davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
Ell C,oBERNADoR ooNvOCARA a
UNA ASAMBLEA EXTRAORDINA
RIA Ell DE ACOSTo

El senor Barcel6 nos dijo tambien
Que ellos Mr.. Towner habian quedel-
do conforme en- que la session extraor-
dinaria fuera convocada para ell dfa
seis de agosto POGO mas o rnenos, dam
do1s con clio tierripo a que los legisla-
dores pasen ocho diez di3s de des-
canso. Durante todo este lapse de item
20 el Gobernador redactara tendra
lsto el Mensaje que piensa dirigir a
Ia Session Extraordinaria.
Tambi6n tratamos acerca de los fes
tejos y el homemade que Sc lie va rem
dir los soldados de Ohio, asi como
tambi6n el programa de los actos el
cual haremos pronto.
Hablamos tambi6n respecto al reci-
bimiento que la Legislature y Ell Pue-
bio le van rondir al presidente MIR.
Harding.
Deapues que hablamos con ell sefior
Barcelo nos dirigimog donde ell seflor
Guerra quien nos inform6 que 10 que
NOS dijo. ell senor Barcel6 era todo 10
Quetse habis tratado con el Gobena-
dor.
Cuando ell senior Guerra conversaba
nuevamentea con Mr.. Van Deusn, va
para retirarae, oimos que aquel decia
que con ell acta de Ia session de hoy Sc
ria cerrada la Legislature pues 81 fue-
ra menester, parando el resoj, el saba
do mas tardar los Legislatures rotor.
marian a la isla.
Durante la session dc manana, cree el
sefior Barcel6, que los proyectos sobre
Arbitrios y la ley de Income Tex, Sc
ran aprobados por la Legislature y en-
visdos a Ia, firma de Mr.. Towner, pa
ra que este, 81 tiene alguna observa.
c:on que hacer, la haga 10 mas prontc
possible para que el senado Sc ponga
de acuerdo con sus indicaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
Sc RECOMIENDA A ALEMA-
MIA QUE FORME PARTE DE
LA SOCIEDAD DE NACI0NES

BERLIN, julio 10. Gable frances)
So han recibido mensajes recomen.
Go que Alemania forme parte de la So
c;edad de Naciones.
Algunos de los telegramas estan fir
lnados por personas de reconocida re-
putaci6n, tales como Ell DR.. Nansen, e.
professor Einstein y Paul Lobe, presi
dente del Reichstag.
FL DIR. Nansen insiste en- que los
hombres politicos de Alemania deber
actuar antes de que sea demasiado tai
de, pues, de 10 contrario, este serfa II
currir en- una grave responsabilidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20

celebrada el dia Is del cursante des-
pues de recibir una opinion del At
torney General en- la cual este infor-
ma al Consejo que al resolver cua-
les son los mejores postores, los mu-
nicipios no estan limitados adju-
dicar sus bonos al mayor postor, 81
no que pueden tomar en- considera-
cion otras circunstancias.
Para hoy. las 2 P. M, ha sido
convocado ell Consejo Ejecutiyo, con
ell fin de tratar sobre el emprestito
solicitado por Yabucoa, y, segura-
mente, Sc discutira tambien ell asun-
to, objeto de la petici6n transcrita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
IA PRENSA BERLINESA. ABO
GA PCR QUE EsTALIsE LA
GUERRA CIVIL

BERLIN, julio 10. Omitted Press).--
Debido que en- varios periodicog han
aparecido a-t.culos e1citando al pueblo
para que Sc empiece la guerra civ1.
contra Ell regimen actual, el gobierno
lla anunciado cue todo levantamiento
sera suprimido fuerza de las armas.
El informe que ell gobierno dirige
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
Ell gobiefnO de Washington Sc
MEGA a hacer concentrates sObre
Ia crisis polltica en- FiIipinas
Dice q. el General Wood liene el a]5yO de Ia Ad-
ni0StraC6a En- ttdjs las nledIdaS que adOpte

WASHINGTON, juio 10. (oable
frances).- Con motive del informe of
cial presentado sobro Ia crisis politica
en- Fiiipinas, Ia administration Sc ha
negado hacer toda clase de comen-
tarios n,nitandose a decir quo ell go
lierno de washington dara su aproba-
ci6n a cuantss msdiaas adopse el ge-
neral Wood para Ell establecilnicnto ae
ul gobierno conveniente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
Sc pide al COnsejo
Ejjecutivo,..
continuation de la la. pagina)

(GOQBluudC1OQ uo Ia Id pA5l
los bono9 ,!asta que ellos hagan con-
tratos para revenderlos. Utilizan va
rios pretextog para hacer este, tai
como ell de que en- ell expediente to-
dos los procedimientos no son com
pletos y pidiendo nueyo certifcado
despuss de otro consiguien posponer
la entrega de los bonos durante mu-
chos meses.
7o.-Algunos postores incluyen en-
sus proposiciones una disposition de
la naturaleza de la siguiente:
"Esta proposition Sc hace con la
condici6n expresa de que estan suje-
tas Ia legalidad de los referidos bo-
nos v las disposiciones references a
contribuciones para ell pago de los
naismos ala aprobacion de algdn abo-
gado desinteresado y de buena repu-
taci6n elegido o aprobado por, nos
otros,. .estando obligados ustedes SUI
ministrarnos con prontitud y antes
de la entrega de dichos bonos un ex-
pediente conapleto Y ece9tifcado de to-
dos los procedimiendos incidentales
la emission de los citados bonos, y
suministrarnos tales otros certifica-
dos y a tomar tales otras acciones,
81 hay alguna, que pueda requerir
este abogado."
la cual Sc copia de una proposition
radicada con ell municipio de San
German, de la cual Sc anexa una CO.
pia certifcada marcada Exhibit AZ
Las disposiciones de esta clase en- las
proposiciones permiten a los posto-
res, 81 estos quieren, posponer indie
finidamente la entrega de los bonos.
8o.-Tal conducta por parte de uno
quien Sc han adjudicado bonos es
sumamente perjudicial a los intere-
ses de los nunicipios toda vez que es-
tos no reciben el precio de los bonos
hasta Ia entrega, y por consiguiente
no pueden empezar las obras del en-
prestito. Y esta dilacion puede cau-
sar graves perdidas los munich
plios.
9o.-Es, pues, mucho mas venta-
joso para los municipios adjudicar
sus bonos un postor que Sc los pa
que con prontitud en- vez de a uno
que dilate el pago, segun su conve-
nencia, adn cuando este ofrezca un
POGO mas.
10o.-No Sc debe privar a los mu-
nieipios del derecho de rechazar las
proposiciones de uno que a sabien-
das del Municipio tiene Ia costumbre
de posponer Ia entrega dc bonost de
esta clase cuando la diferencia entire
los prenlios ,ofrecidos por 6l y los
ofrecidos por los demas no es sufi-
ciente para remunerar al municipio
el trabajo v Ia demora que sufrira
estos antes dc recibir el preeio de los
bonos.
POR TODO 10 CUAL los peticio-
narios respetuosamente supHean 6
este Consejo Executive recohsidere y
revoque su resolution, a este respec-
to.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20

mente, 2 los trabajos legislativos, a
la ardra labor que hemos rea-izado
81 Gobernador Y continue {.
senior Barcelo- -hemos acordado que el
senado Y la calnara cierren sus sesio-
nes el dfa de mafana. (hoy.)
Embellishments que termine hoy la
d6cima Asamblea de la Segunda Legis-
latura, los Representatives. del pueblo po
dram retornar sus hogeres en- sus dis
tritos. Quizas como tenemos La inten-
ZION de parar el reloj la labor cue nos
queda quedara difinitivamente tern2i-
NADIA hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
Ell GABINETE INGLES DISCU-
TE La NOTA A ALEMANIA

LoNDREs, julio 49, Omitted Press)
Ell Gabinete Sc reuni6 esta manana
cara discutir la nota que el gobierno
dirige a Alemania, asi como una car
ia enviada a los aliados.
Sc espera que hoy quede terminado
el documento, el cual sera enviade ma
iiana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
TRAJEs

Solicftanse agertos aexpertos en- cos
turas de traies Im'ien producer gran
des cantidades T,'ataio todo el afio.
Pagamos buenus pfecios. Especifque
quien ha trabajado anteriormente.
Dirfjase a Apartado $40, Ponce,
!, Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
EXPULsIoEEs

Diez 6rdenes de arresto fueron ex-
pedidas durante el ano fiscal 9 de
las cuales Sc dio audiencia y en- IN ca
50 la 'orden de arresto fue cancelada,
rrobandose que ell individuo era un
ciEdadano americana. De estos s caSos,
todos han sido deportados y uno estS
nendiente para cue Ell extranjero pneda
embarcarse como marinero y Uno de
los casos esta pendieAts de poder To-
Cslizar al extranjero.
TRABAJADoREs coNTRATADos
Con autorizacion del Departamen-
10 del Trabajo la Compafia del Cable
Frances trajo su servicio un emplea~
CO. Tambion esta misma compa1ia re-
ciEi6 autorizacion para traer del ex-
tranjero al Gerente de su oflcina en-
San Juan y ell Royal Bank Of Canada
para traer un Gerente para su Sucur-
sal en- Mayagiiez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
LA QUESTION DE MEMEL RE
SUELTAa DEFINITIVAMENTE

PARIS, julio 10. UNITED Press).-
La Comisi6n especial encargada de es-
ftudiar la question de Memel, ha deci-
dido que la ciudad debera ser entrega.
ia a Lituania, pero que ell puerto era
administrsdo por Ia sociedad do las
Nacionea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
Ell, MINIsTRC JASPAR DA
CLASSES DE DIPLOMACTA AL
PRINCIPE DE BRABANTE

BRUsELAs, julio 10. Omitted Press)
Ell ninistro de Relaciones Exteriores,
M. Jaspar ma eInpezado dar classes
de dos horas al principe heredero So
Ire politica extranjera y diplomacia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
FL MINISTRO DE HACIENDA
HOLANDES RENUNCIA

La HAYA,, julio 19. Omitted Press)
Ell ministro de Hacienda Degeer re-
uuncio su cargo de0ido un desacuer-
sc con los demas miembros del gahine
te en- relaci6n al presupuesto de ma
rina.
Este proyecto era discutido en- el
otono para ser Elective en- enero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
/ UNA RUPTURA EN- LONDRES
SOBRE TANGIER?

PARIS, julio 10, Omitted Press. =
Rumores de Londres aseguran que han
sido rotas las negociaciones en- la con-
foroncia de Londres.
For otra parte, informes semi-oficia-
les aseguran que los expertos continlan
e3tudiando la situacion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20

oe Immigration en- Puerto Rico, ha I'M
cluido en- su informe annual, con toda
clase de detalles, 10 siguiente:
MoVIMIENTo DE PAsAJERoS DE
ENTRADA
Total de extranjeros: 1913. De ellos
249 inmigrantes. Ciudadanos america
nos: 1851.
MovIMIENTo DE PAsAJERos DE
SALIDA
Total de extranjeros: 2,544. CiuSada-
nos americanos: 12,418 De ellos 752
Gran ernigrantes.
DISPOSITION DE LOS ExTRAN-
JERos LLEGADos
Inmigrantes admitidos: 23o; No-in-
n2igrantes: 1,547; Deportados inmigran
tes; 26; No-inmigrantes: 10; Pendien-
tes inmigrantes: 2y Pendientes nO-in-
niigrantes: /.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
TRABAJADoREs coNTRATADos
PoLIzoNEs

Durante ell afio economico II poll
zones llegaron del extranjero, z de los
cuales comparecieron ante la Junta do
ulspectores fueron deportados y 1
cue llegaron de Sur America con des-
tino a New York fueron detenidos en-
este puerto v deyueItos a Sur America
en- un vapor de La misma cornpania
cue los trajo.
En- connection con este asunto de po-
lizones Sc recibio un informe en- esta
oficina por ell Captain Sorrecargo del
yapor 'Susquehanna" de la Pacihc-Ar
gentine- Brazil Line, de que tres poll
zones puertorriquefos de San Juan fue-
ron Ilevados la carcel a su llegada
a Buenos Aires y deportados de nuevo
en- ell rnismo barco a Puerto Rico, exi-
giendosele por Ell Gobierno los Agen-
tes de la Linea en- Buenos Aires una
fanza de 500 en- cada case, que ser1a
cancelada al recibir aviso del Consul
Argentine en- San Juan de que los tres
poIizones habIan sido llevados a su
presencia.
MU1TAs ADMrN1sTRATrvAS
Pcr traer analfabetas $500; Errores
en- el manifesto $3.50; Descuido de hr-
(continna en- Ia pAg, 1O)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20

al pueblo aeonseja la mas conipiet5
calma pues la situaci6n es critica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
En- una cOnferencia ce
lebrada ayer!...

Continuation de la Ia. pagina)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07

THAT SPARE ROOM ls . cash asset-if you use the Empire classi- fed. You can rent 1t to . desirable tenant at good price. thus laaDen- tng your own rent-burdsa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
DOUGLAS SCHOOL GIRL
 AWARDED ESSAY PRIZE

Miss Selma Aalto, Douglas High School girl, was yesterday adjudged winner of the essay contest put on several weeks ago by the South eastern Alaska Fair Association and awarded the $10 prize, according to statement given out today by M. s. Whittier, Secretary of the Association. The essay contest was on the subject: Advantages to be Gained by Southeastern Alaska from Holding, Annual Fairs"
 The award was made by the di- rectors of the Association in meet
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
BERT LYTElL IN 1.-THE !. MISLEADING LADY" SUNDAY

"The Misleading Lady" the Metro special production which will run as the feature picture at the Liberty Sunday, is of unusual interest, since the leading part in this play, which can be called cave man picture, with an adroit twist, is taken by Bert Lytell. &
 "The Misleading Lady" is a pie turization of famous New York stage success of the same name, which had such a vogue during the run. The original play Is by. Charles Goddard and Paul Dickey.
 Bert Lytell plays the role of Jack Craigen, the engineer just returned from big construction job in At rica and who comes to New York and meets lovely society girl. Helen Steele, Craigen's friends know that he is an incorrigfble woman hater, and get Helen, who is decid- edly stage struck, to make Craigen propose as an example of theatrical skill. It is done, but Helen doesn't get to enjoy her reward, a place as leading woman in a millionaire's lit tie theatre" She is snatched away, struggling, to Craigen's isolated lodge in the Adirondaks, and there is treat ed as she never had been treated before.
 The action of the story is brisk ness itself, with never slow move ment, and rich humor peryades the whole, according to those who have already seen it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
DOUGLAS P..r. A. TO
 F GIVE A LAWN PARTY

The latest thing in entertainment which has been planned for the near future is a lawn party to be given by the Douglas Parent-Teacher Asso- citation, as decided at meeting of the executive board.
 Committees appointed to make preparations for the affair are-.Ar- engagements. Mesdames Fraser. Ca hill, Edmiston, c. Kirkham, Martin. son and Robertson.
 : Sports-Misses Mamie Feusi, Una Grove, Sophia Anderson; Messrs. Glenn Graves, Jimmie Manning, Mar tin Gallwas, Leland Swanson.
 These committees are requested to meet with the Executive Commit. tee on the evening of July 11th.. at 7:30 in the Congregational church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
FIRE ALARM CALLS

f-3 Third and FrenklAn. @s9 1-4 Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 F1eRt, opp. Film Exchange 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Nome Grocery. 2-3 sgilioughby. opp. Cole Barn. "A Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-S second and Main.
 2-7 Hiqh and Seward.
 ?-9 Fire Hall. s#fs 3-2 Gastlneau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East.
 3-S Seventh and Gold. S-9 Fifth and Kennedy fl Ninth, back of power houss 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 4-7 Twelfth, at Northern L'dry 4-s Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
DOUGLAS ! l \! ISLAND NEWS
! PROCLAMATION

Whereas. Warren G. Harding, President of the United States.
 yill honor Gastineau Channel With visit on next Monday, being the first executive of the United States to visit this Ter ritory. sl sRi fgi o
 Now, Therefore, I. F. A. J. sCallwas, Mayor of the City of Douglas, do declare Monday public holiday aud request that all business be suspended and that the citizens do visit Ju- neau and join in the celebra- tion in honor of the Presi- dent.
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Douglas to be affixed. Dated at Douglas, this 7th day | of July, 1923.
 F. F. A. J. GALLWAS. (SeaD Mayor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
PROPERTY OWNERSHIP #
 CHANGING IN DOUGLAS

Gust. Novall who arrived here the fore part of the week. for the pur. pose of disposing of his property in Douglas yesterday sold some, con sisting of two houses and lots to Axel Kromquist. Novall has big chicken ranch near Tacoma. Wash, where he is concentrating all his in. terest which was his reason for disposing of his property here.
 Faith in the future prosperity of Douglas is evinced by Kronquist in his recent purchase of real estate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07

ing yesterday afternoon. The con- test was open to all schools in Southeastern Alaska.
 The directors also took up prep aration of premium list and cat alog for the fair to be held here in September. This Is virtually com pleted and will be published in the near future and distributed widely throughout the division. Plans for housing the fair, exhibits and attrac- tions and advertising booths were also discussed but no definite action was taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
HERE FROM WESTWARD

. J. A. Johnson, formerly a machin- ist at Treadwell arrived here re- gently from the Westward where he has been spending the past several months. He also spent some time h the Shushanna district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
PICNIC IS ARRANGED
 FOR SUNDAY, JULY %

The Rebekah and Odd Fellows an. nounce a picnic at Cowee Creek, a week from tomorrow. Arrang ements are. being made for big tins on that occasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07

YOUR "UNUsEE- AsSETs-thst typewriter, musical instrument, fur. aiture, office fixture or appliance are marketable. for cash, through he classified columns of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
ATTENTION | O. O. E.

A special meeting of Alaska Lodge No. l is called for Saturday evening July Eth for the purpose of install ing officers. All members requested to be present. --adv. JAS. SEY., IN. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
NOTE Observations and Francisco made at .. m. and p. m. Juneau time

Relatively high ovees the Gulf of Alaska today and 
  Washington  district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
CONGREGATIONAL coMMUN.
 tTY CHURCH
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE MISSION

DAVID WAGGONER. Pastor. 2:30 p. m.-Afternoon service. Y FOO p. m.-Thursday Mid week prayer service.
 All are cordially welcome at these services. aN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
ROUGH HEWN

clearly as though it had been noon,
and yet she looked as unearthly
and mysterious as the night. She
evidently thought herself alone.
She stood perfectly motionless, her
dark eyes fixed on a palely distant
star. Neale thought he had never
in his life seen anything more
touching than the profound sad
ness of her young face.
He had not moved, had scarcely
had time to draw breath; but she
had felt him there. She turned
her face toward where he sat, her
head a little bent, searching the
darkness Of the corner from under
long, finely-drawn brows. She saw
him, looked straight into his eyes,
her own shining deep and soft
upon him. He was still too lost
in his own enchanted dream to be
able to move, to look away. He
gazed at her as though she were
part of the night, of the beauty.
Without a sound she turned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11

Alone on the roof he pondered
this. his hands clasped across his
knees, his head tipped back, lool,.
ing across the ancient city at the
man who had kindled a fire in
those old ashes.
And then, little by little, as the
silence and beauty of the night
spread out before his eyes in wild
ening silver circles, he ceased
pondering, ceased thinking even
vaguely of himself, his life, other
mems lives. He sat dreaming, his
eyes as wide as a child's, his lips
relaxed, his face absent and uncon-
scious Of self as that Of one who
listens absorbed and entranced to
distant music. Moonlight-Italy!
Aware that he was no longer
alone, he turned his head slowly.
and saw that a tall girl in white
had come silently up the winding
iron steps and was standing 1T
the top looking at the sky. The
moon shone full and soft upon her,
from head to foot. He saw her as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
A Story of
DeStinu

back and sank like dream from
his sight.
CHAPTER XIII
The next morning very early
when he stepped out of his room,
he saw at the end of the hall u
little group Of three people, the
half-grown burly boy who carried
water pitchers and BACKED shoes,
the tall, aproned, black-moustached
house servant who swept the
rooms and waited on the table,
and the girl he had seen on the
roof the night before. He knew
her at once although she was in
a street dress now, and he saw
only her back and the cleaning
coils of her hair. He found that
he had no intention Of doing any
thing in the world but of going
to speak to her, somehow; and
turning down the tiled corridor he
walked towards the three. They
had their backs towards him and
were all talking italian with ex-
treme rapidity. "Ohr' it came to
Neale with shock, "she was an
Italian" OF course, with those
dark eyes and hair. 1t had not
once occurred to him, during the
night, that she might be an Ital-
ian. He felt hot with vexation.
Damn 1t! He spoke so little
Italian!
He stopped short in the passage
way irresolute, suffering that most
wretched and miserable Of human
embarrassments, the one that be-
gan with the Tower of Babel.
He wasn't going to make an
idiot Of himself trying to talk to
her in that horrible broken tourist.
italian of his, His disappointment
was 80 acute that he could not for
an instant collect himself enough
to turn away, and stood glowerinEs
at the three backs.
Go Be Continued Tomorrowl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
By Dorothy Garfield,

A T least he'd found out
"A what he did not want
to do. He did not want
to give his life to doing something
simply because a lot Of other men
thought 1t was the only thing TO
do. At least he was sure that fail
ure was certain along that road.
And he was convinced that hap
piness-satisfactio at least-was
possible in human life. All his
stored-up and accumulated health
and strength and vitality made HIM
sure that a sort of happiness was
probable, even inevitable, if you
had the good sense to get hold Of
the job you were intended to do.
But what did he, Neale Crittenden,
want to do? What was he intend
ed for? He had asked himself
that question a great many times
and never had answered it yet.
He looked again over at the
Janiculum from which the beacon
was. flashing it's message of red
white-green across Imperial
Rome, across the Vatican. Over
there stood the Garibaldi monu-
ment. There was a man who had
known what to do with his life.
He had created something. Oh,
he was a product of his time, Nc
doubt, and the busy little froCk-
coated Cacour had played a neces-
sary part, but admitting all that,
where would the Risorgimento
have been without Garibaldi? In
the fire and passion Of his great
heart, he had forged the sword Of
italian Unity. Out of chaos he
had created something with an
ordered unity of its own. That
was real creation. Was there any
OF 1t left to do-some little corner
that an ordinary man could tacklc2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

TO clean copper kettles, rub
with a lemon dipped in salt.
Rinse with clear water, and pol
lsh with a soft cloth. Clean the
inside by boiling in the kettle
water ito which has been added
one tablespoonful of carbonate of
soda to each quart.
Clean all brass and copper with
a cloth dampened with a mixture
OF lemon juice and salt.
To prevent sausages from DurHt-
Ing roll them in q little flour DO.
fore frying.