davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

wear obtained bids aggregating S70.'
$50 81 for the same work, but in 30 do
ing imposed loss upon the city treas.
ury OF $4,000 In interest charges and
kept the tube out 81 service In % do
ing.
After Governor Miller's threat the
Board Of Estimate itself let contracts
amounting 20 $4,000 20 push the work
toward completion. The present bids
call for the laying of the tracks and
ties. the city 20 furnish the materials
Contracts for an elevated connecting
link az the Brooklyn end OF the subway
was let on May II. after a long con-
troversy, the p. r. T. refusing "a
change the plans 20 a subway link.
The route OF the Fourteenth Street.
Eastern subway Is under Fourteenth
Street 70 Williamsburg. via North Sew
enth Street 20 Metropolitan. Bushwicl
where IL will join the B. r. 7. elevated
system.
l.. 7. r. r. Increase Move
With the receipt OF information that
the Long Island Railroad was prepor-
ing to ask for an increase Of com
mutation rates the commission stated
yesterday that Commissioner Leroy 7
Harkness, Captain George Redington,
counsel, and James B. Walker, secre-
tary, had taken up the matter OF intrn-
state eommutation rates with tho In
terstate Commerce Commission In
Washington last April. The state Off
ciAls informed the Federal commission
that practically all the roads business
was intrastate and that II should be
subject 10 state regulations. No de-
cision has been made BY the Federal
body.
Charles f. Chalmers. receiver for
the Second Avenue surface line, ap.
peared before the commission yester.
day morning. Mr.. Chalmers said that
transportation changes, such as the
abandonment Of the Ninety-second and
Ninety-ninth street ferries and the
opening Of the Greensboro Bridge. had
caused losses 70 his line. Convert
bic and one-man cars, however. were
providing economies, he said.
Three contracts were let yesterday
one for a shed in the Interborough
yards az i47th Street and Lenov Ave
nue.. to John B. Roberts & Co.. foI
S27 1925; one for tracks and switches
in the same yard, 10 the Reynold:
Contracting Company, for S23,2s5, and
third for tracks. switches and
bumper posts in the East l50th Street
yard, TO the Slattery Engineering Com
pany, for S1.505.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Revised Naval
Bill Retains All
YardEmployees
Work Will Go On About as
at Present Under Measure
Finally Completed by the
Senate Sub Committee
Funds for Bases Denied
Half of $4,000, ZOO in In.
creases Asked by DENLY
Are Granted i'm Draft

WASHINGTON. Juno Work on
all naval vessels permitted the United
states under tho arms conference
treaty would proceed A. about tho
present rate with no reduction OF
forces at any Of the private or gov
ornment yards under the revised naval
appropriation bill a. completed to-day
by the Senate Appropriations sub.com-
mittee.
Requests Of the Navy Department for
funds 10 begin work on three new Pa
cifc Coast naval bases were denied
by the subcommittee. II excluded pro.
posals, for n new feet base a. Alan eda
Cal. n new torpedo base al San Pedro,
Cal. ard new aviation base az Sand
Point. Wash.
More Funds Available
About half OF ss2 900 ,OO0 Of increases
over the House bin asked by Secretary
Denby were granted by the committee,
The important increase given was Of
si0,000000 for naval construction and
in addition the transfer OF Ss.000000 OF
indebtedness from the Shipping Board
The increase. Senators said, would pro-
vide FOR continuing present work on
the various naval ships under construc-
tion. including conversion Of two dread
naughts into airplane carriers and
continuing work on forty-two subma-
rines.
The increased funds, II was said. also
would not necesstate the department
-. -. Il 3 49,
pcdo stations NJ Newport. X. l.: Alexan-
cria, Va. and the Washington, ID {,
navy yard. Senator poindeXter. Repub-
lican, Washington. said the appropria-
tions would provide for completion OF
the two airplars c1rriers and allow
sl.l00.000 for their ordance For the
forty-two submarines under construc-
tion IL was estimated the department
wculd have available $l7,3S0,000 and a
total Of Sl,390000 for their ordnance
Appropriations Pared
A large increase for naval aviation
was agreed 10 by the committee, includ-
ing s6,537000 for aircraft and 100000
for hangers and ether buildings An
other large increase recommended By
tho committee was 100000 20 start
development Of civilian naval reserve,
providing for two weeks annual cruises
by 5000 officers and 10000 civilions. The
subcommittee partially recommended
the plan proposed by Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt, who asked something
over S5,00o000 for the naaal reserve,
but cut the provision for annual pay
Of the reservists.
The committee authorized an in
crease OF S500000 for improving the
Puget Sound navy yard aud $4,000
for the Pearl Harbor yard K also rec
commended rcopcning Of the Newport.
r. l., training station. increasing rs
appropriation from Sl25.000 10 1925. 900.
but made a cut Of 100000 for The
Hampton Roads training station. de-
ereasinc its Appropriation 20 S260,0OO.
The appropriation for the navy hell
UNI gas plant AZ Fort Worth, Tex, was
cut from 100000 20 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Fireman Dies as Express
On Pa. II. r. Jumps Track
Another Badly Hurt, Several
Injured in Wreck of Buffalo.
Washinaton Train

YORK, Pa, June The north
bound express on the Pennsylyanis
Railroad from Baltimore, due here AZ
9;i0 o'clock tonight, left the rails a.
Brillharts, three miles south OF this
place. about ? o'clock. The fireman
was killed, another Of the crew prob
ably was fatully hurt and others were
injured
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

PHILADELPHIA, june 7.-Ihe ifalf
that left the track tonight az Bril-.
harts. Pa. was the Washington Bufal,
Express. Advicos % the general ohice'
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad said The
fireman was killed and the eng
and several passengers we're iniure
None Of the injured was seriously huri
according 20 these adyices.
The locomotive and three ears left
the rails, the engine turning over Oh
its side. The cause Of the accident has
not been determined.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Big Servian Loan in u. s.
sl0O.000.000 TO Aid Adriatic
Rail Project
Speetai cabi. % The Tr,bpn.

ANINflNNNH A'aef WV AHNN ~NfNNttN fttrf
BELGRADE, June 1T was learned
on good authority here tonight that
loan OF sio0,000,000 will be sane
toned by Parliament here by the end
Of the month, after which the construc-
ton Of the Adriatic railroad will be
begun under control Of an American
financial group. The loan will extend
ten months.
Il ssid here tha. public opinion Is
in favor OF the terms OF the loan.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Ethel Barrymore TO Play
At Longacre for 2 Years

Arthur Hopkins is TO present Ethel
Barrymore in series OF plays by
Shakespeare, lbscn, 'lauptmann and
O'Neill next season.
Miss Barrymore will appear in each
for a limited period. Through arrange
ment with L. Lawrence Weber. Hopkins
has obtained the Longaere Theater for
her productions for the next two years.
Al the termination Of her New York
engagement she will tour the country
in he repertory she will create here.
Robert Edmond Jones is to design all
the settings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

Sleeves, High Necks, Longer Skirts. The
High Heels We're Evidently Overlooked.
sorts of set occasion. For the evening gown he
suggested black relieved by white at the edges.
All women looked we'll in black, he declared, and
the lack of variety would be more than balanced
by the high standard of sartorial effectiveness.
Answering the argument that women would
lose interest in dress if they were denied the OPP
portunity for originality, the adherents Of Mr..
Georges view replied that comparatively few
women showed any exceptional taste in dress,
as it was
naval officer recalled the case Of the girls
who turned yeomanettes during the war.
''In the uniform they all looked smart, neat
and attractive And looked about as good
as the other so far as her clothes were concerned
regardless of whether she had good taste IN
clothes But when they were mustered out and
went back TO mufti-a comparatively small per-
centage Of them continued TO look smart while
the others reverted to varying degrees CT dowdi-
ness"
Another reason advanced in favor Of stand
srdiza+ion Of dress is that 1t would make WON
ans wardrobe less expensive. Out in Emporis.
Kansas. merchants testifying at the hearings Of
40 Kansas Court Of Industrial Relations said
that girl could dress on $50 year This pro
duced hooking laughter IN New York
Members Of the New York League Of Girls
Clubs made Up list Of their own, which included
the following items: One spring suit, SGT;
winter suit $50; three dressy dresses. $50; che
winter coat $50; one spring coat. $685. six waists.
$50: two dozen stockings, $42; seven pairs Of
shoes s35; two heavy dresses, $40; one sport
skirt IS; three summer dresses, $50; underwear,
$40: four hats, 500 novelties and incidentals,
gloves sweaters purses etc, ETC. S25; total, $503.
Several members of representative women's
organizations outside New York declared that
such an estimate was unnecessarily liberal; that
girls who would do their own sewing and part OF
their own washing and would purchase evening
dresses that could be worn on other occasions
could manage much less. But even with
economies al women admit that dress consumes
from a third to q half Of ones income
But Big Business has apparently decided tia.
the Flapper must 90. Whether she will finally
disappear, not only from business Offices but
from the parks, promenades and places where
two OF three are gathered for jubilation. re-
mains TO be seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

few observers have declared that there is an IN
mistakable trend toward the same standardiza-
ton in wOmen's clothes as now exists in mems
Mr.. W. l. George, the English rovelist, was
intrigued BY this idea. He thought that women
might, with profit, adopt standard attire for all
coat his business coat must be worn during the
hours above mentioned.
"All lady employees must conform their dress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
Why the Boy fingered

This movement was first noticed in Newark
n. J. A fond mother was wont to send her .on
10 make deposits at the bank After while b
began to consume much more time in the opera
ton than mother considered necessary. She in
vestgated and found that he had all his business
dealings with young woman that mother con-
sidered Illegally attractive.
Every thing about the young woman had :
modern and-n the truth must be known-a bro
vocative slant. Her hair was bobbed her hidden
ears were hung with jade earrings. her loyy-cut
waist allowed certain exciting revelations and
suggested even more And as she walked toward
the back Of her cage pair Of low-cut fiat-heeled
sport shoes with pagne-colored legs spring
ing out Of them, came into view. Even in the
way she checked the deposit slips was an in
souciance suggestive OF new age and new ideas
This circumstance was duly reported 20 Off
eials Of the bank-The Fidelity Trust Company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

No Low Cut Waists, No Short Skirts"
whereupon the head Of the institution, Uzal H
MeCarter. paused in his consideration Of foreign
exchange outstanding loans, etc, etc, and gave
a thought 70 the feminine personnel of his estab-
Ishment The result the issuance Of the
following order:
"a rule is herein adopted regarding require
ments in dress for employees holding positions in
the bank
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-09

rrenciales de los rios yauco Duey,
fu6 acuerdo adoptar el snforme del
CSdnisionado del Interior en- el sem
lido de que siendo ssf que muchos
de los regantes no han presentado
pianos topograficos que demuestren
el area de terrenos regables, Sc deje
este case pendiente de resolucion fl
nal hasta tanto Sc haya cumplido con
lel ameritado requisite, cOncediendoles
para clio un pla2o de dos nleses.
Sc dict0 orden por yirtud de la
cual Sc autorfzs al honorable tcsore-
no de Puerto Rico devolver In por-
to Rico Telephone Company la fian-
"a iepositada bajo la secci6n 8 de ls
ordenanza No. 322 ,en garantfa del
fiel cumplimiento de los terminos y
de la misma, por haber
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-09
Ell sUCEsO DE ESTA MANANA
Ell JOvEN ELADIO SANTA MARIA
PERDIO LA MANO .ISQUIERDA

Ell J0VEN ELADlO SANTA lMAhlA
PERDIO LA MANO ISQUIERDA
EN- UN ACCIDENTE
Esta mailana las diez y media ha
ocurrido en- la. recidencia del conocido
cTudadano espGfol D. Casiano Santa
Maria un dolorozo accidente que ha
sido lamentado por todos.
Ell hijo del ST.. Santa Maria, Eladio,
de 21 afios de edad. Encontrabase en-
eli interior de su casa calle de San Jct
Sc No. 4 prepsrando I'm qohete, y en-
los momentos en- que trataba el desdl-
chado joyen en- colocarle la mocha, ex-
plot0 ell cohete en- tai forma que le
destroz6 per complete da msnO IL
quiSrda.
Ia seiiora Julia Otero, madre de
Eladio que Sc encontrsba junto a el
sufri6 quemaduras de segundo grado
en- el brazo v antebrazo izquierdO,
otra en- La region partidea izquerda y
en- ell dedo medo de la msnO 6zquierda,
|y una quemadura de primer grado en-
el lado izquierdo del vientre. Todas
estas quemaduras son de pron6stico
grave.
Ell practicsnte Nicolas Sevilla, hi
20 a ambos las primeras curas, sien-
do conducidos niadre e hijo en- la
Amb1lancia, al Hospital Municipal.
Ell policfs j. J. Bernard fue el pri-
moro en- acudir al sitio del suceso.
Iamentamos este desgraciado suce-
so, el cual ha llenado de consterna-
ci6n a un hogar muy respetado por
tOdos los que conocen 6 la familia
Santa Maria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-09
UN JuICIo PoR vIoEACION "A
LAS LEYES POSTALES

Esta tarde las tres Sc celebrara
en- la Corte Federal ante el jurado
ell case contra la cindadana Domitila
Agosto, de Guayama,. conocida por
Ana Luisa williams, q quien ser lie
acusa de una supuesta violaci6n de
las leyes postales.
La acusaci6n del Gran Jurado dice
que ALA en- el mes de octubre de 1921
fraudulentamente obtuvo de un mem
sajero del correo de Guayama. una
carta con sello de bicicleta, dirigida
a Juana Acevedo: cuya carta conte-
MIA un giro postal de $500 Y el cual
no pudo hacer elective lpor no haber-
selo pagado el encargado de los gi-
ros.
FL Lcdo. Vinicio Sanchez Osorio, en-
vista del NAL estado econ6mico en-
que Sc encuentra Miss Williams, Ia
deferdsr6 gratuitamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-09
Notas de Base Ball
Puerto Rico vs.. "Colectiva'

Segln ha anunciado va Ell IMPAIR
CIAL, ell saEado 10 de JUNO, las
tres de la tarde, Sc llevara efecto
un reiiido desafio entire las rivales
novenas "Colectiva" v "Puerto Rico.
( Ell fin que Sc proponen, es ayudar
en- algo los damnifcados por ell fue-
go de Humacao.
Numeroso pGblico concurrira el s&-
bado por la tarde a la Liga de la Pa
rada 8, pdblico que al mismo tempo
que va divertirse algunas horas,
contribuira a aliviar a numerosos po-
bres que necesitan de esa ayuda.
La novena "Puerto Rico" vestira
de gala en- San Juan en- contra del
.Colectiva'. Asi nos 10 ha dicho el
amigo Rogue.
Don Manuel Hernaiz, de la firma
C. Hernaiz Co., de esta plaza, ha
donado al team puerto Rico" un
uniforme para toda la novena. Ell
manager Rogue quiere expresar su
agradecimiento al senior Hernaiz por
su bondad, y espera que su novena
itenga otros "protectores" que Sc to-
men interes para poderla equipar de
todo 10 necesario v de tai modo po-
der estar siempre preparados para
ljugar con cualquier novena.
Vengan, pues, esos nuevos "protec-
torres" para los boricuas y llegue a
Iellos nuestra felicitacion por ell pri-
mer donativo. afe
I Segnn rumores, Sc piensa llevar el
"Colectiva" Coamo concertar un
desaffo con los, cardenales del Oeste
la sennana proxima.
La Cruz Roja trabaja activamente
zen ell beneficio que ha de eelebrarse
eI sabado favor de los dan1nifcados
del incendio de Humacao.
1 La Srta. Lassalle y la Sra. Miro, en-
union da los managers que dirijen las
novenas que han de enfrentarsa en- el
desafio, Sc afanan en- preparar de Ia
mejor manera los anuncios para que
1 4 j r ~ ~ 81 q J. p ff
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-09

sido estos cllmplides per la compafifa
satisfaction de Ia Comisl0n.
Sc autoriz6 al secretarfo para va
riar el itinerario de la Compaffa Po-
pular de Transporte, Inc. en- el SEN
lido de evitar conflictos con les ho.
ras de. salida de las lanchas de esta
compafda y las de Ia Lfnea F6rreg
del Oeste, Inc.
Sc autpriz6 a Ia Lfnca F6rrea del
Oeste. Inc. para establecer un servi-
clio nocturno de lanchas entire Catano
y San Juan desde las dOoe de la mo-
che hasta las cuatro de la madruga-
da Y por el precio de s centavos por
pssajero.
La session continda en- la tarde de
hoy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-09

quede invitado ell publico en- general
y sea un complete exito.
Ell amigo Paco, manager del team
"Colectiva" nos decfa aver:
Olga, Progress, tenemos prepara-
da una baterfa terrible para ell saba
do. Figairese que contamos desde Ell
humilde mochito de Brown hasta la
encopetada metralla de Net. Y cla-
ro esta, en- las condolences esas Sc va
a necesitar un fuerte como el de Yer
dun para poder resistir el empuje de
los muchachos del humo.
Ha resurgido el Baseball en- San
Juan, y los fans no desperdecian un
momento para hablar de los distintos
juegos celebrates en- la isla.
Con el juego que ha de celebrarse
el sabado proximo, quedara casi inau-
gurada la temporada de Base Ball en-
esta capital; pues segdn nos dicen
amenizara ell desafio la Banda del
Regimiento 0 la del Asilo de Ninos.
Han sido llamados los managers de
las distintas novenas de esta capital
por la comisi6n de festejos de las
festas de San Juan, que han de cele-
brarse en- esta ciudad, con ell objetc
de preparar varios desaffos de Base
Ball, para asi dar mayor realce di-
chas fiestas. as "a ifgas. Il.
. Luis Progress.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-09

Los signfentes ashntos fueron re
sueltos por la Comisi0n de Servicic
Pdblico en- su session del microbes
con asistencia de los Cont ttionados
sehores Benedicto, Kessinger, Wilson,
Mestre y Huyke.
Conceder La solicitud del municipio
de Naguabo sobie concession de fran
quicia para tIomar y usar para usos
pdblicos 15 litros de sgua por segun-
lido de la qucbrada "Grande'' Y cons
Etrufr, mantener y explotar un siste-
ma de acueducto por dicha munich
Ppalidad.
Cesi6G Y traspsso hecho por Gui-
llermo Hernandez Jr. favor de AL
varez Compafifa, de Jayuya, de la
franquicia No. 512, aprobfda en- II
de abril de 1922 para construfr, man
slenerls y operar una planta el6c-
'trica en- dicho municipio.
De acuerdo con IL opinion rendida
por ell Hon. Attorney General, la Co-
mission Sc declara SIN jurisdiction
para conocer la querella informal pre-.
sentada por Eduardo Cestero, de San
Juan, contra la Porto Rico Railway,
Libht and Power Co, sobre conser-
vaci6n de cierto paso a nivel privado
en- la parada 80 de Hato Rey.
Sc dict0 orden desestimando la que
erella informal nsesentada por Jose
Ruiz de Val, de Rio Piedras, contra
Ia Porto Rico Railway Light and Po-
wer Co., sobre estado de inseguridad
de alambre de alta tension de dicha
Coinpaf1fa en- Rio Piedrss, por aban-
tlono del caso
Sc aprob6 la solicitud de la Porto
Rico Blue Line Inc. sobre reduction
de. tarifas que han de regir para el
seyyiqAb de transporte de pasajeros
que tienen astablecido entire San
Juan Ponce.
Fu6 acuerdo referir al Comite de
Franquicias para su estudio e infor-
me la solicitud de la Porto Rico Blue
Line, Inc. sobre concession de fran
quicia para operar mantener un
servicio de express entire San Juan
~ Ponce pueblos intermedios.
/ Sc dict6 orden desesbimando la So
hcitud de la Porto Rico Shirt COM
pGny para que Sc le exima del pago
de foda clase de contribuciones por
IN fermino de diez ai1os de acuerdo
con la ley No. 92 de MARIO 81 de 1919,
por no ser esta una dldustria nueva
de gcuerdO con la letra y espfritu de
Isdicha ley. II
? Sc diet6 orden descstimando la so
Ilicitud de la Lfnea F6rrea del Oeste,
!aInc. para que Sc lie permita ,isar en-
sconezi0nI con su servicio de lanchas
centre Cgtafio Y San Juan el muelle
piihlieo de Oatafo bajo el control del
Comisionado de Interior.
/ Fue acuerdo refenir al Comite de
Franquicfas, para estudi0 informe,
la solicitud de la municip&lidad de
Humacao sobre la aprobaci6n de ta-
liifas aplicables al sistems: de alcan-
tarillados de dicha municipalidad, en-
vista de la oposici6n que a lss! mfsma
hacen ciertos vednos de aqtiella po-
blaci6n. sFl'H1t5
En- el case de la solicitnd de la
Cominidad de Regantes del Rio de
Ysuco sobre authorization para usar
para fines de regadio las aguas to-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-09
Varias Noticii;as
LA APERTURE DEL TEATRO
"SAN AGUSTIN..

Para esta noche 'esta anunciada La
aperture del Teatro "San Agnstfn", !,
de Puerta de TERRA, con la grandio-
sa pelfcula "En ell Umbral de la Con-
ciencia', por ell favorito William S.
Hart.
Habra mtisica a la parte afuera
del Teatro, por la Banda de Benefi-
cencia, y ademas la empresa regala-
rd magnfficos regalos los concu-
rrentes.
Para ell sabado ' domingo hay gran
des novedades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-09
DE AGUADILLA.

En- asuntos PROFESSIONALS ha estado
en- San Juan el Lcdo. valldejulli, ex-
Juez Municipal de Aguadilla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-09
LA VIDA TIENE. sUs TRIsTEzAs.

LAS MARIAS.-7El ,dfa 3 de los CO.
rrientes, en- ell barrie Palma Escri-
ta'', Sc suicide Ell individuo Jose Pa
dilla Santana, de, "a amos de edad,.
eolgandose de un arbol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-09
MERCADo DE AzUcAR.
Cable recibido hoy por Lamborn & Co.,
San Juan, de su oficina de New
York .aa

N. Y. Jueves JUNO g. Mercado fuer
te. venta total de 100000 saeos de
Cuba a la American Sugar Refining
Co., National Sugar Refining Co. y
Warner Sugar Refining Co.. de New
York, para embarque en- JUNO y. julio
10 800 costo y flete; y 10000 ,sa-
cos mas de Cuba para embarque en- la
primera quincena de julio 8 1/16
costo y flete, v 25,000 sacos para en-
barque en- julio a 2.93 libre a bordo,
a especuladores. AL cerrarse ell, mer-
cado los compradores interesaban a
300 costo y flete para eInbarque en-
JUNO y julio 15 y 295 libre bor-
do; los vendedores pedfan, 800 libre
a horde, Cuba. Refinada: Arbuckle
y Federal, $50; los otros 600.
Cable recibido aver a la / 100 p. m.
por Lamborn & Co., San Juan, de su
oficina de New York:
N. Y. Microbes JUNO 7.-Mercado
fuerte. ventas: 175OOO sacos de Gu
ba Ia National Sugar Refining, Co.,
NJ Y. la American Sugar Refining
CO., N. Y. para embarque en- JUNO
julio 15 a 8, costo y flete; $4,000 sa.
cos de Filipinas para llegar en- julio
10 la National Sugar Refining Co.,
N. Y. a, 45/S. Compradores interesan
de Puerto Rico a 4.5IS para despacho
en- Julio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

News-Times, 210 w. Colfax Ave.
South Bend, Ind.
Bicycle Department
Send me Instructions for securing
a 500 Ranger Bicycle without paying
or collecting any money.
Name .........a.......
Address ......'. ......."
Age e..........
Evening star., 1922-01-26
SLEEPY BELGRADE FAST BECOMES
CONTENDER AS BALKAN sPARLSS''

the construction Of q great sta
dium is contemplated, and the
government In offering prixes OF
100000 francs for the best pisn
for the improvement and beaetih-
cation OF the city.
Went Know Belgrade.
"You won't know Belgrade In
another flve years." its citisens say
proudly. I'VE shall have q CAPT.
tai worthy Of nation Of Il. o.oo0
people and city that will attract
Europeans"
It is = city Of strong contrasts.
In the heart OF the business. bank
Ing and shopping sections the vist-
tor sees many peasants. herdsmen
and handmade farm carts drawn BY
the immemorial OK.
An American visitor was startled
to see an aged ex.soldier carrying
. coffin on his back through tho
crowded shopping district OF the
capital. It was explained that the
Serbian undertakes made their
deliveries OF cofiins to their pa
irons in this fashion. Such incon.
gruities are constantly to be seen
In the capital.