine
navigable creek. close to the great
Potomac and a trunk-line railroad and
crossed by wagon or automobile roads
of modern form and character. In the
matter of the open-air "almshouse"
or poor farm, that institution was es-
tablished on the estate called Blue
Plains, within the District. and where
the soil-rich, sandy loam-had been
under tillage for about $50 years.
The selection of a large tract in
Maryland or Virginia for use as a
home for feeble-minded persons ought
not to be difficult. Such appropriation
as Congress may make will probably
not admit of the purchase of improved
land, or land that is already under cul-
tivation or quite easily put under cul-
tivation, or land that Is close to the
city, although this would be desirable
if the money could be had. But the
main thing is to get established a
home for the feeble-minded, and one
which shall comprise big fields where
there may be plenty of employment
for the persons whose home it is to
be. It is not expected that the persons
sent there could make such clean
and quick job Of Transforming a
wilderness into a fine estate as the
convicts have done in the case Of the
Lorton- Occoquan tract, but gradually
such a condition might be brought
about.
A farm-home for feeble-minded,
where these poor people shall have
kind attention and healthful outdoor
occupation, by which many may be
restored to their full powers, is very
much desired. 1t has long been one Of
the needs of the capital, and if the con-
ferees will agree to the Senate amend
ment and authorize a fair appropria-
ton the District Commissioners will
find a suitable site.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
Back to Barbary.

Outside Of the ninety million Ameri-
cans who are fox-trotting by day and
shlmmying by night this jazz stuff
has very few friends. There was
conference of deans, professors and
high school principals in the middle
west the other day and the group
took special pains to knock the mod
ern dance. They reported unanimously
that the rip-and-grab-'em toddling
and the cut-in dances are breaking
young womanhood. 1t was also de-
cided, without a dissenting voice,
that this jazz stuff has made it i'm
possible for young people to learn
the more refined forms of dancing.
1t has also vitiated their capacity for
seem from the testimony we are get
ting that as result of the feverish
emotions of the modern orchestra we
are becoming race of barbarians
A few hundred years ago the whites
were making slaves of the blacks.
Now the tables are being turned ard
the whites are forced to dance to the
music of the Dixieland jazz bands.
However, they seem to like i..-l.os
Angeles Times independent republi-
can).
Sometimes it is literary effort to
read it.-Detroit News.
BY far the most beautiful back is
| Miss Springs comeback.-Toledo Blade
Radio outfits are doing their best to
| find out what the wild waves are say
ing.-Greenville Is. c. Piedmont.
There ought also to be a law that
! gum must not be parked without lights
! on.-syracuse. Herald.
Rural mail carriers will take a census
of the swine in fourteen states. Who's
going to do it for the downtown districts
OF our cities?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.