davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07
CRONICAS GORTAS
UN AGUINALDo

Dieciseis amos hace que vivo en- esta
ciudad, y, por primera vez EN- ia noche
de los Reyes Magos me despierta ea
medic del silencio ell alegre alboroto de
un aguinaldo.
La s:nfonia con srs hirientcs notas
&c risa nerviosa en- labios de una mu-
chacha de los campos; 81 triapgulo, no
menos empenado en- su loco charloteo;
la maraca. -. 4. la graciosa maraca puer
torriquefia que en- otros tiempos en- los
cuales 6ramos mas ricos que ahora en-
amor nuestras tradiciones en- salu-
dable buen humor criollo, ha presen-
ciado como las fuentes de arroz con
COCO, alfajores, dulces de mani Y sa-
brosas ALMoJABANAs eran, Ell no
ches de Reyes, el pan espiritual y ell
rico vino de la alegre vida.
Un cornetin agregado la TRU-
VA nizo maravillas, rspiquetero yum
bon en- inimitables gorgeos de ano nue.
vo. GY el tamboril? Zandungnero, his
terico y coqueton hacia brotar del par
che tonos de m1sica selvatica. iC6mo
ignoraba Ell muy indino que, cada uno
de sus golpes Gaia en- mi corazon con
la cadencia de los recuerdos benditos
que brotan al evocarse ell santo amor
la Patria.
IY Ell CANTAoR? iQue mode de i'm
provisar disparates sin ritmo nj rima
pero. picantes como un ali cahallero y
sabrosos como un pastel en- noche bue-
ma. lCuan bravo y caliente saltaba la
copla enfatica y soiiadora perdida en-.
tire Ell tale de hembra las caderas de
la guitarraI
''iAy! que pena me da,
despertar a un hombre o
que dormido esta.''
ESQ es mayagiiezano puro. IQuien
apuesta, caballeros?
No hay placer semejante como es.
cuchar entire mantas sabanas bajo el
tibio calor de la CANA y en- noche de
Reyes amenizada por lluvia Gle invier
no, ell grato y loco decir de un agui.
na'do. Cuando Sc alej6 ell grupo de tras
nochadores al cual debo algunos ins
tantes de algeria espiritual. pensaba
70, mientras volvia ell suefio. en- que to,
| do pueblo que abandona sus stradicio
nes no merece la vida de su pro.
greso. Que es la tradici6n el
cilniento sobre ell que Sc sostiene
la herencia del pasado sin La cua
no puede haber presente nj rorvenir
lY no comprendo como Sc puede exigil
la independence de un pals p mezcIal
Sc Ell dulce vaiv6n de las danzas de
ese pals, con los bales que trajo cor
su bandera triunfadora la planta de-
invasor! La ciencia de la vida estriba
en- conservar cada cual 10 suyo en- 81
propia casa. -. Dios en- Ia casa dc
todos
LAMENT Jose Elias LEWIS.
de enero 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07
Los zapatos de Charlie Chaplin

chos solitarios mientras Sc recorren dos
mil millas, aunque Sc recorran en- un
tren expreso.
Al fin lego a Chicago. Charlie Cha
pin dice que lie gusta la ciudad. No
ha estado nunca ALI por mucho tempo.
Pero 10 que ha visto de la gran me-
tr6poli denota una actividad tremenda.
Fu6 alojarse al Hotel Blackstone,
sin Iduda el mas elegante de Ia ciudad,
donde Chaplin y su coh5rte fueron
abrumados con atenciones Y cortesia
como las que Sc lie dispensarfar un
rey.
ALI encontro una nube de reporters.
Un reporter es para Chaplin I'm signo
de interrogation.
-Sefior Chaplin, ia que va Euro
pa?
A tomar vacaciones.
iva actuar en- alguna pelicula
mientras este ALA?
No.
-IQue hace I'd con sus bisotes vie
jcs?
Los arrojo la basura.
-IQu6 hace I'd. con sus bastones vie
jos?
Los arrcjo la basura.
-IQu6 hacs con sus zapato3 viejos?
Los arrojo a la basura.
Osro reporter:
Senior Chaplin, ?trajo I'd consigo
sus zajatos viejos?
NO.
-GTrajo SD sombrero viejo7
NO.
GTrajo sus bigotes?
No.
-IPcr que no?
-Porque no los necesito.
Y asi por el estilo. Todos los repor-
ters lie preguntan casi 10 mis=o. lie
preguntan por Sus zapatos viejos. como
Sc lie preguntaria a una madce por su
hijo enfermo.
Esas son preguntas que los rcpor-
ters le hacen Chaplin para publican
las en- Ia primera pagina de los diaries
mas serios. IPor que? Porque el pIbli-
CO quiere saber que hace Charlie Cha
pin con sus bigotes, y sus bastones v
sus zapatos viejos lie interesan mas
al pdblico estos aditamentos del rey
dc la risa, estas herramien+as de Ia
hilaridad, que la espada de Napoleon 0
la pluma de Emerson, guardadas comp
reliquias en- fanales de cristal en- les
museos hist6ricos.
Estoy SECURE, senior director, segu-
risimo de que 81 en- una ventana de la
Quinta Avenida Sc ponen en- cxhlbicion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07
Bri|Iante fiesta en- Ia re-
sidencia del Sl. Benitez

Atentamente invitados por la conf
sion encargada al efecto, asistimos an
tenoche la brillantisima fiesta que Sc
celebr6 en- la elegante residencia de
los distinguidos esposos Benitez-
Rieckeboff, situada en- pintoresco ST.
tio, cerca de la parada 10.
En- union de nuestro compafiero, el
joven periodista L. M. Rosario, llega-
mos la regia mansion, cuyos jardines
del frente semejaban algo fantasticos,
va que bombillas electricas, de todos
tamafios y colores, simulaban, entire Ell
follaje de los arbustos, raras flores de
luz, pusstas ALI por unas manos tan
artistas. como caprichosas.
Frente La casa, una inmensa null
titud Sc apinaba hacienda mil comen-
tarios acerca del buen gusto demostra-
do al combinar tan magnifica lumina-
ci6n de GIoRNo.
= las nueve de la noche, desde la
residencia del Sr. Vidal, salio una nu-
trida tropa, compuesta por las mas be-
las damas y distinguidos caballeros de
nuestro mundo social, dirigiendose ha-
cia la morada de los esposos Benitez-
Rieckehoff, la cual Sc propon:au AsAL
TAR.
SiguieDdo la traditional costurDre,
los ASALTANTES Sc detuvieron cerca
de la escalera, donde un coro de da-
mas, dirigido por las sefioras de Ceste-
rcl y Rodriguez Sierra, enton6 al
compass de excelente orQuesta. varies
AGUTNALDos, cue fueron egtruendo-
samente aplaudidos.
.ILam6 poderosamente la atencion de
la concurrencia un gran letrero, que
prendido en- mil luces de colcres. de-
cia: BIENvENIDoS. Una enor1ne
rueda de luz solt6 al espacio infinidad
de cintas de colores, que dieron 81 pat
safe distintas tonalidades, simultanea-
mente.
Despues, recibidos por los distingui-
dos esposos Benftez- -Rieckehoff, los
asaltantes tomaron possession del cha
let'', en- medic de mayor algeria y
animacs6n.
Describir ell interior de aquella ca
sa es asunto para hecho con mayor de-
tenimiento, va que 10 que vimos So
brepasa a toda ponderaci6n. Por ESQ
ante la magnificencia de 10 que nos ro-
deaba, solo Sc nos ocurri6 preguntar:
A que manos tan delicadas Sc debe
TODD este?
Ell sr. Benitez, muy amable, nos
dijo:
"A las de las damas Mercedes S. de
Suarez, Josefna K. de Ferrer. Maria
X. de Massari, Rosa Blanca Ruiz, Ana
S. de Rieckehoff, Pura r. de Porrata.
Y las sefioritas Rosario Penedo y Pura
Kerney.
Luego vinieron los obsequics. Abier
to Ell AMBIGU no sabiamos ST admi-
rar mas Ell primor la riqueza con
que todo habia sido confeccionado.
(Asi hubimoS de decirlo una bella
paisanita, que nuestro lado, charlaba
con un caballero muy distinguido) !.
A las diez la m1sica tcc6 la primera
pieza bailable. Infinidad de parejas Sc
entregaron en- brazos de Terpsicore.
Triunfaba Campos la Tava-ez!.
Y en- medic de la algeria y bullicio
generates Sc prolong6 Ell baile hasta des
pu6s de las 12, en- que ernpczaron a
desflar las primeras familias. Para ter
minar, diremos que ell asalto en- la resi-
dencia de los distinguidos esposes Benz
tez- -Rieckehoff, es una hermosa nOts
de alta distinction y elegancia. que ha-
ra epoca en- la vida de nuestra buena
sociedad.
Nuestra felicitaci6n los dignos ef
pesos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07
LAS MANIoBRAs NAvALES EN-
GUANTANAMO

BOSTON, enero 6.-Los acorazados
North Dakota Delaware, asi
como tambien ell Florida, buque in
sigma del almirante Newton y una fio-
tilla de destroyers han salido para Guam
tanamo,. donde tomaran parte en- las
maniobras navales que efectuara ALI
la escuadra americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07
RERENGUER coMENzARA MA
MANA NUEvA OFENSIvA

MADRID, enero g. FL general Be-
renguer, alto Comisario de Espafia en-
Marruecos ha telegrafado al Ministro
de la Guerra, dandole cuenta de que
Inahana comenzara una ofensiva de las
fuerzas espanolas en- toda la zona de
Yazanem. Agrega Berenguer que las
lluvias habian impedido realizar nue.
vos avances.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07

Sc VENDE una Secadora marca
"GuardioIa" en- perfecto estado
y funcionamiento, de capacidad
de % fanegas y SEGA perfecta-
.mente en- 22 ,horas con vapor
exhausto, y una maquina con su
caIdera de diez cabalIos en- ade-
Iante, todo en- buen estadc a
prueba y de POGO uso.
Para informes p. o. Box 61.
Camuy, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07
GRAvEMENTE ENFERMo

Sc encuentra gravemente enfermo
en- su residencia de Ponce, ell apreciabi-
lisimo caballero don Pedro Garcia Silva.
Hacemos votos por SUI curacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07
EnerO 6, 1922.
Ell 1IcDo. MEsrRE EMBARcA HOY

Segln noticias que tenemos, recibi-
das recientemente en- esta capital. Sc
sabe que el Attorney General, hcencia
do Mestre, embarcara hoy en- Nueva
York de regreso a la isla.
Ell senior Meatre regresa en- companfa
de mi distinguida esposa.
La noticia del regreso de los estima-
disimos esposos Mestre- Blanes sera mo-
two de satisfaction en- nuestros circulos
politicas'y sociales en- donde cuentan am
bos con innumerables simpsfias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07
FL no haber rsgresadOadn
ell gObsTnsdor ReiIy.~".'

(ocn iauacion d. la pagiaa 1a.)
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
Hinton

Win Palmer Of Columbia attended the
Rockyfork meeting Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tedd Sandker,
Saturday, a girl.
Henry Graves and Miss Lou Graves of
Sturgeon visited ". W. Berry Friday.
Elmer Crosswhite and family visited
Lesley Crosswhiie Sunday.
d. ". Pollock and son visited Colum.
bia Sunday.
Orion Young and family Of Woodland
vile visited Hartley Fenton Saturday.
ID. W. Pollock visited his nephew, Otha
Gibson, Of Sturgeon last week.
Louis Reid Of Columbia visited c. H.
Coslin Saturday and Sunday.
The Baptists have been having a good
meeting which continued over Sunday
under the direction Of three preachers.
Miss Daisy Via of Columbia visited her
sister Saturday night and Sunday. She
attended the meeting Sunday.
Mrs. ]. J. Crosswhite went to her
fathers Friday. Her aunt, Mrs. Trimble.
is very i'll.
Jim Phillippi bought a SOW and four
pigs from d. W. Pollock for $3O.5O. He
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
In and Near Boone County

F, Christian Of Pueblo, Col. The othe
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Chris
tian, Mrs. A. C. Nichols. Martha Chris
tian, Frances Nichols, S. A. Christian anl
Beach Christian.
The Ashland Baptist Sunday schoo
and the Salem Sunday school gave q
masquerade party last night.
DIR. A. L. Nichols and L. D. Bass left
last week for a hunting and fishing trip
on the Casconade River.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Christian of Pue.
bio, Col, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
L. Z. Christian and other relatives.
Miss Dorothy Greed Of Columbia spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C.
Angel.
Miss Bess Angel of Rocheport arrived
Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Angel.
Miss Jewell Browning. a senior of Ash
land High School, sprained her ankle
last week playing basketball.
The "A's" defeated the intermediate
girls Thursday afternoon in a game of
basketball. Naomi Calvin refereed the
game.
Miss Nannah Ezell, principal Of the
Ashland High School, went to Rocheport
Friday afternoon to spend the weekend
with her brother, Ren Ezell.
Miss Crystal Ong resigned her position
with the Ashland Telephone Co. last week
to take position with the Missouri Tel.
ephone Co. at Fulton.
The cheer leaders of A. II. S. have
chosen three new members to their group,
making ten in all. They are Francis
Martin, Nola Olds and Mary Yancy.
W. P. Hall served on the program at
the fifth Sunday Convention of the Little
Bonne Femme Association held in Harris.
burg at the Baptist Church Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Suggett Of Fulton
and Mr. and Mrs. ". W. Shiverdecker Of
McCredie were in Ashland Saturday
evening as the guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
Suggett.
Mary Adeline Turner, piano student Of
Mrs. William Belcher of Columbia, and
Marion Virginia Roberts, a graduate Of
Christian College School Of Expression,
will give a program in Ashland Saturday
night. Admission will be 30 cents for
adults and 20 cents for children.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
CentraHa

B. B. Outright was a Moberly visitol
Thursday.
". B. Atchinson of Marshall was tht
weekend guest of Chapman Meffert.
Miss Helen Austene of Christian Col
lege spent the weekend at home.
Miss Ida Cruzon went TO Mexico Fri
day.
Miss Anna Lee Toalson was a visitor
in Mexico Monday.
Miss Ethelyn Lyons of Kansas City
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mrs. H. c. Kleinsorge, Miss Oneita
Kleinsorge and Edward McNear visited
in Moberly Thursday.
Misses Elizabeth Stone, Martha Pearl
Hule and Carrie Frances Turner were
dinner guests of Miss Margaret Hunt.
Miss Geraldine Hulen was the guest
Of Miss Lillian Green in Sturgeon for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ionic Hulen and their
son, Howard, were visitors in Madison
Sunday.
R. P. Price and family and Mrs. S. E.
Harley were visitors in Columbia SUM-
day.
C. G.. Outright. who lives near Paris,
sold a carload Of short horn cattle to
Edward German Of Centralia.
C. c. Outright, of Paris, was in Cen
tralia Saturday, buying horses and mules
for shipment to a southern market.
Misses May Fern Whitesides and Thel-
ma Parish entertained a few friends at
the home Of Miss Whitesides with a
Halloween party.
The Producers Grain Company ship
ped three cars of hogs to the market in
St. Louis Monday. Tom Carter, who
lives four miles south Of Centralia, sent
sixty-five Duroc-J Jerseys with the ship
ment.
The Senior class Of the high school
entertained the Junior class with a mas
querade party in the basement Of the
high school Monday evening. The room
was decorated with autumn leaves and
cornstalks. Games and refreshments
were features of the party.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
Ashland

Fred Calvin is i'll of diphiheria.
E. 7. Martin and ". ii. Stevens were
in Usage County on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coons of Sedalia
are visiting. relatives here.
Mrs. L. L. Burnett visited in Mont.
gomery City last week.
Miss Naomi Calvin spent last weekend
in Columbia with Mrs. ]. X. Olds.
A delegation from here attended the
Democratic rally in Columbia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Forbis announce
the birth of a son, October q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Forsee announce
the birth of a daughter on October %.
The New Bloomfield boys and girls
basketball teams will play the Ashland
teams Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Endicott of Se-
dalia are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
d. Rice.
Edward Brinegar returned home last
week from a visit with relatives at Ca
bool, Mo.
J. II. Ong, who is employed with the
Yantis Mills at Fulton, suffered a stroke
of paralysis Wednesday.
Mrs. L. L. Burnett was hostess at
dinner Friday for Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
UNIVERSITY NEWS

b. W. Harwood, Jr.. went to Kansas
City today to spend few days with
his parents.
p. B. Naylor, assistant extension pro-
fessor, is in Platt County promoting ex-
tension work.
II. L. Schraeder. poultry specialist, is
doing poultry work in Lafayette and Sa-
line counties.
Miss Mary Woodward, clothing special
ist. is in Madrid County assisting in
clothing schools.
Mrs. C. E. Ernest, who has been Wis
.fling her son, Charles, has returned to
jher home at Albany.
T. S. Townsley, poultry specialist, is
in Randolph and Howard counties giving
poultry demonstrations.
NJ. ]. Regan, animal husbandry special
ist, is doing dairy extension work in An
drew County this week.
Miss Lois Martin, clothing specialist,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
WEIRD INVITATIONS ISSUED
University High School Uses Poem
as Announcement

as Announcement.
An alluring invitation graced the bul
letin board of the University Higl
School yesterday and today. 1t reat
as follows:
The witches and goblins wish you
all
To meet with them in the banquet
hall.
Please come promptly Tuesday noon
To dine with them from silver
spoon.
They know that you will be in doubt
Just what this menu is about.
II you're served water, bread or wine
Don't be put out but fall in line.
On one thing you may depend.
A pleasant hour each one will
spend.
This was the announcement of the
Tuesday luncheon which was served to
about eighty students today. Halloween
decorations added to the weirdness oi
the luncheon. The following menu was
served: Witches Repast, Ghosts De
light, COLLINS Mound, Black Cats De
sire, Spirits Of Spike. Bats Stimulant
Jack O Lantern, Witches Caldron.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01

is buying up a good deal Of live stock IN
this neighborhood.
]. NJ. Stone and family visited Rilhard
Squires of Harrisburg Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Lewis, Mrs. Frank Nc
Gee, Archie Whitwarth and Mrs. Ben
Schwabe are i'll.
Jim Phillippi, John Stone, Lewis Sand
ker and Wilton Easley have all been
butchering hogs and cattle the last week.
o. B. Stile and family and Iona Stilt
Of Centralia visited Cleveland Stile Sun.
day. -
The l-2-year-old son Of Dave Sims
died Saturday at Pratherville as a result
Of diphtheria.
Barnard Reid and family and C. Pigg
of near Shaw visited the family Of W.
o. Reid Sunday.
Elmer Wade and wife Of Centralia Wis
tied Pleas Brown Sunday. Miss Letha
Brown accompanied them home.
The Odd Fellows lodge gave a supper
Friday night to which members Of sew
eral other lodges were invited.
Claude Smith and family and Jerry
Pollock of Columbia, took supper with
S. W. Pollock Sunday night.
B F. Goslin and family visited his
brother, Lee Coslin, near Centralia Sum
day.
Mrs. r. NJ. Coldsberry and daughter,
Vivian, spent Wednesday with the family
Of W. ". Berry.
The Reverend Mr.. Dixon and the Rev.
C. W. Hatcher, who are carrying on the
meeting at Bethlehem, took dinner with
John Alspaw.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01

Sunday, Mrs. Birch White and chill
dren, Mrs. Charles Boggs, the Misse
Melloways, Marcel Burks and Mis-
Anna Eliza Jacobs.
Roy Monroe Of Fair View VISITED
John Pickering and family Monday.
Ed Maxwell went TO Columbia Mon
day on business.
Lee Jenkins and family, of Columbia
we're guests Of Leslie Cook last Sunday
Robert Burks visited his sister, Mrs
William Jones of Harrisburg Sunday
Mrs. Jones is i'll with appendicitis.
C. R. Burks and family visited r. T,
Gentry Of Walnut Grove this week.
Mitchell Brothers, who have been hull.
ing clover in this vicinity, report a good
crop Of clover seed this year.
Mrs. C. L. -Torbit and son, James,
of Jefferson City spent the weekend
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown an
nounce the birth Of a daughter, Octo-
Der 29.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Maddox and
daughter visited T. A. Clemens and
family Sunday.
Linden school opened again Monday
after being closed week on account of
an epidemic of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Clemens an
nounce the birth Of a son October 29.
Mrs. Clemens was formerly Miss Anna
Calvin.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
Linden

Esbert Pickering Of Fair View is Wis.
iting ]. L. Pickering this week.
Albert Smith and family visited
Florian Nauser Thursday.
Ralph Baldwin went to Harrisburg on
business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rice Of Colum-
bia visited relatives here Sunday.
Robert and Pearl Calvin went to Co.
lumbia on business Monday.
Mrs. Edward Rice and son, Lewis,
visited Mrs. Ernest Rice Monday.
o. c. Roby shipped load Of hogs to
ST. Louis Monday.
Miss Matilda Baundrant visited rela-
tives in Fayette Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mildred Jones visited Mis-:
Beatrice Cook Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Douglass had as her guests
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01

will hold garment making schools in
Crundy County this week.
H. T. Rail left this morning for his
home at Glasgow to visit his parents.
C. L. Deitz, Of the soils department, is
giving soils ierracing demonstrations in
Lincoln County this week.
Miss Bina Slaughter. clothing special
ist, is giving dress form demonstrations
in Macon County this week.
W. H. Baker, assistant extension pro-
fessor, will assist in community Organi-
zation work this week in Monroe County.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
Bow is Kicked BY Mule.

While playing in the barnyard sun
day afternoon the two-year-old son OF
Raymond Byson, who lives seven miles
northeast of Centralia. was kicked in the
forehead by a mule. The boy was taken
to the hospital in Mexico. H clos dn
to the hospital in Mexico. His condi-
lion is critical.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
CAR OvERTURNs IN DITCH
Miss Miriam Younger Is Cut and
Bruised on Face.

DfuiScQ Ou dCc.
DR.. Ben Kestler, Miss Nina Rowland,
Mrs. Blanche Traughber, Miss Hazel
Rowland and Miss Miriam Younger were
on their way to Mexico Saturday even.
ing when the car in which they were
riding ran into a ditch and overturned.
Miss Younger, who was caught be-
meath the car, was the only one to suf-
fer more than slight injuries. She was
cut and bruised on the face.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14
INDUSTRY TAKES OUT
INSURANCE FOR MEN

LONDON, sept. l4.--eA. P1-At
the mammoth establishment o. lever
Brothers, Port Sunlight" Lord Lever
hulme has long demonstrated - r'e
commercial world that it pays to treat
employees well. The partnership p
idea has been the foundation of his
gigantic business He has lust carried
that idea II long step further.
d
Life insurance policies will be taken
out by the company for every CO.
partner in the firm, from laborers to
directors. The policies of ordinary
members of the staff will be worth
from 100 to maximum of 1000 lbs;
those of foreman from 200 to 1000
lbs, and those of managers from 400
to 1000 lbs. A system of grading is
TO be instituted TO determine the
amount of the policy allotted to each
person. Devoting to duty and ctfi-
cheney will lead TO promotion to
higher grade and an increase in the
amount of the policy, while for insult
ficent or careless work an employee
may be GRADED down.
Should an scmplOyee Tetire with the
company's consent, the company viii
try to arrange that he continue to
pay the premiums. In the event of
an employee leaving in any other cir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14
(G,
=, ,A<N>'lNg;LINGGEz1 = ! Z 4
ARE2EIxI.IN

barry Greb, Gene Tunney or Tom Glib
| bons.
France may have Il real invading
party on United States soil in 1928.
| Eugene Criqui, the featherWeight
champion, and Mile, Suzanne LengIen
are planning to come over and team
is to be entered in the international
track and field meet at Los Angeles.
Fat Moran and Garry Hermann
weren't dumb when they left Heinie
Groh so to the New York Giants for
. pile of coin. The reds did lose a
tine third baseman. but they got a bet
ter one in Babe Pinelli, who is just
about the best third baseman in the
National League. Groh is about
through and Pinelli is just starting.
The Reds with a fast, hustline
Young club have Il fine chance to cop
the 1923 pennant. With better nitch-
ing in the early season when tl&e club
dropped tweIve out OF fifteen games, !
Moran might have won this year
Eddie Roush, no doubt, will be traded
or sold this winter and Moran should
be able TO get most any kind of mater
lal he desires in the deal.