davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
Ell BONO DEL SOLDADO APROBA-
DO POR Ell C0NCRES0, PER0 FL
PRESIDENTE DICE QUE 10 VETARA
NOTADE DUELO
MIR. M. A. WALKER

Aver jueves, a las doce v media del
dia, dej6 de existir en- ell donlicilio de
su hijo, en- Santurce, ell distinguido
caballero norteamericano Mr.. ~. A.
Walker, la edad de sesenta vi cinco
amos, edad que llevaba el reputado
financiero con la gallardfa de un hom-
bre fuerte que parecia destinado al
canzar una mayor longevidad.
Ultimamente estaba residiendo el
Sr. Walker, en- Wiston Salon, N. c.,
de donde fue traido por su hijo, nues-
tro estimado amigo Mr.. M. A. Wall
ker, creyendo que ell benigno china de
un pals como el nuestro, en- que ell
notable y prestigioso hombre de me-
gocios habfa pasado los mejores amos
de su vida, operaria en- el enfermo,
que no parecia herido de muerte, Ia
raeccion que ell hijo carinoso deseaba,
mas aun que ell propio enfermo. Pero
los mobiles anhelos del hijo que no Sc
ha apartado un instante del lado de
su padre en- ell trance triste, no han. te-
nido ell logro que todos hubieramos
celebrado. Ell buen anciano murio
aver, dejando una gran desolacion en-
SUI hogar y una viva tristeza entire
cuantos tuvieron ell honor de ser ami
gos de aquel caballero, espejo de leal-
tad y de virtudes civicas que Sc hizo
querer de todos aquf y que baja a la
tunba saludado por ell respeto y por
la simpatia reverentos de todo un pEe-
bio, va que supo hacerse querer y adj
mirar por nosotros en- ell tempo en-
que fue vicepresidente de la Porto
Rican Leaf Tobacco Company y en-
que sus negocios industriales Y agrf-
colas lie retuvieron aquf.
Ell cadaver del prestigioso fianciero
sera llevado ell proximo microbes a
los Estados Unidos donde recibira Sc
pultura.
Ell IMPARCIAL lamenta sincera.
mente, profundamente, la muerte del
(Continda en- la Sra. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
Ell General Crowder lie da diez dias de t6rminO
al presidente Zayas de Cuba, para que Sc
sOmeta 10 OrdenadO pOr el.
"La Gaceta Regional de Salamanca asegura
que ell General Silvestre esta vivO dice
que tiene las pruebas de clio.
(Ds Nuessro Ssrpicio cablegrdfcO)

que Sc cumpla con 10 Ofrecido los
que OfrecierOn y expusierOn sus vi
das pOr la causa de la libertad ame-
ricand en- la pasada cOnflagraci0n.
HABANA, septiembre lei gene
raj Crowder, representante personal
del Presidente Harding en- Cuba, ha
enviado aver una nota al Gobierno del
seiior Zayas en- terminus conminato-
rios, dandole de plazo diez dias para
que el Congreso de Cuba apruebe las
leyes recomendadas por el para de-
purar la administration y reconstruir
las finanzas. En- case contrario-dice-
regresara a los Estados Unidos para
comunicar al Presidente Harding ell
resultado infructuoso de sus gestio-
mes. La nota, como Sc advierte por
su tono conminatorio, resulta un ulti-
matum al gobierno. de Cuba.
MADRID, septienbre 1.-Comunican
de Salamanca que el. periodico de aque-
liza ciudad La Gaceta Regional asegura
que ell general Silvestre vive,, por YER
stones que dice tener dignas de todo
credito. La demostraci6n aportada por
el periodico para probar la existencia
del desgraciado general, no ha conven-
cido al publico de la existenca de Sill
vestre, pero ell periodico afrma que po-
see informes irrecusables que no pue-
de hacer publicos todavia y que prue-
ban cuanto a6rma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
Lo que iinforma el
Sr. Pietrantonii
LA NAVEGACION AEREA.-LOS
ASUNTOS DE PUERTO RICO.
LA CONVENCION DE
ATLANTIC CITY.

Ell senior Rafael Pietrantoni, del al
to comercio de esta ciudad y que per-
tenece al Consejo de los Caballeros de
Colon de San Juan, ha vuelto aver al
pals. Su 'companero de Consejo senor
Angel Rengel, regres6 tambien aver.
Ell senior PietrantUni, realizo una in
teresante ascension, a 5000 pies de
altura, en- un aereoplano, hacienda un
viaje de Baltimore d Washington.
Cree possible que en- Puerto Rico Sc mi
Gle en- seguida el desarrollo de la ma
vegacion por Ell aire, v Sc propone ven
Ger todas las dificultades que Sc pre-
senten para inagurarlo. Los mag
niicos aparatos. American Aircraft"
que Sc usaron durante la guerra Sc
ran traidos la isla por el sefior Pie
trantoni. Posiblemente Sc constitui-
ra una Corporation para ell expresado
objeto. Viajes de San Juan, con pa
sajeros correspondence, Sc tratan
de hacer, -extendiendolos a Santo Do
mingo, Vieques Saint Thomas. Pro-
ximamente embarcara para los Esta-
dos Unidos el senor Jose M. Solo, So
clio del sefior Pietrantoni.
Este amigo regresa muy complacido
del resultado de su viaje y atenciones
de que fue objeto, por los altos Off
ciales de la ciudad de Nueva York y
New Jersey. Ell senior Pietrantoni
pertenece al Concejo Municipal de
San Juan esta muy interesado en- el
Scuerpo de bomberos, de 10 que tam
bien Sc ocupo ALI.
Banquetes, jiras y otros obsequios
fueron ofrecidos por los Caballeros de
Colon de Nueva York los visitantes
de Puerto Rico. El Presidente y Off
ciales del Concejo Municipal de Nue.
va York ofrecieron un "lunch" al Sc
nor Pietrantoni, que fue huesped de
honor en- una session del Ayuntamiento.
A la gran Convention de Atlantic
assfty en- los primeros diasfde agosto,
concurrieron distinguidas personalida-
.des de todos los Estados Unidos. Mas
de 10000 personals estuvieron reuni-
das en- ell localsdestinado a la Con-
vencion en- ell Hotel Ambassador, es-
tando ALI ell Gobernador del Estado
de New Jersey y ell Alcalde de At
lantic. El senor Pietrantoni fue ob-
sequiado con una comida por ell Gober
nador Edward.
En- general la primer pregunta que
lie hacen a los visitantes de Puerto
Rico es:
-Todavia tienen Uds. Reilly alli...
La opinion general en- ell Continen-
te es de que al fin Sc hara justicia a
Puerto Rico hay mucho interes en-
los asuntos de la Isla.
De otros asuntos de gran interes
para la isla hemos cambiado impresio-
nes con ell distinguido viajero al que
damos nuestra expresiva bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01

WASHINGTON, septiembre L.
En- la session de anOche del SenadO,
tras una viOlenta discussion, Sc lie
v0 a cabO la vOtaci0n del PrOyectO
de Ley sObre ell Bono del SOldadO,
resultandO aprobadO por una plura-
lidad de vOtOs de AZ en- favor suman-
dose % vOtOs en- contra. Ell pro-
yectO destina cuatrO billones de do
lares para poner inmediatamente en-
Operaci6n ell pagO de los bOnOs a los
sOldadOs que sirvierOn la naci0n
durante la gran guerra mundial. Ell
prOyectO, sinembargO, ahOra ha. de
ser sOmetidO una cOnferencia que
Sc llevara a cabO entire los cOmites
del SenadO y la Camara. En- ell De-
partamentO de TesOreria, Sc ha di-
chO por altos Oficiales de dichO ne.
gOciadO, que ell Presidente pondra
su veto al ''bilr'' EN- la forma en- que
ha sidO aprObadO, puestO que ell Pre-
sidente no ha cambiadO su parecer
va anunciado varias veces de que,
no estando contra ell prOyecto, no lie
impartira su aprobaci6n 81 no Sc ex-
pecifica tacitamente la forma en- que
Sc ha de levantar esoA fondos, de 10
que adolece Ell actual proyecto. AL
ser aprObado anoche ell Bono del Sol
dad0, una saliva de aplausos surgi6
de- tOdos los alrededOres y galerias
del COngresO, dOnde sc hacinaba una
multitud de ex militares y sOldados
en- ejerciciO, que estan ansiOsOs de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
iSe guerra estudiar de cerca la situacii6n
poktca de Puerto-Rico O Sc trata sem
cillamente de un Maje dereueo?
El Secretario particular del Presidente Hard
ing es possible que Sc encuentre en- San
Juan principles de Noviembre.

De fuentes que nos merecen algun
credito Sc nos asegura ell Secretario
particular del Presidente Harding,
Mr.. Christensen, ha solicitado del Ad-
ministrador del Hotel Condado Van
derbilt, que lie separe alojamiento para
el y varios caballeros muy allegados
o que pertenecen a la Administration
de Washington, para los primeros
dias del mes de noviembre.
La noticia que Sc tenia en- compile
ia reserva ha llegado nosotros mis-
teriosamente, y Sc nos ha encargado
no revelar la persona que nos la tras-
mitio; pero que nos asegura ser casi
Official.
Los motives que determinan al Sc
cretario particular del Presidente a
realizar su viaje a Puerto Rico, dom
de estara varios dias, tai vez una
semana una quincena, no los sabe
nuestro informante; pero Sc dice que
ell alto funcionario de Washington
probablemente venga estudiar de
cerca la pQlitica seguida en- ell pals por
ell Gobernador Reilly y a pulsar la
situacion creada por ell ejecutivo insu-
lar desde la Fortaleza.
Dicese que en- Washington, obede-
ciendo preston de los mas, significa-
dos personajes del partido republica-
no, que ven en- la polftica de Mr.. Rel
ly en- Puerto Rico un pufal de doble
flo que esgrimen los dem6cratas en- el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01

CanterO, FernGndex q Co., Tnc, 1dttOrss.
oAcinas: Allen 4S st., (altos).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01

(Continda en- la Sva. pagina.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
Sc desea en- alquiler,
en- Santurce.

Dos tres habitaciones frescas, con
baiio Y acceso al jardfn, para familia
americana compuesta de marido mu-
jer, dos adultos Y dos nifios memories.
Sc prefere sitio ideal, con vista al mar,
81 possible. La familia que ceda estas
habitaciones, ha de comprometerse a
dar c0mida tambi6n. Escriba O lame
dando direction Y precio a la Admins
TRACTION de Ell IAIPARCIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-01
CanterO, Fernandez
& Co., Inc.
Junta General Ordinaria.
CONvOCATORIA.

CONVOCAlOhlA.
Seiialado ell dfa Septiembre de
1922, por la Junta de Directories de
esta Corporation, para la celebration
de la Junta General Ordinaria de
Accionistas, Sc convoca a estos di-
cha Junta en- la que ademas de los
asuntos correspondence Sc sometera
: a SUI resolution la reforma del articu-
10 No. 10 del Reglamento.
San Juan, P. R., "a Agosto de 1922.
A. SARMIENTO,
Secretario.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
List at Metropolitan
To Include s'L0reIei''
1atalani's fantastic and ror,art;c

Catalani's fantastic and romantic
opera "Loreley last but one OF
General Manager Gatt- Casazza's prom
ised novelties and revvals." never be-
fore sung in the metropolitan Opera
House will be added to the repertoire
Saturday afternoon OF next week. The
singers who will take part will be
Mines. Muzio and Sundclius and Messrs.
Gigli Danise and Mardones. Miss Ro-
sina Cali and Mr. Bonfglia will lead
the ballet Mr. Moranzoni will con
duct
Other operas next week Will be:
"Ernanl' on Monday evening. with
Miss Ponsellc and Messrs. Martinclli.
Danise and Mardoncs; "Madama Eut-
terhy' on Wednesday evening. with
Nine. falrar and Messrs. Chamlce and
DeLuca; "Snegourotchka' on THURSDAY
evening, with Mines. Bori, D'Arlc. De-
launois end Messrs Diaz, laurent,
Rothicr and Bada; "Tosca" on Friday'
afternoon, with Nine. Jerltza and
Messrs. Chamlec and Scott; "Zaza" on
Friday evening, with Nine. Farrar and
Messrs: Martlnelli and DeLuca.
La Bohcme" will be sumo AZ nor,1,,
prices Saturday night by Mines Ror;
and Rosclle and Messrs. Harrold Scott;
Rothier and Didur. ''N'''''
Pablo Casals. ccllist, viii pJav =.
next sunday nights "oocra concert ;,
Miss Martha Phillips and Miss PoSo
ponselle and Johannes Sembach ,v;', u,;Il
sing. Mr.. Esiler will conduct tho orl ~
chestra. WIS VI
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Oratorio Society
Sings SplendidIy
For New Conductor.
Concert at Carnegie Hall I'M
der Stoesscl Shows New
Standard; Varied Program
l. Pleasurablc Feature

The Oratorio Society OF New York Is
TO be congratulated upon the results
achieved by its new CONDUCTOR Albert
Stoessel, who took charge Of this or
ganization last spring. The cape}a
concert Given at Carnegie Hall last
evening, plainly showed that new
standards had been Sc. and maintained
Such beauty of tone, refreshing spon-
taneity, clearness in enunci4s.on and
perfection in ensemble seldom mark
.he choral singing heard in this city
spirit is far oftener The rule. But the
authority and enthusiasm of the young
conductors beat found its echo in every
Individual member Of the chorus with
the result that the concert was an occa-
sion Of rare enjoyment
The spirit and character Of the pcr-
tormance were not the only pleasurablc
features. Mr.. Stoessel chose an un-
usually interesting program. Straying
from the stodgv and conventional num-
bers with which choral programs arc
100 often heavily freightcd. he not only
included Russian Church music repre-
sentcd by Rachmaninoff' two superb
choruses, 80 Come, Let Us Worship
and "Laud Ye the Name" and Tsch-
erepnin's less effective "Beattudcs,' -
but gave hearing to works by Eng
lish composers, ancient and modern
and 20 negro folksong, Music in the
Mine" by r. Nathaniel Dett. America
was further represented by Philip
Jamos's Ballad OF Trees and the Mas
ter and his own setting Of Whitman's
Beat. Beat Drums.' Balance was
lent to The rogram with choruses b.
Palestrina. Nttria and Bach.
NJ. Stoesscl went still further to
enhance the attractivcness of the con-
cert. A soloist of tho first rank, Miss
Eva Gauthicr has been engaged to
provide variety. Miss Gauthier may
always be counted upon for interesting
songs. Those she sang included Ravcl's
arrangement Of the Hebrew Kaddish,
Stravinsky's Pastorae, De Falais
Segudilla. Critics Sorrows Of MydaA
Kundel's Air d'Admeto and other nuH
bers by English and French composers.
Among many delightful features Of
concert, in which perfection ruled,
was the stirring performance of TIE.
chorus by Rachmannof.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
French Wine-Growers
Hit by U. S. Prohibition
Convention Will Discuss Prnha.
bility Of a Liberal Amend
meyt TO The t,a,,

PARIS. Jan. % (By MaiD.-A nation
& week Tor wine is the title which has
been given to g convention of repre-
sentatives of wine growers and sales
agents that viii sit in Paris under the
presidency of former Minister of AgYi-
culture j. II. Ricard from March IL
to 10.
The closing OF the United States mar
kets has caused tremendous injury to
the wine trade in France The fact
that the Scandinavian states have also
gone dry or on rations of intovicants ts
ana South American vineyards are
Caliy becoming larger and more pro-
ductlFe thus restricting imports to the
lowest eob in years, has awakened the
fFench VINE growers TO their danger.
" me stocks have accumulated al
though there has been no decrease in
'he prlce OF Winc to the trade or con-
sumner.
One OF the most important articles
on the agcnda OF the convention is tho
following: "Investigatc and report on
the sale Of wine in the United States.
now public opinion in the United States
IS disposed toward the present drv re-
glMe; is there any reason to SUPPOSE
mat some modification will be adonted
a'IoWlng wines to enter. What are the
lrauds IN existence by which the pres
ent law is being evaded.'
another article reads: "Establishinr
closer relations between American wire
buyers and French wine selling agents
IN order to insure the authentjcifv Of
french wine and avoid falsifcafion
Collaborate in attempt to revert 70
former international agreemnts and in
ternal legislation in the United States y
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Philharmonic Presents
Oriental Tone Pictures

The Tale of Tsar Sultan" p s,n.e
by sky-Korsa was an interest
ins and enjoyable feature Of Mr.
bodanzky's program at the fourtb
Philharmonic concert last night at the
metropolitan Opera House. The snito
consists OF three musical pictnres es,
from the opera based on Pushkin's
! poem, Cinderella story with an
Arabian Nights sequel. IN the first
picture. the Tsas rides of to war with
march reminiscent of the "Coo
D'Or,' fading away in Turkish patrol
style while the second is the lament
Of his wife, cast away in barrel
floating on the ocean. which She sur-
wives. The third picture portrays thc
wonders found by her son. and in.
evitably suggests "Scheherazade," with
the characteristic themes and orna-
mentation. but fresher, less familiar
atmosp phere The performance was ey
cel!ent, highly colored in accordance
with the imaginative, quasi Oriental
music.
Brahms E Minor Symphony, No. 4,
the first number, was taken at a
leisurely pace in q performance that
vas careful and sober, but not with
out coloring and expression; Mr..
Bodanzky effectively reserved his
elimaXes for the end o. each move
mcnt. He dropped restraint in
dramatic. sonorous rendering OF Gold
marks "Sakuntala" overture. and in
each number won waEm applause from
a good sized audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Realty Dealers Demand
Defeat of knight Bill
Appear Before Senate Board to
Oppose Banks Investing III
Federal Farm Loans Bonds
f-foln Q SpeclnI Norrcen0nfcn

ALBANY. Feb. 21.-Chargine that
the enactment of the Knight bill per
mitting trust companies and savings
banks to invess in Federal Farm Loan
bonds would orive money out Of the
mortgage market, representative Of
real estate interests appeared before
the Senate Banks Committee to-day
and demanded that the measure be de-
ieated. The bill is being pushed to
the utmost by the farm bloc in the
Legislature.
Edward p Doyle, representing the
New York Real Estate Board. told the
committee that the enactment Of Tho
Knight measure handicaps the solution
OF the housing situation.
There is only one remedy he said.
for ending The existing emergency,
and that is. more houses, and you can
not build houses without money. II
you permit this bill to become law Won
are paving the way for the diversion
of huge sums of money which now 90
into mortgages and other building Sc
curities into Federal Farm Loan bonds.
which are more attractive Investments
because they are tax exempt"
George Thompson. representing the
Federal Land Bank, of Springfield,
Mass, in speaking for the bill, ad-
vanced the belief that Mr.. Doyle was
oVerdrawing the picture
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Two Song Recital Programs
Miss Louise Vermont and Nine.
Florence Appear Here

~ minor Importance were two song
rrccitals given yesterday afternoon at
Town Hall by Miss Louise Vermont,
ccontralto. and at Aeoian Hall by Mime.
Rose Florence, mezzo soprano. Miss
Vermont was moderately successful in
her performance of songs by Schube 1T
and Brahms, but the ability 10 in
ferpret Schumann's Frauenliebo und
i-eben IS beyond the power OF young
woman with only a fair amount Of
voice aided and abetted by inordinatc
ontimoNtalty.
Nine. Florence was more fortunate in
possessing 4 voice Of some seniority and
o generous range. When she did nos
attempt 10 be ovcrdramatic her singing
vas agreoable, but that the measure Of
her skill failed to exceed the average
was made plain in her performance
Of Lott's "Pur dicosti," fair test
OF a singers ability BY a curious dis
piay Of taste. Schumann's impassioned
"lch Grolle Nicht" was placed between
lotti's son~ and "Giunoe alfn IL mo-
mento" from "Nozze di Figaro"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Swedish Minister Ashs
S2l 100000 10 Aid Idle


~, ,SToCkHoLM, Jan. % (By MaiD.-
ne swedish Minister of Social Affairs
wants a special approximation from, ~ %
Riksdag Of more than S21 OO0 0on ~ ~
be spent this year to provide worE ror
the Jobless. If granted the greatest
part of this sum will be spent in road
building. About s4,OOOOoO probably
will be used for government orders to
De placed with national industries
now suffering most severely from the
general depression Wv
The total budget expenses, accord
ins 10 present governmental calcula-
ton Will amount to 1854 .631 ,6S7
kroner, more than S62l ,0OO,oo These
include $4,000 kroner, or about
5 Sl29 GOO, to defray Swedcn's share Of
the expenses of the League of Nations
dministration.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Mob Scene Costs Mary Nothing
n Her Milli0n-D0II0v Thriller
1000 Persons Jam Federal Building, Camor-
ing to See Film Actress and s'Do"g'' at Trial of
Suit for Part of Stars S ,OOO-a-Wcck Contract

their way to the car, and they wore
brcathlcss when finally they took their
seats in the tonneau
Judge Mack had tho DOCS Of the.
room locked and placed a marshal on
guard to exclude nll except those who
that an extraordinary number of New
Workers. had urgent and official need
Of admission, and finally became 50
complctcly skcptic that when Louis
Marshall, the lawyer, asked to be al
lowed to speak to the judge nc was
in peril Of being elected from the
building.
Inside tho court the proceedings re
vcalcd little that was not brought out
on Monday Mrs Cora Widening,
who is suing Miss Picllford for share
in a $4,000 week salary increase in
1916 which, she contends, was obtained
through hcr efforts. was again the only
witness, and the only important nddi-
tioDal evidence which she offered was
a statement Of tho terms of the CON
tract between Miss Pickford and Adolph
Iukor, which she insists she brought
into being.
According to this document, she said,
the actress was to be guaranteed $l0,-
600 Il wcel, for l04 weeks for six pic
lures a year, and, in addition, waH to
receive $4,000 for reading manuscripts.
1t was further stipulated, the plaintiff
declared. that Mary should have her
own studio, Il maid for herself and her
mother and a private stage for winter
work
The remainder of Mrs Wilkenning's
testimony dealt with two offers Of APP
proxmatcly $1,000 900 which. she as
serted. she had obtained or Miss Pick
ford. One was frosn John K. Frculer
of The Mutual Film Corporation, the
other from Benjamin II. Hampton, who
She said, proposed the organization Of
a colony bearing Miss Pickford's name
The witness declared that when faced
with the possibility Of the star leaving
his employ TO accept one of these offers
MIR. Zukor threatened to drop out Of
the motion picture business and that
the contract which he finally gave Miss
Plca& ord was due only to the evidence
of her high standing which had been
collected by tho plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
The Stage Door

Nrle. YVere Guilbert wiu present "Gui-
oonr a' Old miracle play Of the -Four
'heater next Wednesday evening The
play vii r. riveu at four evening ner
Wances There VIII be matinee on sat
urdaN March 3.
ee Nusel viii present Your Woman
fnd Mine. hy Cieves NinAead. At me
80 nasw j. h9ater nsAl Monday niSh'- Byron
II nnie Dupree. Reginald Bariow. george
stuart Christie and others are in the cast.
Wallace Reid. III The Worlds Cham
lion. viii be the feature at the RIvol{
next week. while Loves Boornerang"
With Ann Forrest and David Powell in the
leadins roles. VIII be tho chief attraction
. the Eialto.
Mar =, ns,T ,s, who erGa,eq =. ro.o o
ear. VII play the leading wOrnau's role
his The Hairy Ape" which Inc
J o'vinceto~a Players VIII offer for their
q IA bill Of 1ae season.
"Hyoten Branches \. Delanator
rroduot.on. which opens at tho Orpheun1
Will be seen also, in Allentown and VII
Asalngton before coming TO New York
: HoIbrook Rlinn. in synge's The Shadow
of the benefit performance of the Catholic
hc;ors Guild at the Shubcrt Thcater on
sunday evening. Eileen Huban and Thomas
shearer VIII assist Mr.. Blinn.
Just Married" in which Vivian Martin
I'D L,nne 0yer'nan ere appearing at the
ora Bsyes 9hca,er celebrstes lis 35cth
performance this oY"ning.
E4iiott rs1lor and cynthia Perot dane
- have been engaged by the Shuberts
- ,rle Hotel Mouse. the musical com
coy in which Frances White ana Taylor
do'mes are to he tae co-stars
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Russian Nurses Monthly PAY
Wouldn't BUY Cake of Soan

LONDON, Jan 80 (By Main.-The
monthly salary OF a nurse in the mu.
niclpal hospital in Moscow is less than
the cost of cake of soap in that
city. This striking example of the
disproportion between wages and the
cost Of living in the Russian capital
is disclo in report just made bv
a special commission sent to Russia
by the Health Committee Of the League