davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
MAS DE DOS MIL INSTRUMENTS

Mas de dos mil instrumentos vendidos
en- "a amos completa satisfaction de
sus' tenedores, demuestra que los Pia-
nos: "Kohler & Campbell" son los me-
jores para el china de PAerto Rico
Representante; T. Aguilar, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03

En- nombre de Ia Comisi0n organi-
zadora de este banquete fraternal, me
uno en- espiritu y en- sentimiento n
este concurso de buenos compatrlotas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la
United PreSS'i)
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

Los Reyes Gle Espana negan BARGE
Iona.
BARCELONA. diciembre 3.-Han
llegado los reyes don Alfonso Y dona
Victoria. acompanados del general Pri-
mo de Rivera. Tn gentio enorme les
ha recibido en- los muelles co Mas mas
ruidosas nluestras de entusiasno. Die
ron tambien la bienvenida al augusta
matrinonio. comisiones de distintos
pueblos de la region. los miembros mas
notorios de la Mancomunidad todos
los diputados catalanistas; el senior
Puig V Cadafalch, entire ellos.
Acudieron ta1nbien. en- vistosa for
macon a recibir los Reyes, trescien-
tos ndividuos Y cuarenta senoritas de
la Federation Civica Somatenista Wis
tendo camisas azules. Estos "cami-
sas azules" escoltaron el coche de sus
majestades, desde el muelle al palacio
de la Capitania General.
Signifcativo discurso de Primo de Ri
vera en- Ell banuuete ofrecido los
Reyes en- la Capitania General de
Barcelona.
BARCELONA, diciembre 3.-Al fl
nal del banquete celebrado en- la Capt.
tania General en- honor de sus majesta-
des el General Primo de Rivera hizo
uso de la palabra recordando que en-
ell mismo salon Sc habia niciado Ell
moyimiento. militar y que halaga a
su patriotisno que el Rey hubiera co.
'mido bajo' 5sti techo. Remove sus pro-.
rnesas de lleTar a Espaha a tin futuro
de grandeza, -aunque clio exigiera Ell sa-
'crifcio de sti Vida. 'Dijo Que, el viaje
a Italia habia despeftado en- el Ell re-
euerdo de las pasadas glorias espafio-
las. convenciendo1e de que el acto de
septiembre con ser mucho, es en- reali-
dad menos de 10 que requiere la gran
deza de la hsitoria patria. Termino
afrmando que la intima collaboration
del Rey y el Ejercito labraran para la
patria nuevos dias de inmarchitable
gloria.
Horrenda catastrofe en- Italia
MILAN, dicembre 3,-La gigantesca
rcprcsa artificial construida en- Ell Lago
Gleno. y que contenia ochenta millones
de metros cubicos de aqua, ha estalla-
do en- una forma horripilante. anegan-
do los torrentes desbordados las ciuda-
des de Dezzo, Gueglio, Teveno todos
los distritos del vale hasta ell lejano
Corna. Sc calcula que aproximada-
mente han perecido arrastrados por las
aguas Glen almas Han quedado total
mente destruidas las plantas electricas
que alimentaban los depositos de la
mencionada represa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03

que tuvo frases muy sentiles, sino que
hizo I'm llamainiento lleno de entu-
siasmo en- favor de los ideales que
persigue la Casa de Espaiia. Y supo
apelar las urgencias del deber que
todos los ALI pl:esentes, aceptarm con
entusiasmo.
La extension que tiene necesaria-
mente esta resefla. nos cohibe de ser
mas explfcitos en- Ia version de este
elocuente .discufso.
Y 10 mismo Hasa con el que hizo el
Iicenciado Algeria pleno de fervores
porsel ideal del iberoamericanismo
plet6rico de b@llas imageaes, como ha
de hablar un kpoeta, Y el Licenciado
Algeria sabe scrlo siempre. No hay
que decir que Ell vibrante orador sin
ito acariciados sus ofdos. en- cada pd-
rrafo, por una sonora saliva de aplau-
sos: no hay que agregar que su dis
curse fu6 dido con simpatfa v premia-
do con las mas calldas ovaciones.
Brind0 desplits el seilor Gayilan. vi
cec6nsul de, EspaTa en- Ponce, tuvo
para los festejados una adhesion hi
dalga. que fu6 acogida con expresivas
muestras de simpatfa.
Al levantarse a hablar ell Sr. Cam
blor que de tan merecidas simpatias
goza en- la Colonia Espanola, y que
iba a hablar en- representation de esa
Sociedad que es honra PREF de la
Colonia, el Auxilio Mutuo, fue acogi-
do con una carinosa ovacion. Ell Sr
Gambler expreso, con facil palabra,
cual era la representation que tenia
en- el acto Y Sc extendio en- conside-
raciones acercsss,.de. los titulos conquis-
tados por los Sres. que recibfan ef
grandioso testimonio de afecto de sus
compatriotas, logrando con plausible
acierto, poner en- su discurso habiles
matices que dieron ell relieve de cada
una de las personalidades festejadas,
sin echar al olvido 10 que representa-
ba, para la vindicacion de 10 que re-
presenta la Colonia Espanola en- Puer-
to Rico, ell brillante alarde de fuerza,
que Sc desprendia de aquella conjun-
cion de patriotas, que habian venido
a San Juan, desde todos los confines
de la Isla, movidos por un sentimien-
to de cordialidad y de carino.
Ell dignfsimo representante de la
Sociedal Espanola de AuXilio Mutuo
y Beneficencia, que es tambien vice
prcsidente del Casnio Espanol, fue
ovacionado no solo la termination de
su discurso, sino en- muchos parrafos
Y frases del mismo.
Ell distinguido abogado Don Simon
Large, fgura tan popular y tan que
rida en- Puerto Rico, donde goza de
altisimo prestigios profesionales y So
ciales, dio lectura al siguiente dis
curse que merecio ell unanime sufra-
gio de los comensales. Dijo ell Sr.
Large:
Senores:-
Sin autoridad para clio, debido a
inmerecida distinction del Director de
Brindis, me levanto decir breves pa
labras, pues por grande y profundo
que sea ell sentimiento que en- estos
momentos embargo mi alma, la tor
peza de mi palabra-no soy orador-
no acierta a. expresarle. Me limitare,
pues, consignar la idea de 10 que
esta reunion de amigos significa.
No hace muchos meses que la Casa
(Continia en- la 2a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
''LOS MUCHACHOS''

Vendemos on nuestro establecimien-
to ell acreditado ALCOHOLADO
SANTA CLAUS, a s5 Cts. botelIa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
Gonzalez Padin Co.

ofreesmos q nusstroI clientss 81
aersditado ALCoHoLADo SANTA
CLAUS a sS esntavcs botelIa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03


tecido con los colores de Espaila de-
cfa asf Banquete que celebra la Casa
de Espaila ell Puerto Rico en- demos
TRACTION de afecto reconOcimientO al
Excmo. seilor don Manuel Gonzalez
Martinez. Presidente de la Casa de Es-
uaia a los seiIOres Don Jose Perez
Losada Don Dionisio Trig0 Y Mar
cos. por las meritfsimas gestiOnes que
realizaron en- pro de la ColOnia Espa-
iiola Y de los intereses de Puerto Rico.
La iniciativa de la Casa de Espala
tuvo colaboradores magnfficos, no So
10 en- la Comisi0n organiZadOra del no.
menaje, presidida por ell eminente Pc
riodista Don Romualdo Real sino en-
cuantos Sc adhirieron al acto dandOle
lin inusitado relieve.
Por la extension que tiene la lista
de comensales, no podemos darla hoy.
la insertarem0s maiiana.
III Menu, que hizo honor al gran ho-
tel. fue servidO por este Orden:
Entremeses a la Palace
Consome Printaniere
Tortilla a la Estremena.
Arroz con polio a la Valenciana.
Filete Mignon Alfonso XIII.
Papas la Espailola.
Ensalada Victoria.
Puntas de Esparragos.
Peache Melba
Demi iTasse.
Tabacos ReStina.
A la hora de los brindis, el ilustre
Vicepresidente de La Casa de Espafla,
Don Enrique Zorrilla, Sc expres6 en-
cstos terminos al ofrecer el homemade
los sefiores Gonzalez. Trigo Y Pc
rez Losada. Dijo el sefior Zorrilla;
so sik 81 80 rsdsS sSta afiT.5f 81
Isl sJestis,l JESUS da Nazareth, no hui
bierai muerto crucificado, tai vez no,
existirfa cl catolicismo, nj cXistirfan
los temples consagrados al culto de
nuestfa santa religion.
81 Espaiia. nuestra madre Espaila.
despuGs de redimir un cOntinente, que
cs mas que descubrirlo Y civilizarlo,
no hubiera sido crucificada ell Ia tie
IRA en- el mar, no eXistirfa ell Anne
rica I'll culto Il nueStra Patlia, la san
Ia religion de SUI recuerdo, que es ell
todos nOsotroS rccia discipline de hO-
nor, noble eScuela dc sacrificiO Y pu-
rfsima doctrina de amor.
ESto pensaba, Gle fijO, don Manuel
Gonzalez cuando decfa en- su pueblo
natal de Asturias, con motive que lie
cnaltece, que la mission de los espaiiO-
les en- Puerto Rico, al vivir Ell init
ma communion de afectos con el pueblo
portorriqucio Y al sentirse ligadOs a
6l por lazos de tan recia cOnteXtura
moral que nj aGn la misma niuerte es
bastante poderosa desatarlos, con-
sistfa Ell hacer amable el nOmbre de
Espana.
Asf pelisaba el noble astur cuandO
acogfa. hace pocos meses, con fervoro-
SO entusiasmo la firme decision de la
Junta Direetiva Central de In Casa
de Espa1a tendente n finalizar una
operaci0n bancaria lie algunos cente-
mares de miles de duros para construir
nucstro edificio social, recababa pa
ia ST en- esa OCCASION ell derecho de
afianzar con cl prestigio de su firma
la Immediate realization del proyec-
to.
es que liz construction de nues-
tre cdificio social, del temple des-
tinado al culto de nuestra Patria, es
un compromise de honor contrafdo por
la Colonia Espanola ante el pueblo
portorriqueilo. en- el cual no puetle YER
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
Lone Star Steamship
Company.

Los vapores SOUTHSEAS y SOUTH
LANDS de Beaumont y Galveston
saldran de este dltimo puerto los
dias 10 y 20 de diciembre respecti-
vamente para Puerto Rico.
Rogamos al cOmercio importador
favorecernos con sus 6rdenes por
dichos buques.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
GREAT LAKES THINGS APART
Writer Complains, With Reason, That
Wonderful Bodies Of Water Arc
Not Appreciated

Statistics can never make people
understand the Great Lakes. That II
is 300 miles down Lake Michigan from
Chicago 10 Manlstlque means little;
that 600 feet OF water Is not an I'M
usual depth; that the tonnage which
goes through the locks at Sault Ste.
Marie makes the annual tonnage OF
the Suez canal seem Insignificant
these things mean little In them
selves. Try another: No equal area
OF water that rolls floats as much ship
ping In a year as does the Detroit
river. That falls fiat. too. The
beauty OF the Great Lakes cannot be
compared to that OF any other water
in the world and carry meaning. Har-
old Titus writes In Everybodys. They
are things apart. an influence. back
ground for important cultural factors
that are beyond statistics. There is
no locality more American in Amer
lea than the Great Lakes The ro-
nance OF exploration is largely for
gotten by America as a whole; the
island communities, once so pictur-
esque. are thinning out, railroads have
driven the trading hooker or this fresh
water; fishing. for the most part. is
today as efficient and commonplace as
most forms of business; the great fleets
OF freighters go up and down. up
and down. hardly noticed. rarely
thought OF. except by those directly
interested In shipping. And yet the
Great Lakes have their place In our
civilization. and in time that place
will be recognized and talked about
and respected and the lakes them
selves will be studied and appreciated
and understood
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
Surely InaIIenabIe Right.

Almost any alibi will do In a pinch
Old John Smlthers of Richmond. In
the days OF long ago. was one OF those
"shifless" individuals. too trifiing for
words and OF no value 10 himself or
anybody else. His wife kept a rail-
road boarding house and tolerated
him about the place as sort Of safe
~ valve for her temper and used him
as an errand boy to run to the gro
Gerry. One afternoon. when II was
about time TO start the cooking fer
the evening meal. she could not find
either him or the hired girl At last
she discovered them In the woodshed
hugging and kissing 10 beat the band.
The girl fed and left him to face the
music alone.
Here you are" cried his indignant
wife, incoming and spooning around
with that young hussy. and me work
ing the skin OF my fingers TO keep
your worthless body and Ual to-
getherl Now. amt you ashamed Of
yourselfT'
"Humph," retorted old John, II
guess a mans got right to some
privilege in his own home, aln't her
indianapolis News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
CARRY ON VAST PROPAGANDA
Islam Fratsrnltiss Fsesers 81 Great
Importance Throughput the Whole
MohAmmsdan Wsnd.

A spiritual factor Of great import
ance in the Aohammedan world is the
fraternities. Islam always had its
fraternities, but the two which did
the most for its religious and political
revival came into existence about thu
middle OF the Nineteenth century
the Sennussiys and the Djsmal-ed-Din.
writes Rev. Amos l. Dushsw in the
Christian Herald.
The founder OF the Sennussiys was
Seyid Mohammed Sennussi. = descend
ant Of the prophet and a man OF learn
ing. piety and position Ii WAS strict
ly puritanic in character and now,
eighty years old, Is exerting a great
spiritual influence on Islam This fra
ternity has lodges scattered through
out the whole Of Islam. but III Sen
nussi, the present leader. has q nrin
hold on the whole movement and he
has kept IL from political alliances,
Islamic and Christian. He Is aiming
at a spiritual revival OF his people be-
cause he feels that Islam cannot re
gain its complete political indepen-
denee without its old spiritual life. In
a word. the Sennussi fraternity Is do
Ing preparatory work.
IL Is also carrying on tremendous
missionary propaganda and converting
millions Of pagan negroes TO Its faith
Djemal-ed-Din, unlike Sennussi, was
less of a theologian and more OF
political propagandist. feared and per
secuted by the English. He saw Is
lam's danger and worked hard 10 stir
IL up 10 action. Stoddart says. 1T
is not too much to say that he Is the
father OF every shade Of Egyptian
nationalism" His influence did not
end with Egypt. Djemai-ed-Din was
no Wild fanatic. He knew the forces
that faced the Islam world and. like
Sennussi. only dealing with political
matters. he offered advice OF real
value to his people. 1T Is plain that
the whole Moslem world must unite
I'm a great defensive alliance TO pre-
serve itself from destruction; and 10
do this II must acquire the technic of
western progress and learn the secret
OF European power"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
Wood and Furniture.

There are thousands Of different
species OF wood In the world. but no
two square inches are alike The same
wood may be plain-sswed or quarter
sawed. but there will be world of
difference in the two. No one inch In
a board is like another. Nor viii you
ever find two pieces OF wood Of the
same texture.
Trees are developed very much as
a human being is developed. They
have vertical pipes or pores which
carry water and modicums of mineral
through their trunks and limbs, Just
as the blood feeds the human body.
There are no products In the world
whose history will compare with
those fashioned from wood. Civiliza-
fion itself has evolved along with the
evolution OF wood and Its uses. Civili-
sation would have been impossible
without wood. Nations which have
succeeded most are those which have
followed the hardwood belts.
And all these facts must be weighed
when furniture and better furnished
American homes are considered.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
GIANT TREE ON LONG ISLAND
Hundred Years Old and Good
for Century More.

"Old Sycamore" the giant on the
place Of James Hill at wheatlsy, l.. l..
which recently won the biggest tree
on Long Island" contest conducted By
Normal Taylor OF Brooklyn Botanic
gardens. was born only 81 years after
Columbus landed AT San Salvador, In
1892. II was eighty years old when
lsnd-in 1920.
This Is the opinion Of Mr.. Taylor
and other experts who have examined
the giant sycamore. the New York
world states. Its age is estimated
between 800 and 400 years. more likely
the latter, IL Is said. The trunk near
the ground is "a feet in circumference
and some OF the limbs, half way up
even, are larger than the trunks OF
many trses which claim TO be patri-
archs
The height OF "Old Sycamore" has
not been ascertained, but IL towers
over the landscape in lOrdly fashion.
Mr.. Hill says that 80 years ago the
place was used by the county butcher
as his home. His beef, when slaugh-
tered. was hung on chains from "Old
Sycamore's" limbs. One Of the chains
was there when Mr.. Hill bought the
place.
During the past 105 or 100 years.
after the forest was cut away. soil
from nelghboring hills was washed
down and filled around the tree TO a
depth of Is feet. This was verified
six years ago, MIR. Hill says. when a
tree expert gave "Old Sycamore" the
first doctorlng Of It's life
The tree is said to be In splendid
condition and good for n century or
SO more.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
MAROA NOTES


Iva Blakeley has been absent from
school the past week. being confined
to her home with severe cold.
which for awhile was very near
pneumonia.
Friends OF the Rev and Mrs. A. G.
Evans will be glad TO learn that they
are doing well in their new home In
Psulina. Iowa, Thirty-eight new
members were added 10 their church
on Easter morning.
H. T.. Malone has moved his fam
lily into the house recently vacated
by Jasper Bean and family.
The Country Pinochle club met at
the home of ]. n. Blakeley Thurs
day evening and proceeded to the
home OF Mrs. l.. II. Brown nearby.
TO remind her OF her birthday. Four
tables OF pinochle we're played until
late hour, when dainty refresh
ments were served.
One OF the horses belonging &c c.
). Dryden rolled into the woven wire
one night last week. cutting one OF
its hind feet very badly in trying TO
extricate itself
Evelyn Buchanan spent the week
end with her friend, Miss Velma
Grimm
Pearl Small and Lorene Hawkins
OF Filler. visited with Anna May
Diehl at her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Parish OF Twin
Falls called at Austin Grimm's on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs r j. Malone has been sick
the past week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
He Belonged There.

One evening as my escort and ]
were walking up town a car drove up
TO the curb and stopped. Thinking Il
was some OF our friends who had
stopped to pick us up. and seeing that
the car was crowded. my escort
walked up 10 the car and said In a
CHEEKY voice. do you think there's
room for both Of usg-
I'm afraid not." said the drive,
Of the car. a perfect stranger to US
AS were all the other occupants Of
the car-snd who was merely stop
ping In front Of his own house.
In our haste to depart we evs4
forgot TO beg the mans pardon
Exchange.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
FOLLOWED SEA FIFTY YEARS
Retired Commander Has Many Stories
Of Adventure Accumulated During
Half Century on Ocean.

Capt. ]. w. Christie, formerly COM
mander of the White Star Dominion
liner Canada. has retired after sailing
the seas for 81 years.
Captain Christie first went TO sea
when only ten years old and during
the next half century participated In
many interesting experiences.
In 1877. while still an apprentice. he
served on the old sailor Sesforfh, when
that vessel was employed te carry the
famous Hudson's Horse from India 10
the Dardanelles at the time OF the
Russo-Turkish war. The fleet of trans
ports reached their destination, and
landing native troops to occupy
Cyprus, they found the Turks in
trenched close to the beach and were
forced TO commence debarkation under
fire. The youthful apprentice was
given charge Of a spirited horse, and
mounted on its bare back swan his
steed toward the beach and the Turks.
The animal. according TO the captains
account OF the affair, reached shore
well ahead Of all competitors and then.
despite the earnest efforts Of ats rider.
dashed headlong toward the Turkish
lines. Pull as he might. nothing
would check the beasts ardor. until
one Of many bullets from the In
trenched enemy struck II and turned
II again toward the sea. The appren-
tice regained his ship In safety. none
the worse for his unusual experience,
but with a strong and lasting distaste
for international complications.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

A community social is being
planned TO be held at the school
house in the near future. The date
will be announced later.
Mrs. l.. l.. Peterson and baby Luz
ellie left for their home Monday. GO
ing overland TO Shoshone where
they were met by Mr.. Peterson 20
take them TO their home near Carey.
Tuesday.
A short. but very good program
was given after Sunday school Easter
morning. consisting of recitations by
the little ones. musical recitation
by Iva Blakeley. piano solo by Miss
Virginia Snyder. a vocal solo by
Lucille Jennings and a vocal duet
by Misses Eva and Neya Moseley
Mrs. Il. r. Horting was the accom-
PIANIST for the vocal solos and the
duet.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12


Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Chasteen and
baby. Ruth, OF Twin Falls were
Easter guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Stewart.
News has been received of the ar
rival OF a daughter at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley, in
Alaska. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Bradley. live north OF Maroa.
The Maroa Women's club met at
the home OF Mrs. l.. +. Brown Thurs
day afternoon. Nineteen members.
10 children and six visitors were
present. After a short business meet
ing. a program in charge of Mrs.
Robert Blastock was carried out.
Music was rendered by Mrs. r. +.
Horting. Refreshments were served.
eolors appropriate TO the Easter sea-
son being used The meeting ad-
iourned TO meet in two weeks. with
Mrs. c. S. Conover and Mrs. r. +.
Horting as hostesses, at the home OF
the former A program will be
given after the business meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Pond and two
children and Erskine Brown were
dinner guests at the home OF their
brother. Leonard. Easter Sunday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
LeaderIess Orchestras.

There must be no despOtism OF lead
ership. not even In art. is the decree
Of the soviets. So In Moscow they have
concerts given by orchestras without
conductors. The soviet papers Insist
that the performances were just as
good; and. what is more, the dignity
OF the performers was safeguarded by
the absence Of the conductor, with his
baton. symbol Of tyranny. intolerabIs
10 free men.
The soviet press adds that these per.
formances constitute the musical as
well as the political ideal
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

when you start furnishing any room
In the house. II Is necessary TO begin
with q definite idea Of what s1ec; Is
wanted, what type Of furniture viii be
used 10 determine general eject, to
obtain a harmonizing whole.
You would not want TO copy your
friends or neighbor's scheme because
you are seeking individuality for your
own home So just take dine and thint
up your own which would BE- better
0itDd 10 your tassA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

The installation Of small radio out
FITS in all lighthouses Of the depart
ment Of communications. Mexico. Is TO
be given a trial. Two sets are being
supplied. after which, II the results are
satisfactory. all lighthouses will be
similarly equipped.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
Gas consumptIon soar,.

The daily average consumption Of
gasoline In the United States has In
creased 80 per cent in five years. Dur
ing the first quarter Of 1918 the av-
erage daily consumption was 1888,
600 gallons. During the first quarter
OF 1922 II was II. 900 gallons.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

We are TO be rewarded. not only
for work done. but for burdens borne.
and am not sure but that the bright
est rewards will be for those who have
borne burdens without murmuring-
Andrew Bonar.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

One notes In the Scientific American
discussion Of the way Pullman csrs
are named Science has solved mys
teres before. but one wonders At ~
audscity In tscklins thiA one.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

A French actress who just arrived
In New York is reported 10 own 4
bat worth 10000. Her name Ia omit
ted from this paragraph merely to
ver her press agent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

Russia is now planning to put its
money on a precious metal basis
either gold. which II wants. or plsti-
mum. which II has A paper famine
must be threatening.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

A London letter says that nsppers
are disappearing from that city. but
that jazz is growing worse Logically
they ought 10 rise and fall together.