davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11

constituyen la T1queza de un pals. Aqui
Sc ha dado preferente atenci6n al CO.
rnercio, despues la indussria, por
Cltimo a la agriculture.
''Por sus condolences geografcas.
Puerto Rico debe ser siempre preferen-
temente un pals agricola produciendo
en- primer termino ell alimento de su
pueblo. Causa, econ6micamente, pena
pensar que la mayor cantidad de ali
merfso que Sc consume aqui, como, arroz,
bacalao y leche, sean importados cn
grandes cantidades. GPoirfa sustituir-
Sc los millones de dolares que Sc pa
gan al exterior por ,esos productos, con
otros cultivados en- nuestro pals, ex-
rlciSando tambien la pesca?"
'Desde luego que 81, pero para clio
debemos dar alg1n tempo al problema
de nuestra independencia ecl E6mica,
empezardo por reconocer ell derecho de
los agricultors para estar Representatives
en- nuestro gobierno municipal insular
sin esrerarse de ellos LUMINOSAS
IDEAS, NJ DIscURsOs y conformar-
nos con que produzcan materia agrico-
Ia para La industrial y comercio.
A menudo a1gunas persnas. que Sc
interesen por Ell porvenir de Puerso Ri
CO escriben recomiendan. como lnica
solucion para Ell bienestar de esta Isla
ell establecimiento de nuevas industrias.
En- buena hora, que vengan, pero 10 que
mas necesitamos es agricultural. Ell NAL
pareces estar en- la reparticion de la tie
IRA, de los dos rnillones de acres que
tiene Puerto Rico solo Sc cultivan of
cialmente 5000 600 acres, sea ell 25
por ciento
'Nuestra csrta organica determine
que ninguna corporation debera poseer
mas de 500 acres v debemos medisar
sin prejuicio nj apasionamiento en- es-
to. Busuuemos medios de armonizar in
tereses; 10 grave no es que toda la tie
RIA de Puerto Rico sea propiedad de
ma sola corporation, sino que nuestras
leyes favorezcan esa entidad an6ni.
ma con detrimerito del bienestar de sus
habitantes, que forman Ell gobierno por
medic de su voluntad.
fProporciona espanto considerar que
segdn Ell censo de 1870 existfan en- Pto.
Rico $4,000 propietarios que despues
(Continda en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
LAS IDEAS DE INGLATERRA EN-
10 QUE REsPECTA A LA ALBANIA
CON FRANCIA

CANNES, enero TO- Ell jefe del
Gabinete ingl6s, MIR. Lloyd George
anuncia que esta preparando I'm memo
randum contentivo de las ideas de In
glaterra, con respecto a la alisnza mi
litar que propone Francia.
Sc dice que Inglaterra esta dispuesta
ir en- ayuda de Francia, en- case de
una guerra con AIemania, pero hay, sin
embargo, ciertas estipulaciones en- las
cuales, ain no h1G llegado una acuer-
do Francia Inglaterra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
LAS NOT1CIAs DE ULTIMA HORA
DIcEN QUE HA sIDo FIRMADA LA
ALIANZA CON. FRANCIA

LONDRES, elero TO- Las noticias
llegadas de Cannes dicen que esta ma
mana fue frmada la alianza militar en-
tre Francia Inglaterra, base de una
cooperation militar reciuroca en- case
de guerra.
Los diaries de Paris, que en- sus edi-
clones de aver mostraban un pesimismo
desconsolador, han registrado hoy Ia no
ia optimista en- 10 relative la allan
"a con Inglaterra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
Ell APoDo DE LA BERTINI

Quizas no sepan muchas personas que
la genial Bertinf neva un apellido fal-
50, un seud6nimo.
Quiza no sepan muchos que la asom-
brosa Bertini no esstal Bertini, sino vi
telio.
Pero 10 que nadie ignora es que la
Vitelio desempefia en- 'sLujuria'' un
papel estupendo y un POGO atrevido, que
solo puede desempefiar la Bersini veala
en- ell America Ell jueves proximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
Hearst rGSpalda la
aCtitud dde FranCia en-
Ia gran C0ntGTenCia
trraducido del "New york American)


viva Francial Gracias Dios que
existe una naci6n la cual la Gran
Bretafia no domina por complete " Gu
yo gobierno no esta bajo Ell control de
los egoistas intereses britanicos.
tires vivas por Ell valor, indepen-
dencia y heroisno de la pequefia Fran
cia la cual tiene una poblaci6n menos
de la mitad que la nuestra 2 con un
territorio que es la quinta parte del
nuestro, pero con un espiritu indoma-
BILE. tan inspirador y glorioso como los
espiritus americanos ERAN!
Bien por Francia, cuyos representan
tes no son monigotes que trahajan por
medic de los alambres de los henqueros
internacionales, pero a genuinoE pa
triotas oradores, que hacen mas por
su patria v por su pueblo qus todas
las campafias contributors de los
banquercs internacionales.
lvive la France! Que ella viva lar
60 tempo entire las naciones = cue su
valor amor a la Ibertad, su patrio-
tismo y su sentido comun continuen
creciendo para bien de la humanidad y
de la civilization contemporaries!
Francia conoce perfectamente In
glaterra. Nosotros aunque hemos sos
tenido dcs guerras con ella. aunque ell
poderio naval de Albion ha intentado
barrer de los mares nues ra marina
mercante, aunuue quiso des.ruirnos en-
Ia Guerra Civil Y aun cuaudo Sc ha
undo nuestros mayores enemigos
para aniuuilarnos y destruirnos 10 cier
to es que todavia nosotros 70 conoce
mos Inglaterra.
Francia sabe rue en- las actuales
conferencias de Washington 10 menos
one puede hallarse es ell prop6sito So
bre una legitima limitaci6n de arma-
mentog. No 10 ha habido nunca. No
podra haberlo jamas Francia sabe
ademas que Inglaterra posee una flota
triple la de rcualquior otra nacion, ba
jo la actual proportion naval presen-
tada por Hughes en- la Conferencia In
glaterra tiene una marina mercante
diez veces mas poderosa que IL naci6n
que ls sigue en- rimero que en- case
de guerra los vapores mercantes son
Embellishments transformados en- cru
cercs de batalla, armados de grandss
cafienes y convertidos en- terribles do
minadores de los mares.
Los politicos franceses saben que aho
ra mismo existe una alianza militar en-
tire Inglsterra v Jap6n, aunque la De-
legaci6n inglesa trate de ocultarlo v
aunque los politAcos del Jap6n Sc es-
fuercen por negar habilmente la exis-
tencia de esa inteigencia ante nues-
tros infantiles y candidos estadistas de
Washington. Francia conocs asimismo
que las fortifcaciones son sencillamsn
te armamertos defensivos que los
submarines. por Ell contrario son ofen-
sivos Y defensivos tambi6n cue cuan
do Inglaterra y Jap6n desean limitar
hasta la rninima expression la ccnstruc
ci6n de submarines, 10 que aspiran. es
fOsntinta On Is Oagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
DOS HoMBREs MUERTos
A MAcHETAzos

Ell dia seis del corriente, Jose Qui.
fiones di6 muerte machetazos en- Vie
ques a Quintin Cruz, Y el dia nueve, RO
sario Danois di6 muerte de Ia rnisma ma
nera, Felipe Mel6ndez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
EUGENIo DEBs ENvIA sALUDos
AFECTUosos Y FRATERNALEs

"Ayer visit6 al compaiero Eugenio
Debs, ell leader del Partido socialista
de America, que ACADIA de salir de Ia
prision de Atlanta, Ca, debldo a Ia
amnistia concedida por 81 Presi1ente
de los Estados Unidos. -expresa Ig,e-
sias,-y ciertamente, esta mas fuerte
fis'camente que nunca. Ia prisi6n lie
hizo mucho bien su salud lie cre6
un mayor espiritu de resistencia.
"Me asegurb, que habia tenido
siempre grandes simpatfas por Ia lucha
mantenida en- Puerto Rico por los ira
bajadores, en- pro de la causa de los
perseguidcs, y que les enviaba 3 todos
los saludos mas afectuosos y fraterna-
les. Que 81 le era possible. visitaria nues
ira isla para ayudarnos, y que labora-
ria por alguncs puertorriquefios que es
tan presses en- Atlanta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
Lloyd George fe|icita
a Harding pOr ell 6xi-
to de la COnfGrGnCia
(UNITED PRESS)
VIA GALL AMERICA CABLES"

CANNES, enero TO- Briand v
Lloyd George han dirigido un expresi-
vo telegrama de felicitacion al presi-
dente Harding con motive del exito al
canzado en- la Conferencia Ger Des-
armc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
Sc ANUNCIA LA BODA
DEL REY ALEXANDRA

BELGRADE, enero TO- FL ICY Ale
jandro de Serbia contraera nupcias
con la princesa Mariola de Rumania.
No Sc ha fjado todavia la fecha del
matrimonio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11

WASHINGTON, enero TO- De ani
acuerdo con las lltimas estadisticase ela ia
gobierno de los Estados Unidos, tiene 81
repartidos en- los distintos Bancos del 81
pals, la fabulosa sumas de, AZ billones;s s
200 mil!ones de d6lares ademas de lassm.
enermes cantiGades colocadas en- los sa1
Bancos de las posesiores insu!ares. sansd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
EN- Washington Sc eSpGTa CO.
nOCer Ia aCtitud del SenadO de
PtO. Rico en- Ia ratification De
los nOmbramiGntOS
DEBS SlENTE SlMPATIAS POR la LUCIA MAN
TENIDA EN- PUERTO RICO

cretario del Trabajo, estan bien impre-
sionados de les fundamentals, plantea-
dos en- favor de los intereses de les
trabajadores dc Puerto Rico.
FL Presidehte Gonpers espera una
cportunidad para actuar.
La opinion que prevalece entire algu-
nos de los prominentes miembros del
Congreso de los Estados Unidos, es Que
no es uportuno presentar el proyecto
de ley extendiendo la Constitution q
Puerto Rico, en- la fornla presentada.
hasta que no Sc conozca CT defnitiva
la actitud del Partido Unionista, cuan
do Sc reuna Ell senado para confrnar
los nombramientos hechos por el Co.
bernador Rely.
Sin embargo. no Sc sabe en- defniti-
va. 81 pesar de esta opinion autori
zada, ell proyecto sera pressntado con
anterioridad; junto con otros de. interes
ccon6mico para Puerto Rico.
Ell Presidente Johnson, de la Asocia
ci6n International de Mecanicos, apru
ba la labor realizada por Ell represe l.
tante Brunson, que est& ahora en- Puer
to Rico. asi como ell nombramiento Gle
organizador para la isla de Francisco
Mangual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11
Ell EMBAJADoR HARVEY MEJoRA

PARIS, enero TO- seghn el parte
facultativo de hoy, ell embajador Har-
vey continda mejorando de las heri-
das recibidas en- Ell accidente automo
vil.sta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11

Sc pIisa y forran botones
A. CARAZO, Brau St. 72.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-11

Ell CREDITo DE LOS ESTADos UNI
DOS AsCIENDE A 4s BILLoNES,
200 MILLoNEs DE DOLARES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
CALOMEL GOOD
BUT AWFUL
TREACHEROUS
Next pose May Saiivate, Shock Liver
or Attack Your Bones

You know what calomel is. It's ner-
curry; quicksilver. Calonel Is danger
Gus. It crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
II you feel bilious. headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
Is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take spoonful
and If It doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and get
your money.
Don't take calonaeli 1t makes you
sick the next day; il loses you a DAYS
work. Dodson's Liver Tone Strengthens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not saliyate.-Adyertisem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
INVITE GOOD ROADS
ADVOCATES TO MEET
VIII Be Held in Mobile on March 20
and Followed by Annual
Dinner.

MOBILE, Ala, March 1.-THE city,
county and civic organizations of Mo-
bile have Joined in an invitation sent
out today to good roads advocates
from Tallahassee to New Orleans and
to various organizations in Alabama
to attend the meeting Of the Alabama
Highway commission in this city,
March 20. and the annual dinner OF
the Automobile club OF Mobile county
on the same day.
The highway commission decided to
hold its first meeting following the
s25, 10000 bond issue election in this
city In compliment to the Mobile
county vote in favor of the highway
measure, which was so to 1 affirma
tive, and this meeting led TO the call
ing of four state highway conference
relative to the proposed Gulf boule-
ward and the. north and south roads
that are to connect with It TO complete
Interstate highway plans.
Committees are working on the
program for work and entertainment
and many interesting features are pro-
vided for both, it is stated though the
program is not yet completed. The in
vitation to attend the conference and
banquet is signed by Commissioners r
v. Taylor. for the city, President John
T. Hagan, for the county board OF
revenue and road commissioners, the
chamber OF commerce, Rotary club,
Kfwanis club and the Automobile club
Of Mobile county.
One of the principal subjects to be
considered at this meeting OF the high
way commission, to which the COM
missioners of Louisiana, Mississippi
and Florida have been invited, viii be
the building with state federal aid of
a bridgeway and highway across the
streams and islands that form the
delta of the Alabama river. It is in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12

moon, full moon, Mar.
IS.
Next high tide about
. p. m.
Next low tide about
z a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Teu1Dara4fIr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
DISCUSS TAXATION
Meeting OF Wednesday Afternoon VIII BE
Devoted TO Discussion Of Assessment
and Payment Of Taxes.

The Woman's Club win meet on
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. at
which time the question of taxation will
be discussed, the matter OF assessment,
and some of the reasons why taxes are
not paid, to be among the subjects taken
up at the meeting.
The women of Pensacola and partie-
ularly the members OF the Woman's Club,
are greatly interested in the school situa-
ton, and the question Of putting the boys
and girls through school, with nine
month term.
The question of taxes and that of
education are closely involved, for upon
the taxes depends the education of the
boys and girls of Pensacola and Escambia
county.
Since the letters have been sent out by
the teachers, calling attention of the pa
irons to the necessity of paying tuition.
in order TO meet the present school
needs. there has been a very splendid
spirit manifested by many of the school
patrons, who even before the letters were
sent out, and when the notices first APP
peared in the papers, sent in their tu-
itions TO the teachers
The Womans Club, realizing the great
Importance OF the payment of taxes, will
devote the entire program of Wednesday
afternoon to that one topic, and it is
hoped that through the movement they
are starting much good may be accom-
plished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12

Dance frocks. beaded or plain. are
now favored. Gray is favorite color.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
DISTRIBUTORS OF
AMERICAN PRODUCTS
Musical Library System TO Be In
stalled and Number Of Modern
Features TO Be Introduced.

From factory to the consumer. This
10 what the American Manufacturers
company, distributors OF Made in
America" products has undertaken. in
its campaign against high prices and
hard times.
This going concern, which has been
in operation Just one week, is plan
ming campaign which Is bound 70
revolutionize business along certain
lines, one Of their main business fac
tors being the, policy to cut out the
middlemen, so far as is possible.
establishing their headquarters in New
York and bringing their goods straight
from the factories TO their Pensacola
store.
One OF the unique features which
they have introduced is the Mus-Lib-
Sis. This is a musical library system
for the exchange of photograph rec
ords, which II conducted along much
the same lines that cover a cireulat-
ing library.
Through this medium one may hear
the finest singers and instrumentaiists
OF the country and. having tired OF
them. or Wishing TO get something diff
1Etcnha TIC A1NOkd@ 1Ao INtAAhSA anu
for small fee others are secured.
In addition to the records, the ma
chimes are also for sale, at greatly re-
duced prices to members OF the Mus
Lfb-Sys.
Full electrical supplies are also car
ried and house wiring 10 made a spe-
cialty. General supplies will also be
carried.
A member Of the firm stated last
night that the company intends TO deal
in Made in America" products only,
believing that there are enough pat
riotic and progressive people In PEN
sacola 70 put over the idea big, and
TO greatly reduce the cost OF living
by obtaining American made goods,
direct from the factory. giving to the
public, and particularly the housewife,
an opportunity TO purchase goods at
bargain prices.
The goods which win be cold will
be offered Co the public at prices
which can hardly be duplicated here
for the same goods, owing TO tho fact
that the middleman has been cut out
and that the public shares IN the saw
ing.
Certain lines of goods will be car
rted only on appointed sales days, and
IL ia believed that these sales win
prove extremely popular, as Is pre-
dieted FOR the business as whole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12

opportunity and need conceivable, from
the director, Henry Kolker's, viewpoint.
A number of unusually beautiful
'1ong shots" were obtained in the
sunken gardens. and a series OF CLOSE
ups" that are striking because OF their
background On the immense lawn In
front of the great house, Director
Kolker, obtained the garden scenes
with the ladies at archery practice
the pivotal incident in the plot against
Disraeli.
But the story of Disraeli's great love
aor his wife, Lady Beaconsfield, is one
of the outstanding features OF the pho
toplay, as of the stage also, and rose
gardens at the Pratt estate furnished
abundant settings for some very ex-
cellent pictures that will be used in
this sequence. Mrs. Arliss has the role
of Lady Beaconsfield in the photoplay
The Lady CIarissa," daughter OF
the Duke of Glastonbury, is played by
dainty Louise Huff, and in her cos
tunes of about so years ago Miss Huff
is altogether beautiful. The scenes be-
tween Mr. Arliss and Miss Huff, as
caught by the cameras at Glen Cove.
are standards for fresh beauty still, as
well as motion pictures.
Besides Mr.. Arliss and Miss Huff
the other principals in the picture are
Reginald Denny, Margaret Dale, Mrs.
George Arliss, Henry CarviT, Grace
Griswo1d, E. ]. Radcliffe, Frank Losee,
Noel Tearle, Fred ]. Nichols, st. Claire
Bayfild, and others-really an all-star
cast.
As added attractions, the first pic
lures OF the Inflated dirigfble Roma"
will be shown, as we'll as a new Buster
keaton comedy, 1.-THE High Sign"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12

A craze for heirloom and all antique
jewelry is most apparent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
APPOINTMENTS FOR
BISHOP E. P. ALLEN
viii Hold Confirmation Here at ST.
Miehacps Church on
March rs.

Spring and summer appointments
for Bishop Edward p. Allen OF Mobile,
have been announced. and they extend
to June IS. His itinerary places him
In Pensacola on March rs, and at
Warrington on the afternoon OF the
same day. At 10 o'clock in the morn
ing on that date he will hold confir-
nation at st. Michaers church, and a
large class will be received. He will
repeat this impressive rite at the War
rington church. The entire itinerary
Is as follows:
March 18th, second Sunday in Lent,
confirmation in st. Joan Of Arc church,
Mobile.
March 18th and 18th, diamond jubi-
lee OF the diocese OF Galveston. Tex.
March 18th, Feast OF st. Patrick 81
Patricks church, a. m.
March 10th, confirmation IN our
Lady OF Sorrows church, Birmingham,
1880 p. m. and In st. Katherine
church, Pratt City, 10 a. m
March goth, ordination and confirm
alton, ST. Bernards college, Cullman,
Ala.
March 21st, Feast of st. Benedict,
founder of the Benedictine order.
March 2sth, confirmation in st. Mi
chaers church, Pensacola, Fla, 10 a.
m, and in Warrington, p. m.
April and. confirmation in st. Pat
riclx's church, Apalachicola. Florida.
April 7th. confirmation in st. Mar
garet's church, Bayou la Batre, 1850
y. m.
April 9th, Palm Sunday, cathedral,
Mobile, 10 a. m. and confirmation st
Peter ciaver's church, 1880 p. m.
April 18th, pontifical mass-blessing
OF the holy oils, cathedral, Mobile.
April 18th, Easter Sunday, pontifical
mass, 1890 a. m.
April 23rd, Low Sunday. confirma-
ton AT st. vincent's, Mobile, 1880 a,
m, and In ST. Mary's. p. m
April Goth. confirmation in Admission,
10 D. m. and in Gadsden, p. m.
May and, examination OF the junior
clergy, Birmingham, 10 n. m.
May 9TH, conference OF the clergy.
May 7th, confirmation St Matthews
1880 o. m, st. Joseph's 10 a. m.
May 9th, examination of the Junior
clergy, Mobile, 3 y. m.
May 14th, confirmation in st. Cath
crime OF Sienna, Crichton, a. m.
May lalHt AZ
Mobile, a D. M.
May 10th. pontifical mass cathedral,
Mobile.
May 21st, confirmation in Selma.
May 25th, dedication and confirma-
ton In st. Matthews church, Sumatra,
Baldwin county.
May 28th, confirmation at st. An
drew's church, Montgomery, Ala. 10
a. m.
May s1st. closing OF cathedral
schools.
June End, closing OF McGiil Institute,
y. m.
June 18th. confirmation ia Birping-
ham, Blessed Sacrament curch, a. m.
juno 5th, confirmation In Birming-
ham, st. Paups church, 1850 a. m
June 9th. confirmation in Birming-
ham, st. Anthony's, Ensley, 4 p. m.
June 7th. confirmation In Brookside.
June 18th, confirmation in Tusca-
loosa.
June 18th, confirmation exercises
visitation convent.
June 18th. confirmation in Hunts
Vile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12

The magnificent estate of George
d. Pratt, at Glen Cove. L. l., one Of the
most famous residences in America
was used In the making of 'Disrael,' =
in which George Arliss plays the title
role. The production win come to the
Isis theatre beginning tomorrow. This
was the first time this famous estate
was used In the making of a motion
picture, despite the fact that many
producers had repeatedly endeayored
to secure 1t.
Nesting among the foothills OF Glen
Cove, the Pratt estate occupies more
than one thousand acres. The George
d. Pratt residence takes up slightly
more than forty-six acres, develop
ment seldom reached in "home build
ing" in the United States, or elsewhere,
for that matter. Other sections of the
great estate are occupied by other
members of the Pratt family, and there
are great wooded tracts lying between
the various sections that have been
made into beautiful garden spots. All
in all, the site is one of the rarest for
the purposes of cinematography.
'Disraeli," written by Louis n. Par
ker, and which Mr.. Arliss played on
the legitimate stage for period of
years, requires a sumptuous residence
for the Duke of Glastonbury, on the
grounds OF whose residence much of
the action takes place. 1t is here that
many of the choicest scenes between
"Disraeli'' and Lady Clarissa occur,
and the sunlSen gardens at Glen Cove
proved ideal for this purpose.
The palatial residence of Mr.. Pratt
was done after the old English style
of architecture, and afforded every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
imminent program. The Seattle

campment program. The Seattle $3.50
Der OF commerce is lending it 1T
to the completion of the en- Jment
plans and is sending to the 1000 posts
OF the organization literature describ-
ing the Pacific Northwest. Theodore
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
navy, and other national men who
have been active in the interests OF
the ex-service men, are among those
to whom invitations are being sent.