davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
"The Kiss Burglar"

The Shuberts will present musical
romance, THE Kiss Burglar" at the
Poll Theater next week, beginning
Monday night with matinees Thurs
day and Saturday. The book and
lyrics are by Glen McDonough. and
the music by Raymond Hubbell. Mr..
McDonough has had long list OF
.Tne wizard Of o." Babes in Toy
land" ut Happened in Nordland."
THE Midnight Sons and others. 70.
nance and adventure in The kiss
Burglar provide lively evenings
entertainment.
Interpolated in the romantic story
are a score of al1uring song and
dance numbers. The plot revolves
around an incident in the life OF
Aline, Grand Duchess of orly. who.
with her suite, Is living IN america
because the world war makes IL I'M
possible for her to remain with inn
punity in her European duchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
stanley-Thibaud Sunday.

The joint recital of Helen Stanley,
soprano, and Jacques Thibaud. vio-
linist, arranged by the ona B. Talbot
Fine Arts enterprises. will be given
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock In
the Shubert- Belasco Theater.
Nine Stanley stands high among the
prima donnas of the day. After sew
eral seasons as member OF the chi
cago Opera Company, she found the
east equally ready to applaud ner
singing, and then came her tour with
the Ellis All-Star Opera Company and
the elaborate Carmen. productions, IN
which she shared honors with Miss
Geraldine Farrar. Her voice is one OF
peculiar sweetness and purity.
NJ Thibaud Is one Of three brothers,
who, by their fine musicianship and
good taste, brought the music of the
Cafe Rouge, in the Latin quarter of
Paris, to the notice of respectful and
adrniring connoisseurs. He was pu-
Pill of Mavsick, won frst prize at the
eonservatoire, and was invited by ID.
Colonne to play at his symphony con-
certs, besides making tour OF Ger
many. Switzerland and Russia as a
virtuoso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Philadelphia Orchestra.

Washington has never heard more
Interesting. more beautiful, more
successful concert than that of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, under it's won
derful conductor. Leopold Stokowski.
at the New National Theater, yester-
day afternoon. 1t was interesting be-
cause Mr.. Stokowski had chosen to
dispense with the soioist customary at
symphony concerts to add to the draw
ing powers of the orchestra and APP
parently had staked all on the orches-
ira itself and it's talents in a program
blending the modern and the classic.
the beautiful and the eccentric. the
acceptable and the frowned upon. And
like a mighty instrument of iliimit-
able possibilities the aggregation re-
sponded superbly 70 the touch of the
master hand. But one verdict was
possible
Mozart's Figaro Overture" was
faultlessly played and BeethovenS
eighth symphony in F was given with
rare beauty, while Debussy's two noe
turnes. "Nuages" and "Fetes." were
lightly exquisite and served to relieve
the peculiar impression created by
THE Haunted Castle" whose inter-
probation Tor the intellectual musician,
as Leginska calls him, was assisted by
an illustrated narrative accompanying
the program.
The composers name was given as.
Michel Dvorsky. The knowing ones
said 1t should be Josef Holman, the
pianist Be it whom it may, it is
composition remarkable for its weird
abandon and intricacy. 1t might por-
tray to the imaginative the happen
ings in a haunted castle, or it might.
perhaps, be more acceptable as the
confused musical conceptions of
disordered mind. Some of it's effects.
notably the wind sweeping through
great corridor. were thrilling. Others
are indescribable. It may be intel
lectual music. or 1t may be worder-
full jargon of musical effects. What
ever it is, it is in a measure fascinat-
Ing and one would wish to hear it
again and perhaps again. 1t was one
of the dominating numbers of a splen-
did program. The other was the Pre-
lude and Love Death from Tristan
and Isolde" which has never been
played in Washington before with the
intense artistry and sympathetic feel
ing given it both by the magnificent
orchestra and it's truly great con-
ductor. By many it was considered
the masterpiece of the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
TO CONFER ON SUFFRAGE
Leader Martin Calls Meeting, Ask
ed for by Members, to Consider
Woman's Amendment.

Upon petition of twenty-five demo-
cratic senators favoring the woman
suffrage resolution pending in the
Senate, Senator Martin Of Virginia,
the democratic leader. has called a
conference Of democratic members for
tonight to consider the question.
The conference will be the first held
by a democratic majority since the
United States entered the war Sena-
tors opposed to the resolution Served
notice that they would not be bound
If any caucus action should be at
tempted.
Senator Hollis of New Hampshire
circulated the petition for the confer
ence. Although suffrage supporters
conceded that any resolution adopted
could not be binding upon opposition
senator's, they said it was desired to
record the fact that majorityS of
democrats favor the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
"a Sleepless Night,

Next weeks attraction at the shu-
bert-Belasco, commencing Sunday
evening. will be the Shubert produc-
farce. 1t Is In three acts. by Jack
Larric and Gustav Blum. In the cast
in addition to Miss Irene Fenwick are
Ernest G1endinning, Donald Galiaher,
William Morris, Lucille Watson and
Carlotta Monterey. a notable aggre-
cation.
Rena Mansfield and her sweetheart,
son OF millionaire, although they
love each other devotediy. have been
thrown together 50 constantly by the
latter's father that each becomes
bored, and starts out in search OF ex-
element elsewhere. For the better
part of three acts their antics provide
the laughter. The play is pretentious-
ly staged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
DIRECTORS REFUSE PAY.
Men Conscientiously Opposed to
War Refund Army Allowance.

Paying OF conscientious directors as
part of the rehabilitation in progress
has brought to the United States Treas
ury q considerable sum of money repre-
senting pay refused for military service
when the service has not been perform
ed Several returns of money have re-
Gently been received, running into hun
ureds of dollars
Ben SlogeH of Hydro. Okla. is the
latest contributor of returned money.
He sent in the pay check for $3.50 given
him upon discharge, declaring he, did no
military service for the money, and he
wants nothing.
From Shipshewana. Pa. comes a do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
Garden.

Next week from Sunday through
Wednesday 1.-THE wildcat Of Paris the
picture Of modern Paris and its war with
the Apaches Of the underworld, fea-
turing Priscilla Dean, will be the
show at Moere's Garden. The last
three days OF next week Billie
Rhodes will be pictured in "Heop-la,"
dealing with life under the ''big
tops' and in the sawdust ring. All
of the glamour Of the circus Is utilized
in this subject.
Short reels and orchestral accom-
paniment will complete each daily
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

nation to the government Of $3.50 from
Ezra L. Bentager. There 10 nothing to
show what this money Represents. but u
recent check for S2s2 from the same
community was pay returned oy con-
scientious objector.
A third donation TO the government Is
a check for slos.50 from William Hand
rich Of Detroit. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
Savoy.

Photoplays will be shown at Gran
dall's Savoy next week as follows:
Sunday and Monday. Lillian Gish and
Robert Harron. in d. w. Grifffths
The Greatest Thing in Life; Tues
day. Madge Kennedy. in DAY
Dreams; Wednesday, Ethel Clayton.
in The Mystery Girl: Thursday,
Louise HUFF and John Hines, In The
Heart of Cold; Friday. Alice Brady,
in The Indestructible Wife; Satur-
day, Charles Ray, in String Beans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
Avenue Grand.

At Crandal's Avenue Grand next
weeks program includes: Sunday.
Madge Kennedy. in DAY Dreams;
Monday. Charles Ray, in String
Beans; Tuesday and Wednesday. Lii
Ian Gish and Robert Harron, in D. w.
Grifiith's "The Greatest Thing in
The Mystery Girl'; Friday, Pauline
Frederick, in Out of the Shadows
Saturday, Dorothy Dalton, in Quick
sands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
BELGIAN Honors Awarded in Tokio.

TOXIC. Monday. February s.-The
Belgian minister today presented the
order of Queen Elizabeth to thirty
seven woman war workers. Among
those who received the decoration
were three Japanese prfncesses., in
GLIDING Princess Fushirni, and fiyc
American ladies. Mrs. Coleman and
Mrs. Swift of Toxic, and Mrs. Mey of
Yokohama, and Mrs. Cochran and Mrs.
Wells Haven of Seoul, Korea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
Apollo.

At Crandall's Apollo next week in
cludes: Sunday and Monday, William
S. Hart. in Branding Broadway;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Lillian Gish
and Robert Harron. in D. w. Griffith's
'"The Greatest Thing in Life; Thurs
day, Madge Kennedy, in DAY
Dreams; Friday, Charles Ray, in
String Beans": Saturday, Alice Brady.
in 1.-The Indestructible Wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
Newman's Traveltalk.

e. NJ. Newman will close his sea-
son Of trayeitalks on wartime Eu-
rope" Thursday afternoon ana even
ing Of next week with Wartime
England" While the traveitaik
London. 1915" to be given tomor-
row afternoon. and evening e. the
Masonic Temple Auditorium. will oov-
er all phases Of interest In the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
"The Saving Grace. "

The attraction at the National
Theater next week. beginning Mon
day evening. will be Mr.. Cyril Maude
and company in c. Haddon Chambers
latest comedy, THE Saving Grace"
The play won great success in Lon
don last season, and later at the EN-
pire Theater, New York. Mr.. Maude's
role of Blinn Corbett, a happy-go-
lucky, optimistis, ex-officer of his
majesty's service. Is totally unlike
the character of Grumpy" in which
the eminent actor last appeared. 1t
is. however. quite as distinct in type
and is regarded as one of Mr.. Maude's
famous stage figures. Mr.. Maude APP
pears under the direction of the
Charles Frohman Company. and he is
supported by Miss Laura Hope Crews,
Miss Betty Murray. Miss Annie
Hughes, Miss Charlotte Granville, Ed
ward Douglas and Stanley Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
Palace.

Beginning Sunday and running to
wednesday night Loew's Palace win
show William s. Hart in his latest
Aircraft picture, Breed OF Men"
The added attraction viii be Mr.. and
Mrs. sidney Drew in Romance and
Rings" From Thursday to Saturday.
inclusive, Of next week, Lima Cava-
lieri will be pictured in Two Brides"
and Fatty Arbuckle in Camping Out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
pHoTopLAY FEATURES.
Metropolitan.

For the first four days of next
week. commencing Sunday. isis Hop
kins," comedy, with Mabel Normand
pictured in the role made famous on
the legitimate stage by Rose Melville.
will be shown at crandalrs Metropoli-
tan. 'sThe Bondage Of Barbara"
starring Mae Marsh, is announced for
the last half of the week. The fea-
ture attraction will be supplemented
daily by shorter subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
Knickerhocker.

Next Sunday and Monday Mabel
Normands will be pictured at Gran
dalps Knickerbocker in isis Hop
king: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Theda Bara in "Salome": Thursday
and Friday, Mae Marsh in THE
Bondage OF Barbara; Saturday,
Kitty Gordon in "Mandarin's Cold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
.ayety.

George Relffage's Hip. Hip, Hoorayi
Girls" viii come to the Gayety
Theater next week in a burIesque en-
tertainment that ranks with the best
on the Columbia circuit. Ben Pierce
is the featured comedian. Others in
clude Ralph Rockaway. Helen McClain.
Edward c. Jordan, Thelma Seayelle,
Tillie Storke. Perrin G. Soners and
Gene Beaudry. "Frolics Abroad will
be presented in two acts and six
scenes. featuring many original crea-
tions of color and brilliancy. 1.-THE Six
Diving Bellies" an aquatic novelty, is
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
Columbia,

From next Sunday to wednesday,
Dorothy Dalton will be seen at Loew's
Columbia in Artcraftss new production,
aHard-Boiied." Bryant Washburn will
be the pictured star the latter half Of
next week In wallace Twins story,
venus In the East"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

The big attraction at the Cosmos
Theater next week win be ..The Mimic
World" direct from a tour Of the Lib
erty Theaters, which features George
Clifford, the dancing marvel Of the
New York Hippodrome; Alice Morley
and a Broadway company of twenty
pretty girls in a spectacular array of
grace, beauty and costume and scenic
effects, rare in vaudeville. This is an
extraordinary attraction at popular
prices here for the first time. Other
specialies will include Johnny Singer
and the Dancing Dolls, a trio of clever
youngsters; Solly Cutner, in "Yip Zip
Yaphank", Alma and the Merriman
Sisters, a musical act of merit, and the
big matinee film feature pfcturing
William S. Hart in Branding Broad
way" an AIRCRAFT production. with a
Mack Sennett comedy "Cupid's Day
Off," and the Pathe Animated News at
all performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
Crandall's.

The program at crandalrs next week
includes: Sunday and Monday. Earle
Williams. In 'The Highest Trump;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Geraldine
Farrar, in "Shadows"; Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, Kitty Gordon, in
Adele"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
Lyceum.

Harry Steppe's "Razzle Dazzle"
show. with cast including Bunnie
Mack, Grace Fletcher and Palmer
Hines, will be next weeks attraction
at the Lyceum Theater. Elaborate
dances. staged by Aurelio Coccia. are
featured in a play of two acts and
nine scenes. Haiperin and Denny will
offer vaudeville specialties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

Piles Cured In to II Days.
Druggists refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro,
truding Piles. Stops Irritation: Soothes and
Heals. You can get restfuI sleep after the FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
Strand.

Sunday through Wednesday when
a Girl Loves" the latest Lois weber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

metropolis, Wartime England viii
be broader in its scope and win IL
lustrate in pictures and in story now
problems OF the great war, including
those OF labor ana food. Leeds, Brad-
ford, York and even Glasgow and
Edinburgh will be brought into the
theme and the '.once sleepy Eng
land" of Shakespeare and Dickens
will be shown transformed and in
spirationalized
Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
Smiths Office, 1906 g street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

A ripple of laughter is worth Hood of
tears at any stage OF the game.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27
,.ManclnI cOlIdO pOT HimeRsO

Dsn Amtrico Maneini empgefarlo 2
prasba ds fraeasos. Sc IA metido en- Ia
empress mks dineu dc Eu vida. Don
Amsfico ~ couiFaldo matEimonio con
Il lnda tonadillsra psFtoriqueha olo-
Tia 0n del Esy. ~ mstriinonio - efec-
tu6 ds un modo cue TccueFda los no
Vslss-os epigoaiss ds una peaeuia fIan
cEL Tgve. fsmafieo cay6 pEisloaero
"a bs garTas ds cupido. pefo cada veg
qne ~ dispouia q enc le ieyeEan "a
spisiola ds San Pablo. hacia acto ie
prssencia - snsgsa pare agaarle "a
asata. Don Am1ico - vi6 obligado 2
ruspsndsr "a funeion de ID boda quin.
&c vecss ssguidis. Entrs Don America
- susgra hay inrompatibildad de ca
raetsrrs. psro 81 ha anostrado todos
Zee pslisros con IL snteEeza cue le ca
rseterira , escape con 50 Dulcinsa. un
snprssaus . pFusba ds fraoasoa y Dc
slibas no Va : perdsr 81 animo porque
ana tnsEra prsisnda eerraFls el paso
~ - dsbut matrimonial
0leTia 0n dsl Rsy 50 asocia a i'
smpFssa Mancini ApoTta como eapi
al q tssofo es % aFts y Dc 20 gracii
inesmpaubls. IA rusgra no asndrA MAJ
Tsmsdis gus aplscaE sas iras y foFua
- PaFis ds IA nnsya s:nprssa ca ca
ldaa a. adminiztradora.
sLs s,psEsFA Il Gin par don Am6rie'
ana nusya sTa a. fgacasos en- Ia vida
Gd matrimoniof 10 nos atreysmos Z
hlc,T conisiuTas. psFo un empresari,
con fuszrr. pusds iF muy ieios. {
pnrds gusbraTrs las eostnlas euands
msnos 10 pisnse.
PsFo den AmtTiso Q, hombTs de n
eurlos y ~ - ahos aeu poea aqua. Esti
aeoriumbrado q nadar ca mar ds fon
eo. Y e. ds los cue nada y guarda u
repa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27
Otra fuCrtG huGIga
surge en- Espala

MADRID, octubre 26.-Los fe-
rroviarios, en- un mitin monstruo
celebrado en- la manana de hoy,
han anunciado la huelga general.
Los ferroviarios procuran por
todos los medios conseguir ell apo
yo de todos los demas trabaia-
dores, y aseguran a las autorida-
des que seran paralizadas total
mente las lineas que conducen a
Francia y las que funcionan en-
Marruecos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27
La Tnuarte de VjYaIdi PaGhGCO

Hoy es el primer aniversario dc la
muerte del buen portorriqueno Santa
go Vivaldi Pacheco. Vivaldi fuG una
figura de gran relieve en- la politica
del pals. Conocio como pocos la psi
logia del pueblo de Puerto Rico, sus
debilidades y sus anhelos, sus grandc
zas sus errores. Su clara vision de
las cosas, su conocimieno de los hom-
bres, especialmente del jfbaro borf-
cua, lie puso en- condolences de lie
gar ser un "leader". FL Partido Unio
nista tuvo .en Santiago Vivaldi uno
de sus prestigiosos paladines. En- las
contiendas electorales el conducia sus
huestes con la pericia de un ague-
rido general. y con et csfuerzo decl.
didc en6rgico dc su voluntad inquc-
brantable, llev6 su Partido al triun-
70, afrontando con serenidad el peli-
gro
Siendo muy jovcn entr6 formar
partc cn Ia politica del pals con
quisto en- POGO tempo solido PRESTIGE
Y un puesto distinguido entire los poll
ticos batalladores. Como letrado con-
quisto renombre y desempenaba con
gran acierto la fscalia de Ponce Guam
do la muerte lie sorprendio
Abandono la vida en- plena Y To-
zana juventud cuando empezaban
dar fruto 6pimo sus luchas, Puerto ri
co entero lament6 su premature dcsa- i.
parici6n y lie rindi6 el noble tribute de
sus lagrimas. Ell MUNDO dcdica
este recuerdo p6stumo la memoria
del luchador que hoy reposa en- ell
seno de la terra y estimula al pueblo
de Puerto Rico para que dediquc un
recuerdo al noble desaparecido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27
La POIiCIa ataCa d
dos enInaSCdradOS
I'm pr6fugO graYemente hGridO

= - tt~a~
En- las primcras horas de Ia mariana
de aver circularon rumores en- esta ca
pital acerca de un extraSlo y sangrien
to suceso que tuvo lugar en- IL carrete
ra que conduce de Caguas Cayey. Pasa-
jeros que han nega6o en- automovil dc
Caguas, han sido los cue han traido los
rUmores
sc2in informcs, la policia ataco q
dos hombres sospechosos en- III paraje
solitaire, matando uno hiriendo al
otYo. %odaa las conjeturas tienden a
4ue ss@os nombres son los dos pr6fugos
del presidio, cue Sc fugaron reciente
mente de ia carretera nueva-Que Sc cons
Jruye eutre ell puente de San Antonio
Y Nartin Pela: Leandro Rivera Juan
+. Gonzalez, que extinguian conde-
mas de dtez y ounce amos respectiva
lnente.
Aver mismo Iamamos por tel&fono al
jefe dc distrito de Caguas. para com
pfobar oGcialmente los rusnores, pero
nos fue impossible obtener information
alguna. Los policias cue estaban Ell
cl cuarte., contestaroi cue no sabian
nada, temerosos, tai vez, dc incurrir
en- alguna indiscrecion que puaie"a traer-
les response bilidades.
Puestos por segunda vez en- conluni-
caci6n con Caguas, Sc nos Ia informa-
do 10 siguiente: en la cueata &c Las
Cruces, entire Caguas y Cayey, kil6-
metro 49, los policias Forester NOEL
quiencs andaban en- persecution de dos
profugos, lograron alcanzarles Y les IN
timaron Que Sc entregaran.
Esto ocurrio las nueve de la noche
del s5bado. Uno de los profugos fu6
gravemcnte herido por los disparos de
la policia, y fu6 trasladado al hospital.
FL otro sc dio La fuga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27
Las ObjGci0nGS he
ChaS pOT Bulgaria
al TratadO dc Paz
(rOR CAELE fNCLEs J


True translation filed with tha Post
Muster III San .lnan, T.. Il. on oct 23tb
l9l9, OF the following cables ~ requir
I'd by Sec. 48I liz q P. L. q Reg. 1912
PARIS, octubre 26.-El Conse-
10 Supreme Gle las Conferencias
de la Paz acaba de recibir la res
pIesta que redacto ell gobierno
b1lgaro contra las clausulas del
protocolo.
Bulgaria afrma que Sc adhere
a todos los articulos que atanen
a la "Liga Gle las Naciones =; acep
ia ell principle referente a la pro-
teccion de las -minorias, siempre
cue Sc applique, sin favorecer a
uno contra otros, los demas Es-
tados balkanicos; pide cue Sc lie
exima de pagar los intereses que
correspondent a la enorme suma
que, como indemnizacion de que
rra Sc lie fila en- Ell Tratado de
Paz; protesta contra la modifica-
ci6n proyectada en- las fronteras,
y, por iltimo. propone ell plebis-
cito en- Tracia para establecer alli
ell Estado aut0nomo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27
GraRdiOSa OVaCi6n
a Don Alfonso XIII

LoNDRES, octubre 90 Mas
de medic millar de ingIeses que
pelearon en- Ia Ultima guerra,
fueron apresados por los ale
names y deben su vida o fueron
meiorados en- su infortunio por
gestiones reaIizadas por ell Rey
de Espaha. hicieron hoy, en- es-
IA eiudad. una manifestation
grandiosa a don Alfonso XIII,
vitoreandoIe y acIamandoIe en-
los momentos en- que saIia del
Palaeio de Buckingham.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27
TrOtzky Cayj en- Ia
trampa y Sc escape

COPENHAGUE, octubre 26.-
Noticias !, de caracter Official llev
gadas de Mosc1 dicen que Leon
Trotzky, ministro~ de la Guerra
del gobierno "bolsheviki" fue cap
turado, con todo su estado mayor
en- ell palacio de Tcharkoesele, a
pocas millas Gle la capital de Russia,
donde pas6 parte de SUI vida para
aislarse de los negocios de estado,
Ell ex-emperador Nicolas II.
Leon Trotzlzy, pesar de las in
finitas precauciones tomadas, pu-
do eseapar, despues de serios obs
taculos, refugiandose en- Petro-
grado, donde sus proselitos lie ocul
tan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-27
El juiCiO contra
CaiIIaux dara CO.
miGnzO en- ERGrO
(POR CABLE INGLES.)

PARIS, octubre 90 Ha sido
aplazada para el dia IA de enero la
celebration del juicio contra Cal
llaux, Ell ex-jefe del gobierno fran
ces, quien Sc acusa de TRACTION
inteligencia con Ell enemigo.
lie Matin" declara que Cal
llaux, quien Sc encuentra NAL de
salud, no resistira hasta la fecha
senalada para el juicio, y que las
autoridades, con ese aplazamiento,
han querido ibrarlo de que Sc lie
fusile en- los fosos de Vincennes,
donde fue ejecutado aver su COM
plice Pierre Lenoir.