davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18
Dicen de MeiIla que las kabilas rebel
DIES de Mamisa y Guelaya Sc han suble-
vado contra el jefe moro ADD
eLK1m, derrotandole.
Los delegadOs rusOs piden que Sc reanude la
COnferencia de La Haya, a 10 que
Francia sc OpOne.
(De Maestro SerpiciO Cablegrdfco)

MELILLA, julio 18.-Las kabilas
de Marnisa Y Guelaya Sc han lanza-
do en- alberta rebeldfa contra Abd-el-
Krim, negandose abiertamente a re-
%conocer SUI autoridad. Este, reuniendo
todas las fuerzas de que pudo dispo-
ner dado 10 quebrantado que esta va
SUI prestigio, marcho contra los rebel
ldes, entablandose una gran batalla en-
la que fue derrotado Abd-el-Krim,
que tuvo que huir para librarse de
caer p%risionero de los de Marnisa y
Guelaya que han hecho una carnice-
ria entire las huestes de Abd-el-Krim,
que esta tratando de conseguir la ad-
hesion de otras tribus para marchar
obre los rebeldes triunfantes. Ell es-
tado de ~desprestigio en- que esta ell je-
te kaibileno despues de las sucesivas
derrotas que lie han in1igido las
tropas espanolas hace que no
tire en- los suyos la cooperation que
in1tilmente esta pidiendo ahora.
LA HAYA, julio 13.-Los delegados
rusos, preocupados por la censura que
cae unanimemente sobre ellos, pues-
to que Sc les inculpa de ser los eau
santes de que haya fracaso la confe-
rencia International debido a las into
lerables exigencias que vienen mantle
niendo, han expresados deseos de que
la Conferencia Sc reanude, diciendo
que han conference.-the con ell Gobier-
de Moscou y que tienen nuevas
instrucciones que someter a los asam-
bleistas. Las indicaciones de los de-
del soviet russo, han sido en-
termino escuchadas por Ingla-
terra e Italia que Sc muestran muy
propicias a que Ia conferencia Sc rea-
nude. La que no esta de acuerdo, y
ofrece resistencia es Francia, cuyos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18

Representatives. afirman que Sc ha lie
gado con los delegados rusos al Unite
de 10 que puede ser tolerado.
MADRID, julio 18.-El her6ico te-
niente coronel Sr. MILAN Astray, je-
e de la Legion que tan e~xtraordina-
los servicios ha prestado y esta pres
ando en- Marruecos, ha retado en- due
o al Coronel Nouvilas, Jefe de la Jun
ia de Infanteria, por haber asegurado
este que existe un desfalco en- los
fondos de la Legion. Ell Sr. MILAN
Astray ha pedido que Sc haga n in
vestigacion, y la investigation Sc ha
ordenado. Ell Sr. Nouvilas aguarda
81 resultado de esta para aceptar Ell
roto que lie lama MILAN Astray. La
opinion es favorable cast unanime-
mente al bravo soldado que con tan
%brillantes hechos de armas, ha Illus
rrado la cronica de esta guerra.
Por su parte ell %coronel Nouvilas,
hacienda mas grave su ofensa, dice
que hasta que no Sc haya terminado
la investigation y esta ~resulte, 81 plu-
diera resultar, favorable a MILAN As
tray, no cruzara sus arnas con las
de este.
PARIS, julio 18.-Alemania ha
onrncisdo c,1a No se0Io mn niIpda ma
gar su deuda per las abrufnadoras
cargas que ha echado .sobre la nacion
Observation-Disclosures ell tratado de
Versailles, sine que no podra satisfa-
GER tanapoco la deuda anterior a la
guerra. Insiste en- Ia necesidad de la
moratoria, y afirma que de otra ma
nera no habra posibilidad material de.
que pueda satisfacer la abrumadora
deuda con que la Decentralization del
vencedor quiere aplastarla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18

- A
Miss Susie Davis, de la ciudad de
Virginia, Nevada, en- una jugada de
bridge dejo asombradas a sus confirm
cantes que en- numero de $50 Sc dispu-
sieron vencerla, en- San Francisco de
California, por SUI habilidad en- dicho
juego, no obstante ser ciega de naci-
miento. Miss Davis ademas es una me.
canografa admirable, sabe tejer y coser
y realiza otras obras de arte caseras,
con una maestro asombrosa. Tiene
establecida una pequena estacion ina
lambrica en- SUI casa, con la. que Sc co.
munica con otras ~estaciones de 1arga
distancia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18
La incapacidad de los
%pequen0s

"a retirada o Il im%portante reduc-
cion de las fuerzas de ~infanterfa de
marina, de ocupaci6n en- Haiti, darfan
luear, Embellishments, a la reanuda-
ci6n del "bandolerismo' Y la revolu-
ci6n figura en- ell informe firmado por
ell senador Nc Cormick, republican,,
de Illinois, presidente, y los senado-
res eddie, Republican,, de Nevada ;
Pomerene, Democratic, de Ohio Y Jo-
mes, Dem6crata, de New Mexico, quie-
mes han celebrado audiencias Y recien-
temente r~ealizaron un yiaje a Haiti
Y Santo Domingo.
Ell comite encontr0 que, en- conjun-
to, la administrator americana en-
Haiti, habfa sido de gran beneficio
para los haitianos, Y Sc consideraba
asf, segdn dijeron, por n vasta ma
yorfa. La labor americana, sin en-
barge, Sc califica como II de "fraca-
so v eXito", seg1n el informe, ell que
agrega que ha habido algunos 'erro-
RESI-, y en- unos pocos casos, crueldad
contra los nativos por parte de MEM
bros de las fuerzas militares.
"En resumen, de acuerdo con ell
Tratado entire Haiti y los Estados Uni
dos, dice ell informe, "la paz de la
R~ep1blica, la ~solvencia de SUI Gobier-
no Y la seguridad de SUI pueblo, han
quedado establecidos por vez primera
desde hace muchos amos"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18
"Esposas frivoIas' es ell fotodrama
que ha costado mas, en- ell mundo.

49, Ah~Do 80
Los habitantes de Puerto Rico ten
dram en- breve la dicha de yer "Espo-
sas frivolas" o "Esposas impruden-
tes", que es la pelicula mas cara que
ha sido hecha hasta hoy. I'm million
de d6lares es una cantidad tan respe-
table, que son muy contados en- Puer-
to Rico los hombres de negocios cue
poseen la referida suma, 10 cual de-
muestra que la Universal Film Mfg.
Co.." que ha hecho esa magnifica pro-
d~uccion, merece enthusiasts aplausos
de toda la humanidad, pues no ha va
cilado en- invertir esa enorme suma
en- n production que ha de llenar de
regocijo y admiration a todos los hon.
bres.
Antes de la termination de "Espo-
sas frfvolas" o "Esposas ~impruden-
ties" ninguna pelfcula habia COSTA
tan elevada c~antidad; pero ESQ no j.
pedia que la indsutria Cinemato~f
flea hablase de millones; a tai ext
mo que cuando fue presentada IL "
lfcula que verdaderamente ha co tt
do mas de I'm million, fue precise pro
bar con hechos y cifras ell por que
"Esposas frivolas" ha costado cast
dos millones, porque en- ella,-aparte
de su lujo Observation-Disclosures
ounce mil personals. La estupenda
labor de "filmar" la pelfcula fue en-
pezada Ell ~ de julio de 1920, y finali
20 un ano despues, ell IS de julio {
1921, entire la admiration mundia
porque ell orbe entero parecia esta
pendiente del maravilloso trabajo qu
realizaba cl ejercito de Erich Ven
Stroheim, a quien ha admirado va
muchas veces en- la pantalla, aplau-
diendole con entusiasmo, ell pIblico
portorriqueho, que siente mucha devo-
ci6n por csc renombrado artista de
la "Univeryal'.
Cuatro mil personals de la aristo-
cracia de San Francisco de Califor-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18
SENSIBLE FALLEcIMIENTo

Por cable recibido de Nueva York,
sc ha tenido aquf la sensible noticia
de haber fallecido allf Ia distinguish
Srta. Rafaela Bermudez Alamo, que
hace algtn tempo residia en- aquella
ciudad. Muy estimada en- San Juan,
10 mismo que su distinguish familia,
tomamos parte absolute en- ell duelo
dc ella y que en- Dios este ell alma de
la virtuosa joven extinta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18
NO E PROBAbLE QUE NC. CLURE
REGREE

Esta ma1ana un reporter de Ell
IMPARCIAL, oy6 decir a Tin amigo
muy cercano del .Gcbernador, que no
era probable que ell jefe George Nc.
Clure regresara a Puerto Rico.
La persona que nos suministr6 la
referida noticia no sencarg6 no divul-
g6semos su nombre en- Ell peri6dico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18
los CoNCURRENTEs Sc QUEJAN

Los asiduos concurrentes al Teatro
"San Agustfn", en- Puerta de TERRA,
Sc quejan de que las funciones comien-
zan a las 0 dc la noche, y ESQ ocasio-
ma perdida innecesaria de tempo.
Yea ESQ la empresa, pues a ella con-
viene tener a SUI pdblico 10 mas sa-
tisfecho possible.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18

Miss Margaret Young, joven cantante
americana, que dice ser la que mayor
numero de records fonografcos ha i'm
presionado en- ell mundo. Su lista SUI
ma I'm million de discos, que dejan es-
cuchar su melodiosa voz por los pun
tos mas lejanos de la terra. Una Gu
ROSA estadistica muestra que cada dis
co podria abarcar 600 pies de largo, de
que la distancia a que Sc cal
cula que abarca la voz de la simpatica
diva, cubre TN radio de 111,000 millas,
uniendo todos los discos mencionados,
en- una sofa audicion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18
I'm Million de dolares inver.
tidos en- TN Film"

MIA Sc prestaron gustosamente a con-
tribuir 4 "ilmar" esta pelicula, de la
cual sc h"icieron 800 %rollos, que fue-
ron reducidos, tras cuidadosa selec-
cion, a 30 %rollos, y, por 1ltimo, des-
pues de I'm examen rigurosisimo, a
$4,000 pies, en- los cuales solo apare-
ce la quintaesencia de csc prodigioso
trabajo de arte, verdaderamente her
culeo, por 10 immense.
Han empezado a ser distributes, en-
San Juan y en- toda Ia Isla, $4,000
ejemplares de I'm folleto dedicado a
esa admirable production, Esposas fri
volas o Esposas imprudentes, de la
cual solo Sc habla en- TODD Puerto Ri
co. Los principales hombres de ne
gocios, considerable que csc folleto
constituye la mayor actualidad, publ
can ell el muy interesantes anuncios,
que leeran con avidez todos los habi-
%tantes del pals.
Esposas frivOlas o Esposas impru-
denies, a juzgar por ell enorme eXito
que Sc ha obtenido en- SUI exhibition
prevail cclebrada estos ultimos dias
en- Ia sa'a dc exhibiciones de la "Uni-
ver7al", promete recorrer en- triunfo,
cada vez mayer, toda la lsla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18

Ell "CADIZ' Sc VA ESTA TARDE.
A las scis de Ia tartlc tie aver, fon-
dec en- este puerto. el vapor espahol
"Cadiz", procedente de Barcelona,
trnyendo para San Juan 230 tonela-
Gas de cargo y 1T2 para Ponce. En-
ire la carga trac para San Juan, 1850
jaulas de aj0s.
Los pasajeros que trajo para este
puerto son Bernardo Pichardo, Roge-
lilo Casos, Marcos 7. Caneja, Ana Pr
non Acevedo, Lucia Tomas Pi10n Ber-
nardo Bausa Y Salvador Menendez.
Para la Habana hacia donde segui-
RI viaje esta tarde, embarcan, Mary
Il. Bennett, H. M. Wolfson. Clara de
Carbia, Clara Carbia (hija), Pablo
O~ppenhenine. Juan Mascara Sofa y
Antonio Trueba Suarez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-18

cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc, Hditorea,
ofcinas: Allen 4s st., (altos).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Editor Tho stars

Edftor lho starr
The outbreak Of typhoid ~ wash
ingson state Coiisg.. where more
10 students are M. brings forcioly
20 public attention tho necessity for
vigilance In protecting the health Of
tho community.
The state department Of health has
succeeded In eliminating various
sources Of tho infection and In able
TO say that II comes from contamina-
ton Of food. Whether this contafni-
nation Is due 10 n typhoid carrier"
who II not himself M. but II capable
Of transmitting tho disease. is mat.
ter for determination.
One OF the dangers lurking IN
referendum measure 10 r. that car.
riers' OF typhoid and OF diptheria
may attend school and be exempt
from any physical examination No
physician can tell In advance OF an
examination whether a pupil Ia a
carrier" Of typhoid or diptheria. and
II referendum measure - became
statutory law no safeguard for tho
healthy children would be afforded
Tho sudden nare-up Of typhoid At
tho Washington State College II a
serious matter. Preventive meas-
ures have been taken but II n essen.
tial for tho protection OF those now
enjoying good health that tho source
OF infection be discovered II 1t II
found that typhoid carrier" II EN-.
ployed In the preparation OF tho food
In tho student dormitories or in the
dairy which supplies the milk. COM
mon prudence will require his re-
moval Had there been a statutory
provision for the exemption from
physical examination OF anybody EN-
ployod In or about the college. the
work OF the health authorities would
have been handicapped greatly.
The health OF tho community origi-
mates in the health OF It's children.
Communicable diseases which can be
prevented and unnecessary loss of
lives are q stigma upon any com
munity. The costliest commodity In
any community In needless sickness.
III health plays an important role
in lowering tho average Of school at.
tendance. No child who does not en-.
Joy robust health can enjoy the full
benefits OF our system Of education.
Tho child who. thru III health or for
other reasons. falls behind his classes.
costs the district moro than tho child
who keeps abreast Of his classmates
During the years 1919. 1920 and 1921.
Seattle had 1901 pupils who failed to
make their grades and we're IRE.
tanned" These children. who are
technically known m ''rcpcaters."
we're an added expense TO the schools
At least one-h half the total number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Our "Permament Investments"

BRITAIN has Just dropped S500o0ooO at the front ooo
Of the United States treasury and announcer ,has S
was ION account interest OWING On oeos Va e
20 the II. s. A." -. - IN
This payment brought total payments on account Oh III
the allied nations to date up TO S5S9,sl3i.Svo
According To Brer Melons latest temizeo stateincn,
the late fighting nations OF Europe ~ Q, en-, az 90"
owing 10 Uncle Sam aggregate total OF Siiooo,9s,
oar II which at per cent land none OF tne oongH-
t;ons draws so small rate that). would yieid US se
f;dv net annual income from this source OF S4oSozsr
76429 g.. balanced NJ
Sh eosa Of the world war four years ago, these ~
rational creditors Of have succeeded IN paying uS
shs5s moro than one years interest or onequarer Vi
the amount due and exactly nothing at all on tne pr'h
cipall - aor. r,ore than any
10 tha other debtor nations. has not YET PAID ohen
S.~ annual interest charges. This much-aoVertscu ~
stal,n,ent of 900 is less than onequAr'ei s'
interest charge for 1922 alone :, :, ,s
rrea recently stated semi-officiay that shc couu
do absolutely nothing toward eilher pi'"s'P ~
for at least four years to come. 49,. p~,,a,r and
fs facts are with the exception OF Great bntain anu
r~s.ho Sovakia not a single nation OF Europe, a1s
sutyal or former enemy has even succeeoeo IN sh
its running expense budget IN any w
r. e aid that the late Eugene Field WINE VIZ
~ x,cr was VIGOROUSLY careless as to his personn
obligations. 1919 EEK Srcvn George WI
us rs,i rd reminded him of his debt The next ater
q 'e anneared in Fields column. IN The Chcaso
Journal. this item; ~, =. =, .,,, toaav looking after
his permanent investments
a . DIN. In our trembling. FEARFUL ,sss"s no. % s sSns
- shsnr- rnds Ms nosss spstns OF eAee"e" " ~
S~n-lsc 10 do curb est<-Roeert Coayrr.
,..aru h, -sa.n put on h4.vs~r"
r~rs -.As safety F'r.s i.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
LAHERCt Ss HIHNR
Says Shipping Act Violated

only give them half pay-ouf when
they appealed 10 Captain Nord they
were paid off IN full.
A. I knew I had signed tho same
articles Of agreement an these two
sailors. then decided 20 appeal
20 tho captain myself. but no TO
fused to taxa any action on tho
ground that no aid not wish 20
interfere In another mans depart
mant Ro I wn~ compelled TO ae
eept sT.Tt. whereas ! had earnsd
tis.so.
The rAroliests shipping act pro
vides that any seaman may demand
that he bo released In any Afner-
can port and be paid In fuii-so
tho treatment received was In
direct violation OF tho law.
I appealed 20 tho Alaska Steam
ship Co. afterward. but with no
efgrct. Then I went TO the United
States shipping oommizaioners-and
all the satisfaction I could got from
him was the statement that the
faFoilctts shipping act didn't cut
any lea JAMES ". pAvfEa
1913 mn ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Typhoid Epidemic at w. S. c.

OF 'rcp~a.erH' remained IN their
grades at least FUN year longer
than their classmates For every
one Of hcae children the school dis.
trio, had to pay siis q year. or
total Of $4,000 for $500 backward
pupils.
In many cases tho baekwnrdnes-
OF these children was due 10 physical
defects which could be r.rnedied by
proper treatment II cared for IN
time these children could keep
abreast OF their classmates and tho
school district would be saved
heavy expense.
Referendum measure ~ hsndicaps
the health authorities in their efforts
20 control contagious diseases. II IL
an Invitation 20 cpidernics with their
disastrous after effects. and the loss
Of precious lives. The breaking down
OF weiitried health regulations and
abandonment of physical inspection
has direct effect on the taxes levied
IN any community. No public fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

E1iSuf Ibc Sthrs
In tho controversy over Refer~nd-
UNI No. Is wsged By J. w. Gilbert
and Louis fehoii. one important point
has not been mentioned.
IL this measure ~ enacted into
law. I venture shs statement that not
over 10 Per cent Of the letters f'ied
denying permission 20 examine chill
dren would como from Christian
scisusis;A Ny own personal expert.
sncs n public health work. including
school inspection. has convinced mo
that Christian Scientist parents ~ .
rule are highly enlightened ana sxers
| else splendid Judgment IN matters re-
llating 10 the health Of their children.
They consult their family physician
In Illnesses requiring medical or sur.
g.csi attention
OF course there are those ohresred
with ultra radical Christian Science
theories who believe that when .
child has lice n merely has IDEAS
running thru tss head. and that when
infected with Itch n IL only IDEAS bur,
rowing under tho skin. ana thu little
hunchback h not afflicted with tu-
berculosis OF tho spine. 10 realty
straight but harbors the idea that his
spsns h bent 20 his shoulders nearly
rest on hts hip. and that all they
need 10 be perfectly healthy and
normal In 20 hanish from THAR fninds
the rcs thought. or the itch thought
Ior tho hunchbsck thought unless
psrchance Il wns not they who har.
Dor the thought but someone eis~
who. IN spite. wishes them ~ and
holds tho lice thought. Itch thought
Tor hunchhack thought against them.
tn which case God pity them unless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

Editor The Star.
wish to bring 10 public stten
ton tho fragrant way In which the
faFcileste shipping act In being vio-
lated and American neasnen cheated
out Of their hard-carrcf wages.
have brought tho matter to the
attention Of the authorities. but
without result. 30 I am turning 10
you a. . last resort
On May 10. last Joined The
steamer Northwestern. Of tbs
Alaska Steamship Co. In the stew,
ards department When We arrived
Ia Seward on Juno . tod the
steoruge steward that had . Job
on tho government railroad aud
wanted 70 got Paid of. The chief
steward informed mo that was
emitted only 10 half Pay. As this
seemed 70 b tho best could Eus
] accepted
White wnstfnx for tho rurser on
deck. heard two sailors tell the
mate shey wanted 10 Evt paid off.
fIs toid them tho same thing the
steward had told ms--thas be could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Urges Defeat of Referendum Is

tho owl thought protector rsien,s
That very small minority would file
letters refusing the nurses permits.
sion 20 mako examinations.
Ninety per cent Of the letters flied
with tho principals refusing perrnss'
zion for examination would como
from an entirely diffsrrns class Of
people. Tho more recent immigrants
and lowest type hosnns cause tho
health forces tho greater part Of
their troubles Mothers Of iarge
families living In poverty. fexrfuily
ovvrworksd or indc'snt resent sug.
w~ssiors which entail more caro- and
attention 10 thsir children. The
more ignorant rant over infcrfrrencs
with thssr liberties Every ons OF
them would fils letters refusing per
mission 20 examine. ard the school
and health authorities would have
their task made Infinitely moro am
cult
I feel certain AFR. Echosi speaks
wholly from q sheorcsicai standpoint
and not from experiences gained thru
health work In iowiy homes where
infinite tact ard per~istsnos are MOO
essary to gain for little children their
bfrthrfghs. clean bodies. wholesome
food sanitary surroundings. prosso-
ton from consaxson and correction Of
remedial drfecta-
The good that vf1i accrue 20 the
children OF the ignorant ana indo.
Lent viii far outweigh any haneful
effects Of suggestion OF disease 10
tho healthy which Afr. seholl no sert.
ouniy feara
Referendum No. II should Be- Dc.
featnd Yours very truly.
II. J. DAVIDSON. 81. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Lese Majeste to the G. o. p.

REPRESENTATIVE Oscar e. Keller, republican, Minnesota
- xcrrrrtted the objectionable SIN Keller dared have
thouoht Of his own. He figured out that Attorney
General Daugherty exceeded his powers when ne framed
that Injunction against the railway shopmen.
Keier dared believe Daugherty had SO conducted nm.
.S IN office as to make him improbable, and he had
backbone enough to say so. 80 49,
st be as much as your political life Is worth" his
friends solemny advised him
But mpeach him he did, right there on the floor OF
<he house of representatives, in Washington, ID. CT
For which the G. O. p has sentenced him to political
death
Out IN his state the regular republican governor sup
- smudging his picture off republican 'hterature
they are knitting him every way they can
Small wonder nine members OF congress out OF ten.
IKE little white kyude sitting at the mouth OF the
monograph horn speak up only when they hear their
masters voice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

Dickens. the great English word
siosher. He gave us the fiery eye, az
far as Buffalo. and wrote that our
society was mostly eaters Of plug
tobacco. IIe reniRged later on. but.
for some time. the literary world
razzed our intellectually al consisf-
In only Of skill at spisfin' thru ia
front teeth. Wells. Kipiins, DovIs
and other English with the bloated
braIn.pan extend the glad hand for
our iron men and then give Us the
upiifted nostrils in sneer over The
mortifyin' spots In our brand Of
civilization. But His Cousinship
Mountbatten is an ace we've drawn
TO our hand Of four kings. He makes
the boilings OF our pot safe. He's
the September Morn" in our list OF
hotel pluckln's from abroad lie has
tho view Of us that clubs down our
apples. He's the cheese. IN short.
and every newspaper man should get
wise 20 II.
Nor are there any horseflies on
Louis when he selects Hollywood AZ
tho emporium where things are
done" At Hollywood they pull off
every sort Of net known. from pro.
miscuous swappln' Of wives TO swat
tin OF the oonks OF make believe
kings with eustard pics. At Holly
wood he'll see art. clad In the clothes
that mother gave her. out hangfn'
up moral dictates on the wash line.
AZ Hollywood he'll find joy.etuff
that's far above ons.haif Of one per
cent Alta boy. Louie, You're the
purple neclrtiei Take the city's key
and glimpse all the key holes,
KITcHEL PIxLEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
On the Bridge at Midnight

Happy citizens from all over the state aaacsa ~ '
ns nndinvs are run up: people into them with
80 rsrsrony Huge sewers dug-but no one ceie-
S-s.ss them Miles Of new highway are lMd-ano cars
1 .x .,rr;ro over them as a matter Of course
hut there is something romantic about or'qgc.
There Is the famous over tho Iipsr tnas noiAus
Ana that At Arcola, which Napoleon won. IN
Evsrvbody knows London Bridge. which !, away tEE
49, down and the New Zealander who stood on IL iooA-
- = Or was that Westminster bridget
Forth bridge and Brooklyn bridge and the s0s snd V bs
49, hdce over the Ganges that Kipling wrote
sont which took its human toll before it allowed Itself
IS Sc finished The over the Missouri, on tne nl,
.nIee that kept coming and coming In sections from
~ Eat until everybody said: MO bridge cominsT as
- tel laden flat arrived and finally named inc
Tang Of romance TO bridge II represents req ceur
go battling river, bringing humans nearer eacn o'ne
needing up transportation. making q snort cut
- rSra 0eA rhe ssas.s { ns ssnss sn