davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
LAS PAsTILLAs "LUDEN'' DE
MENToL PARA LA -ToS ALTvIAN
ToDA CASE DE IRRITAC1ONEs
DE GARGANTA

AQuellos que usan su voz en- sus que
haceres diarios no deberian pasarse ja-
mas sin las Pastillas "Luden'' de
Mentol para la Tos. Estas alivian la
ronquera, crudeza en- la garganta, per-
dida de Ia VOC, irritaci6n por abuse de
la garganta, y mantienen la voz con
un timbre "claro como ell de una cam
pana''. Facilitan la enunciaci6n de la
voz. Las Pastillas "Luden' son una
bendici6n para los oradores, cantores,
maestros de escuela, vendedores, CORES
ponsales, demostradores, Vendedores
ambulantes, ETC.; y solo cuestan Seis
Centavos la GAIA en- las Farmacias.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
AGRADABLE REUNION

En- la noche del domingo llevose a
cfecto en- la residencia de los esti-
mados esposos don Miguel Perez y
dofia Panchita de Perez una anira-
da festecita, la cual result6 muy lu-
cida.
Ali vimos a las senoras Rosario de
Santos, Maria de Villa Belen P. de
Mascara y la senoritas Esperanza
Santos, Consuelo Santos, Lolita
Franco, Remedio Franco, Concha Pc
reira, Maria Escudero, Matilde Pc
rez, Margarita Perez, Y Maria Lui-
sa Rivera, todas muy lindas y agra
ciadas.
Ell sexo feo estaba muy bien re-
presentado.
Sc bail6 aproximadamente hasta
las dcce, hora en- que Sc retro la con-
currencia altamente satisfecha de las
horas tan gratas que ALI pasaron.
COMPRE SU PLUMA FUENTE
en- ell Departamento Remington su
nombre sera gravado en- ella compile
tamente gratis. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
CuandO usted visite San
Juan hospedese en-
La CAFETERIA
ST oUIERE I'D. REcoNocER sU
pluma fuente haga grabar su nonlbre
por $o.25 en- el Departamento Reming-
ton. Advt.
Ell BENEF1o DEL LUNEs

Fue. realmente, un exito la function
celebrada ell lunes 4 beneficio del lau-
reado poeta portorriQueno jose P. H.
Hernandez. Hasta nosotros haa uegado
los nombres de las damas que pres
taron sw valiosa cooperation a tan
magnanimo acto: Lolita TorreLas, Ma
ria Voice. Ricardo Lopez, Ana L. Mu-
doz, Ana Bustamante. Isabel Herman
dez, Angelina Rodriguez CabaIlcco, Bea
triz Lasalle, Margarita Ildefonso Jo-
Selma Rexach, Josefa Alfonso, Resa de
Crescione, Maria T. Acosta, Aaela Diaz-
Matilde Laham, Juanita Alfons1. Car
lota Carrero, Mercedes Froilan. NATL
de Perez, Ana Dolores Soto Margot
Benitez, Josefa Noe y las srtas San
taella y Aguayo.
Ell exito artistico fu6 comparable
al de taquilla donde Sc hicieroa apro-
ximadamente, ciento cincuenta dollars.
Felicitamos al Sr. Lloveras ror Ell
triunfo alcanzado, gracias sus con-
diciones de administrator, como tam
bien las generosas damas a los
artistas que contribuyeron al gran be-
neficio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
ROSita Guerra

Algo sobre el extraordinario .nlme-
TO de varietes,de esta famosa canzo-
netista espanola, unica en- su genero,
en- arte, presentation rieueza y que
debuta Ell viernes en- eli Teatro "Ame
rica".
Queremos explicar amphamente 10
que ole extraordinario tiene este nu-
nero de variette, que sin llegar a
tocar los lftnites Ge Ia exageracl6n en-
Ell vocablo usado, hoy por hey, figra
este en- primera Inca por sIs elemen-
tales indispensables requisites como
eIegancia. presentation y I'm maravillo-
So exponente de todo aquello que de-
termine un verdadero acontecimiento
en- ell orden de las deslumbrantes y ri
cas- joyas. Podemos ademas agregar,
que ninguna canzonetista de las mu-
chas que actualmente ejercen su profe-
sion, pueden ufanarse con intense rego-
clio y nevar en- su album de recuer-
dos artisticos la mas gloriosa felicita-
ci6n de un joven anonarca que encan-
tado por Ell arte irresistible de RoSI-
ia GUERRA, Sc acerc6 a su camerino
para estrechar su blanca mano en- de-
mostraci6n de la profunda algeria que
en- aquellos momentos embargaha SUI
espiritu, cuando ensimismado ante ell
delete que le proporcionaba SUI voz
encantadora puesta en- Ell couplet mo-
derno Q intencionado. Este hecho ocu-
rri6 EN- Ia capital de Espafa, en- Ma
drid, hace pocos meses, en- el gloriica-
do "TEATRo REAL con nutivo de
estarse efectuando una function benefi-
ca para la Cruz Roja Espalola pues
ALI. en- su palco de honor,se encontra-
ban S. M. LOS REYES DE EsPANA.
En- cuanto a su delicado y extenso
repertoire que talvez constituys hoy
en- la actuaIidad una justifcada sorpre-
sa en- 10 que modernismo concierne,
porque amigos lectores Uds., no igno-
raran que cuando ell tempo sc sucede
al trav6s de la c0ntinuada actuacion
de los distintos lugares donde Ell artis-
ia fla su estandarte, ocurre dentro de
Ia coneebible logico su intense ago
tamiento por muy extenso que el sea-,
pero RosITA GUERRA, que ha pre-
visto todo este, ademas de traer un solo
volumen firmado por inspirados compo-
stores espaloles, la acompana otro
donde Sc adivinan las dltimas cancio-
mes populares los delicados couplets
mas en- boga, siendo la mayoria de ellos
modelados en- la poesia romantica por
el bardo immoral de la media noche
conocido en- Ell parnaso por Emilio Ca
rrere.
En- cuanto al decorado que la excel
sa canzonetista posee, obra del mas ge-
NAL escen6grafo espanol Ros-Guel. To-
do el es una acabada fantasia pintada
en- seda y orc euyo estilo Sc ajusta q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
Ell NEGoCIADO DEL TRABAJo DE
CLINA LA REsp0NsAB1LTDAD EN-
CIERTAS LEYEs

FL Negociado del Trabajo, contestan
do una carta publica que aparece en-
Ell MUNDO, de fecha 27 de los corrier
tes, en- protesta contra Ia Ley del ira
bajo, nos infor1na 10 sigu. .ente;
Que les hecnos que Sc cgentan en-
la misma NADIA tienen qre yer con las
leyes, bajo el control de dieho Nego-
ciado del Trabajo, y 81 tirectamenSe
con la Comisi6n de Indenlnizaciones .
obreros ell Negociado de Rentas In
ternas; que en- 10 que Sc relaciona con
Ell hecho de que EN- ciertas fabricas de
cigarros no hay maquinarias, este ma
da tiene que yer con el aseguro de los
trabajadores en- dichas fabricas, pues
la ley estableciendo Il Comisi6n de
Tndemnizaciones ? ObTeros, claramente
especifca que en- cra!quier establecimien
to donde SC empleare mas de un traba
jador, 6stos tinen necesariamente que
estar asegurados contra accidentes del
trabajo, de acuerdo con el reglamen-
to de la referida Comision, deben Qos
trabajadores) cobrar dietas en- casos de
enfermedad, causada por La ocupacion
que desempenan.
Ell Negociado del trabajo hace esta
aclaracion para evitar mala interpre-
taci6n la protesta que establecen va
rios duenos de fabricas de eigarros, re-
sidentes en- Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
LA IDEA DEL sANAroRa
TUBERCULOSIS EN CA


III mueren de miseria " tI1stezsS
pyes+ros camuos V en- ntnstTos puel
Enviar algunos de ellos a Alo Fleor;
,o,,rs sar una buena sxcusa polit
nara cubrir las aspiracienes v las
:iei i.cias patrias y deeir bic Sc NJ
20 pero no es una soltlEon, en- PIN
1,,gar. una caseta Ell el sanatorio in
lar cuesta dos mil speSs Y aioJa
lamente cuatro pacientes. Con 81 :
einero podrian constrd4e aqui
cssetas sencillas lc lnadeia, con G .
dad cada una para alojF dos 2
tes. @
Una vez con9tituido e. banator-u
nic;ral. este set:a III gran centro
Propaganda ansituherculosS para la
,au,idad, pues colstituiria nn gran
brc donde todos los habitaptes arr
derfan conocsr los medios para
tar v curar tan grave maj.
Case que Sc flu.taran los Nsana
insulares en- esta poblaci6n ;e co.
tuirfa una Liga Antituberellosa
cnal no solamente ayudaria 4 ma
ner ell sanatorio en- Cayey, sino
ha-ia propaganda en- los puebp3 4
trcfes. Sc darian conferencias, Sc
blicarian panfetos y hojas sueiT
cordando al pdblico los puntos &
les para evitar y curar la enfer
sc conseguiria la aynda de la zig
tuberculosis americana y pellcu
exhibirian en- nuestros cines pal
sefar al pueblo la manera de Ii
del contagio. En- Ell mismo san
Sc fljarian r6tulos a fin de recoct
los visitantes los requisites indispt
bles par aevitar que ellos Sc conta
Piensen los que Green que el
blema de la tuberculosis en- Ca.
rssuelve enviando al Sanatorio ]
cuatro u ocho pacientes, Y piense
bi6n que ell problema fundament
es en- deshacernos de los pobres
cos, s:no en- evitar nuevos caso2.
Esperamos que la prensa en- gel
las corporaciones, ETC., presten la
da ayuda.
Luis P. PALACIC
Corresponsal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
CHEoUE EXTRAvIADo
Luis P. PALACIoS
Corresponsal.

Ell cheque No. 4o96, cargo del \
tional City Bank of New York, S
Juan, P. R., de la Porto Ricsn a
rican Tobacco Company Of Port
CO, la orden de Treasurer of (.
Rico por s54 ,344.o6 Sc ha extravia
Habiendose suspendido su pago d
cheque no tiene valor alguno. No
tante, Sc hace este publico para
raj conocimiento y Sc suplica a.
10 encuentre 10 entregue EN- las
cinas de dicha Compafiia, Parst
carretera, donde sera gratifcado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
IMpoRTANrE EXPLOITATION

WASHINGTON, febrero.-La compa-
MIA Alabama Power Company ha he
cho ofertas para explotar MUSCLE
SHOALS, pagando al gobierno la suuna
de cinco millones de d6lares asi, como
una franuuicia por cincuenta alos en-
vez de Glen afios como pide Ford. El
secretario Weeks apoya esta PROPOSE
soidn aunqase ell Gobernador de Alabama
Sc cpone ella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
PAsAJERos QUE LLEGARCN DE
VENEZUELA

En- Ell vapor Caracas" que lego
a este procedente de Verezuela, regre
saron San Juan los siguientee pasa-
jeros:
o. D. Van Engeln y sedora, Matthias
H. Ambrose, A. ". Hoffman. y sonora,
B. E. Hellburg. Herbert E. Bowen Y Sc
nora, Alej. Lopez, Horacio Esteves,
Emilio Rodriguez, Edmond Cote y Sc
fiora y Isaac Cohen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01

la escuela Gel renacimiento. dando la
sensaci6n en- la noche silente o2l espec-
taculo sorprendente una de esas epocas
medioevales de la supestiva dana cas-
tellana Despues de este podemos exta-
siarnos en- la contemplation del TELON
DE BOCA, que es una viva reproduc
ci6n del cuadro immortal que llevara
o la posteridad el genio de Goya. LA
GALLINA CIEGO" Y que Sc guarda
como la mas preciada joya Ell Ell MU-
SEQ DEL PRADo DE MADRID. La
presentation es cosa extraordinaria y
esta genial canzonetista, le meJor que
vista a Puerto Rico, no ha querido
hacer miserable Ell vestuario y sin hi
perboles. este es Ia Ultima expression de
Ia moda reinante, con los mas lujosos
trajes, que positivamente Hamsran la
atencion del publco. No queremos la.
mar la atenci6n Uds en- cuanto las
joyas, queremos que todos las admiren
de cerca para su mejor convencimiento,
y cuando este Sc haya logrado, Ell pu-
blico podra decir que ninguna ctra ar
tista de este mismo g6nero las posee.
rs una riqueza de valor grande. Puerto
Rico entero debe de orgullecerse al re-
cibir una artista tan famosa como
esta, que Sc le recordara para toda
la vida, pues ella en- Espana. Paris, y
toda la America, ha causado una gran
sensation, trirlnfando en- toda Ia Inca.
FL pnblico nismo Sc convencera des-
pues que tenga la oportunidad lie verla.
Para el sr. Camilo G. Crosas, Eduar
do o'Ferrall y Carlos Paoli, digros en-
prNBrios del Teatro America, va
nuestra felicitaci6n, pues la artista que
nos daran q conocer sera recordada.
por siempre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
NrNo EsTRoPEADo

Ell domingo, en- la carretera. parada
16, santurce, ell autom6vil, que guiaba
ell sr Joaquin Saul resideutc en- el
condado. afroll6 al nino Faustino Gar
cia de 10 amos de edad, ocasionandole
heridas Y contusiones de caracte1 leve
siendo asistido en- la sala de socorro de
donde pas6 su residencia sen la Pa
Eada eA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
MITIN SOCIALISM,

MITIN SOCIALISM,
EN- VEGA BAJA
En- la plaza "'Jose E. Nater'' de
Vega Baja, los trabajadores declara-
dos en- huelga nevaron efecto un
mitin de propaganda. Hicieron ESQ de
la palabra varios Ideres y agitadores
obreros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
LOS PUENTEs DE AREcIBo

La Camara tambien acord5 dirigir
I'm telegrama al Gobernador, soiicitan-
do la construction de loa. puontes de
Arecibo por considerar estas obras de
suma importancia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01

PARA GUAR UN RESFRIADC
EN- UN OLA, t6mese LAXATIVO
BROMO QUININA. FL boticario de-
volvera el dinerc 81 no lie cura, La
firna de E. w. GROVE Sc haIla en-
cada caiita
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01

PARA FUMAR BUENO DEBE
I'd. SOLIClTAR SIEMPRE MAR
Gas cONOclDAS. ClGARROS
SPORT DE LA HABANERA SON
LOS PREDlLECTOS DE LOS
BUENOS FUMADORES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
PrOCIama rGspGCtO a
las panaderiaS

Ell Gobernador ha lanzado una procla
ma en- la cual 1ace constar que ha sido
aprobado por la Junta Insular de SAM
dad en- diez de JUNO de mil novecientos
veintiuno y por el Consejo Executive en-
nueve de febrero de 1922, de acuerdo con
las disposiciones de la Ley No. 81, de
IA d mario de 1912 cierto Relgamento de
Sandal.
PARA ENNENDAR Y UNIFICAR LOS
REGI.ADdENTos DE SANDAL NOS.
80, 80 Y 56, soBRE PANADEEIAs,
PRocEDIMTENTos DE PANTFICA-
CIoN Y vENTA DE PAN"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01

ST sU PLUNA FUENTE Es DE LA
nfarca e+whal'' .Waterman'' trail
gala al DEPARTMENT. Remington 81 ne.
cesita reparaci6n. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
Lo..soss.ss.s.oe

i0us resuIta mas ventaioso,
un producto maIo de calidad
dudosa, a precio bajo, o ,uno
reconocido como de primera, a
preciot razonable?
Yea embellishments la nue.
va Iista de precios reducidos de
gomas y tubos GOODYEAR, que
pubiicannos en- otro sitio de es-
te diario, teniendo presente
que unos centavos mas que gas
te, lie representaran a la larga
muchos dollars mas de buen ser=
vicio y economic.
SANCHEZ MORALES & Co. INC.
tia Casa que Vende 10 Mejor)
San Juan Ponce Mayaguez.
or CIT pTTYNFA TTTENTE FC DE Ia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

we heard no such shrieks from the
New York Herald and papers Of its
kind that it was done for the purpose
Of purchasing vtoes and no protests
were made from any source.
All sections are glad that the old
soldiers of the Civil war are so hand
somely provided for and think that
the nation justly owes them this debt
of gratitude.
Why not put all on the same foot
ing?
Surely it can not be because any
number of those who participated in
the Spanish-American war and the
Great World war were Southern boys
and have their habitat in this sec
ton which seems to be such thorn
in the flesh" for papers of the Herald
stamp and very ulcer on the body
polite.
For the love of Moses are 'bygones
never going to be bygones" and is this
unpatriotic feeling going to last for
ever?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
THE SHREK or THE PURlsT

For two or three years the purists
in Congress have viewed with horror
the alleged expenditures made by Sen
ator Newberry from his own purse
from his own purse. mind you-to
secure his nomination for the United
States senate. Today many of these
same men-these same purists. mind
you-who denounced Newberry in bit
terest and most scathing terms, are
themselves out for the purchase of
votes, but this time not with their
own money but with your money, Mr..
Citizen. This is what jamming
through the bonus bill means, stated
in cold facts.-Prominent Editorial in
New York Herald
May we be permitted to humbly
ask why jamming the bonus bill
through the Congress, stated in cold
facts. is a bid for votes?
Again. may we be permitted to
humbly ask what is the mighty diff
ference between the soldiers who par.
ticipated in the armies of the United
States during the civil war and those
who participated in the Spanish-Amer.
lean war and the Great World war?
All alike enlisted to preserve the
integrity of the nation and for the
glory of the flag. =
And yet when the soldiers of the
Grand Army of the Republic were
placed en- the pension rolls and re.
ceived from the national treasury the
sum OF more than six billions of money
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

generals department during the world
war, Judge Parkhill came in contact
with many legal matters which gave
him an insight into world conditions,
and today when the world is in tur-
mol the state cannot afford to pass
by men who know not only their own
state and state politics, but world
conditions and world politics, as well.
The world is knocking at our door,
and only By understanding may we
hope to steer the affairs of the state
and the nation TO a safe harbor
In presenting the name of Judge
ParkEill for governir of florida, The
Journal does so without having con-
suited him, but that he would serve,
if chosen by the people of his state,
one must believe who has followed his
career and has seen how faithfully
he has always discharged public and
private duty.
Charles B. Parkhill for 1924. Let
that be Florida's slogan. AS fitting
candidate for gubernatorial honors,
The Journal presents his name to the
people of the state where he has
lived with honor and served we'll
Pensacola Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
PARKHILL FOR GOVERNOR

In view of the fact that all over the
state announcements are being made
for political office@ The Journal wish
es to nominate as candidate for gov
ernor Charles B. Parkhill, who not
only has been long identified with the
state of Florida. but has held national
Office. and served his country well both
in civil life and in military service.
Judge Parkhill is no; oniy well Mt
ted for the Office c. chief executive Of
the state through training and ability,
but his election to that office would
place in the executive mansion a typi-
cal son Of Florida, man in every
fibre of whose being the traditions of
the old south mingle with the progress
sive ideas of the new.
The Journal believes that not only
would Judge Parkhill serve well this
state as its governor but that if he
announces for the race he will receive
an overwhelming vote.
He has long served his state and the
nation, and it is but fitting that the
state in turn should honor him..
Here in West Florida, Judge Park
hill once made his home And in
North and South Florida he is equally
well known. His candidacy for gov
ernor of the state would mean that
Florida would have at the head of it's
government a man well trained in
legal matters, man who has served
not only in the Spanish-American war,
but in the World War, and one who,
through actual experiences in civil and
military life. has a wide understand
ing of human nature.
As member of the Judge advocate
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
1T IS ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE

A late special from Greenwood. S.
c.. reads as follows:
Following high war time prices.
horses at so cents head sounds more
like hoax than a fact, but it is a
fact.
At bankrupt sale of the farm of
j. P. Stocknan, near here, one horse
sold for so cents, another horse sold
for $3.50 and number of mules and
horses sold from $12 to $50.
The unheard of low prices at the
sale were attributed principally to the
desperate financial condition of farm
ers of the south and the attendant
scarcity of money.
When the late Grover Cleveland was
president what howl went up from
the Republican press about the empty
dinner pail" the .'soup houses" and
the long bread lines" but as bad as
the times were in those years corn did
not sell for less than freight rates to
markets a hundred miles distant nor
did horses sell for anything like above
reported.
Give the country Republican pros
perity and full dinner pals" was the
cry which went up from every nook
and corner, but what do we hear now
IA feeble effort to blame the Wilson
administration when the g. o. D. has
been in possession of the Congress
the law making body-for more than
three full years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
PRINCIPLES OF DEMOCRATIC
PARTY

We would like to ask Col Frank
Harris, Col. Frank Stoneman, Maj
J. H. Benjamin, Hon d. B. Mckay
and our newly arrived and esteemed
citizen, w. J. Bryan, if they are GER
tain that they endorse the principles
of the democratic party in Florida
Palatka News.
If the editor of the Palatka News
will submit diagram or specifica-
tions, so that we may get clear I'M
derstandnig of the meaning of his
question, attempt will be made to
answer him.
What does he mean by the prin-
ciples of the democratic party in
Florida?
What are the principles of the dem
ocratic party in Florida? There has
been no enunciation of principles by
any party authority for nearly twenty
years. We call ourselves democrats,
and we go through the form of elect
ing democrats, but in the operation
of our party machinery we permit
men of all political faiths to partici-
pate-republicans, socialists, anar-
chists, prohibitionists, and many 9TH
ers. While the state is assumed to be
strongly democratic, as a matter of
fact the previous governor was elect
ed as the declared candidate of the
prohibition party.
A state convention should be held
and a platform should be adopted.
Democrats throughout the state were
doubtless anticipating move in this
direction at the recent session of the
democratic state committee, but they
were disappointed
The Times is frank to confess that
democratic principles" in Florida in
recent years has been a somewhat
meaningless expression, used princi-
pally to seek office.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

ing that is so rapidly gaining ground
throughout the county against the de-.
generacy of the movie industry. Hon
Thomas S. Williams, who claims 70
be from a rock-ribbed Republican dis.
trict in Illinois. said of the retiring
postmaster general:
To-day marks the close of the ca.
reer of Mr.. Will Hays as member
of the cabinet" ITO millions of re-.
pablicans it is day of Thanksgiving
and rejoicing"
Referring to himself as IAN old
line republican, representing rock
ribbed republican district in Illinois"
Mr. Williams declared that Mr.. HAYS
entering the cabinet as one of its
most popular members, was quitting
today by unanimous consent"
This is because in the minds sof
republicans he is today the prince
of mugwumps. They may be wrong.
Mr.. Hays may be the greatest post
master general the country has ever
seen, but the cold fact remains that
the great army of loyal republicans
who carried the last election do not
view him in that light They feel
under everlasting obligation to the
movies for the great service they have
rendered the republican party.
Mr.. Williams recited an original
poem. entitled "The Burial Of Sir
Will Hays" one verse of which goes:
We part with him gladly, SO young
and so bright;
His going leaves not an ache nor
yearning;
In the rays of movies calcium light
He is welcome to all he is earn
ing.
Water damage sale-Fishel's-210
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10
BOUGHT WITH A PRICE

Mr.. Will H. Hays, former postmas-
ter general of the United States, at
tended the last meeting of the cabinet
on March 4th and is now at the head
of the movies. He was bought with
price in the belief that his name
together with the position he occupied
in the cabinet and as chairman of the
National Republican Executive Com
mittee would quiet the popular feel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-10

after Henry Ford gets that Muscle
Shoals project cleared up We presume
he viii be announcing for president"
Times Union. Ford for president;
Edison for vice-president would be
ticket the politicians would fight shy
Of but what . mighty docking TO il
would be Witnessed throughout the ma
ton by those who are not politicians.