davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
ID DELAY START IF RIFLE SHOOT TEAMS
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Adjutant General W. s. Ingalls,, at his office in the capitol, yesterday re- ceived a telegram from F. H. Phillips. Jr., executive officer and secretary of the National Rifle association, in structing him to delay the starting of the Arizona rifle teams until further instructions as the flood conditions at Caldwell, New Jersey, the scene of the annual meet, make this imperative.
 Unfortunately. the governor was in receipt of information yesterday that some of the teams have already start ed In the Douglas team Lloyd E. Wil- son has been replaced by Edward Nj. Riggs, recently returned service man and sharpshooter, the former having been unable to go.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
BIG WHEAT CROP
 BEING MARKETED
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, July 2S.-A total of S3, ,793, 00A bushels of wheat was re- ceived from farms in the week ending July 19. according to figures issued today by the United States grain cor poration. This compared with 17,493,- 000 bushels for the previous week and 32.516.o00 for the same week Tn 1sls
 Total stocks of wheat in all mills and elevators amounted to 53,S24,00o bush els as against 43.69S,00o on that date in 1918. Production of flour for the week totaled 1,753.0o0 barrels com pared with 1,396,000 for the previous week
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
sieUE NO. 2 PLEADS GUILTY

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 2S.-Abal- toni Bigue No. 2, who pleaded guilty this morning to a charge of murder in connection with the killing Of Charles Hubbell at his Indian trading post on the Navajo Indian reservation, late today was sentenced to serve from IS to 25 years in the state prison at Florence. His brother, convicted Sat urday, was sentenced at that time to serve the remainder of his life in the prison.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
SEAMEN'S STRIKE ENDS

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The strike which for about three weeks has tied up shipping along the Atlantic and Gulf seaboard, was finally settled to- night. when an agreement on wages was reached with the marine engineers William $. Brown, national president of the engineers union immediately sent out orders to move ships without delay.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
KiLHANE IS VICTOR

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, had a shade the better of Joey" Fox, featherweight champion of England in a fast six round bout at National league baseball park tonight. In the second round Fox was staggered by left hooks and right across but he held his feet. The fight was fast and rough from the start Kilbane did most of the leading and was the az gressor until the sixth round when Fox forced the fighting. The Englishman covered well and proved himself a
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
EXPLOSION wREcKs HOME

DENVER. July 2s.-The home of Jake Eamolinsky. 2S65 West Four teenth street. was virtually demolished by an explosion of mysterious origin early tonight. Authorities have not determined whether Eamolinsky, his wife and two children were in the house. The man is a fruit peddler.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
RESUME KIDNAPPING
 CASES AT DOUGLAS
rRepub,ican A. p. Leased WireJ

DOUGLAS, July .2S.-Preliminary hearings in the Bisbee deportation cases will be resumed at o'clock to- morrow afternoon in Justice W. C.. Jacks court when the case of Phil Tovrea will be called. Tovrea's hear ing was started Friday but, when only one of the witnesses summoned by the state appeared to testify against him, it was continued untf tomorrow after noon.
 The hearing of Bert Policy. constable at Bisbee at the time of the deporta- tions, is also scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. Policy was unable to get to Douglas Friday in time for his hear ing on that date.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
WANT VILLA DEAD OR ALIVE

FL PASO, July 2S.-GOvernor An dres Ortiz of the state of Chihuahua, has offered reward of s25,000 gold, for the capture dead or alive of Fran cisco Villa, according to Mexican merchant, who arrived here today from Chihuahua City. He said the offer ap- peared in an advertisement in one of the Chihuahua City newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
SEEKS SPEEDY TRIAL
 IF CHILD MURDERER
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Within an hour after coroner's jury had held Thomas Fitzgerald, confessed murderer of G. year-old Janet Wilkinson. to the grand jury, the latter returned an indictment before Judge Winder in the criminal court, charging Fitzgerald with the murder and asking for a speedy trial.
 Fitzgerald yesterday morning signed a written confession that he had strangled Janet, a neighbours child, to death last Tuesday. The body was recovered from coal pile in the base ment of the apartment in which Fitz- gerald lived.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
WANT EXTENSION OF TIME

PARIS. July 2S.-Dr. Karl Renner, head of the Austrian peace delegation, has sent a note to the peace conference asking an extension of seven days in the time allowed the Austrians to re- ply to the peace treaty.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
BIC FIVE" PACKERS RULE MEAT INDUSTRY
 INVESTIGATORS SAY

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Ability of the "big five" packers-Swift, Armour. Morris, Cudahy and Wilson-to de- termine from day to day the general level of livestock prices was declared incontrovertible in the third section of the federal trade commissions report on the industry made public tonight.
 Information obtained in the commits sion's investigations was cited to show that the "big five" have an interest in 28 of the 50 principal market yards of the country and a majority of vot- ing stock in g others. It was said they buy most of the livestock sold at these markets.
 "They discriminate against and put at great disadvantage independent buyers, who are their competitors" the report said. '"They manipulate on oc- casions the livestock market in such a way as to cause extreme and un- warranted fluctuations in the daily prices paid for livestock. They have eliminated many competitors and pre- vented new ones from coming in. They have restricted the meat supply of the nation by manipulating the daily live stock prices and thus discouraging the producers of livestock.
 of the meat trade in the hands of interstate slaughterers in the United States, the five big packing companies have more than 7S per cent of the total They have the prices of sdressed meal and packing house products so well 1T hand that within certain limitations meat prices are made to respond tt their wishes"
 CHICAGO, July 2S.-Declaring tha1 the statements issued by the fedora trade commission regarding the pack ing industry were cunning propaganda and that they were as whole unfail and erroneous, presidents of :he bis packing companies issued statement. tonight in answer to the federal trad, commissions statement issued tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
Red Atrocities Related.

LONDON. May 15.-Reports OF
bolshevik atrocities in the Perm dis
trict which have dealt largely in gen.
eralit.es now have been supplemented
by statements of results Of an inves-
tigation by siberian authorities which
British officials regard as authentic.
They deal with 123 specific cases Of
death and torture and the examination
or SO bodies Of persons alleged to
have been killed by bolshevikL
One Of the worst ceses described Ia
that of a girl of 10 years who was
in December. 1918. with es'
pionage. She was tortured by be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
Buy Your Drug Sundries

at undefprced drug sunre section New and complete
lines of Luxor Meba and Ecaya preparations at less than
buy them elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

friends who did not even know that
the men had tuberculosis,
Fearing the spread of tuberculosis
that will result II soldiers are prema-
turely taken out of military hospitals
as we'll as the danger to the patients
themselves. army authorities are now
seeking the cooperation of parents
as well as of private organizations ems
gagged in the fight to control the dis
ease.
1t is believed, according to Miss
Ruth Emerson, head OF the Medical
Social Workers of the Surgeon Cen
erals Office. that If the relatives of
an afflicted soldier fully understand
his condition and the special care he
needs. they will desire that he remain
under military jurisdiction for treat
ment, especially when they realize that
with the sanatorium care offered by
the army the chances for complete
recovery are greatly enhanced.
The War Department has issued an
order instructing the commanding
officer at each Of the army tuberculo-
sis hospitals to send as soon as a man
is received to each soldier patients
next of kin a letter giving full details
Of the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
DOG PALS WITH WHITE
SEAL. THEN CAPTURES 1T

NEWPORT, May 15.-Sailor A,
Black, mongrel dog belonging to Cap
tain Chauncey Kenyon, of the Prices
Neck life saving station. became la
NOUS BY capturing a pure white seal.
The seal. which is four feet in length
anne on the rocks and made friends
with the dog. which led it to the sta
tlon house rubbing noses during the
trip across the beach. The seal is
now in a cage and Is the only specimen
Of white seal ever seen here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
Beadsbreads

WE ARE SHOWING BEAU
TIFUL IMPORTED LACES
in all widths of bandings and
lace edge, fine venise or filet,
patterns that are very rare
and hard to find, and remem-
ber that laces as a trimming
have come into their own this
season. See the window dis
play of laces beginning at SC
a yard up to $4.OO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

ing pierced in the game wound with
a bayonet. She lived, however, and
has made an affidavit to these details.
One group of 21 were killed at Ir-
bit by Let's and afterwards the boil
sheviki continued to take ransom
money from relatives OF the victims
from whom the crime was concealed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
We Oould like to
shouD you our neu

Marseilles and crochet bed
Spreads scalloped or plain
hem, from the medium to larg-
est sizes, excellent qualities
that reflect true value, pretty
patterns that you will like.
The assortment is complete in
every detail. Prices $500 to
$3.50.
WHITE KID GLOVES $1.9S
A few pair left of these real
kid with black crochet en-
broidery on back, worth $2.75,
Friday :. $1.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

Papers Of waiver of administrator a
rights were filed with County Clerk
Brown today by Harold Ear1 Room.
only heir of the estate OF, William w.
Roop. deceased. J. T. Brown Is ne.
titioned for as administrator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
At. Irermis,on ON Probate Matters.

Edward J. Clark is at Hermiston
today attending to matters in connec-
ton with the estates Of Peyton r.
Boone and a. L. Wentworth, de-
ceased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
Administrator Di.charged.

Ernest A. Zerba, administrator of
the estate of Catherine A. Zerba, de-
ceased, was ordered discharged and
the estate closed, in an order filed In
probate court today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
cAI1s sANk sTATEMENr.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-The
comptroller of currency today calls
for a statement OF the condition of
natiolaaI banks at the close of BUSH
ness ON May IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

On the One Hand
Extreme Low Prices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
DECLARE HEALTH OF
NATION THREATENED
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK. May IA situation
seriously threatening the health of the
nation has arisen as a result of the
insistence on the part of parents and
friends for the discharge of soldiers
suffering from tuberculosis, accord
ing to an announcement made to-day
By the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
Under a. special order issued by the
War Department the first Of the year,
parents or friends of a consumptive
soldier can obtain his discharge upon
guaranteeing that he Will continue to
receive proper care and medical
supervision. According to William II.
Baldwin, treasurer of the National
Tu berculosis Association, the order
has been taken advantage of In a con-
siderable number of instances. in
which, through misunderstanding, or
because OF mistaken kindness. dis
charges have been obtained for pa
tients who should have remained for
treatment and in the army tuberculo-
sis hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

Luxor Cuticle Remover. 23c
Luxor Perfume, bottle. 75c
Luxor Complexion Powder SOC
Luxor Rouge ....... 4Sc
Luxor Nail Polish, pink and
white Zoc
Luxor Deodarant, eliminates
odor of perspiration) :. soc
Luxor Manicure Set. -. $1.5O
Cutex Manicure Set 80. SOC
Cutex Nail White, remover
and polish -. :. 23c
Sempre Giovine Face
Cleanser SOC
Mum or Eversweet -. 23c
Talcum Powders. >. 19c to 23c
Pears Soap Especial Friday
Woodburys Especial Friday
at .......... ...... l9c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
Guarantee Not Fulfilled

Tnyestiga tions have shown that in
many cases not only have the guaran-
tees not been fulfilled but that FREE
quentIy they were gwen by relatives
who did not fully realize the real ma
ture Of the soldiers ailment. The
Surgeon Generals office has also
learned that in some cases soldiersl
in military hospitals had secured dis
charges on guarantees obtained from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
NEW SLIPOvER Wells

that show the very latest
meshes and designs, quality
wells that will wear, a great
assortment of them received
yesterday, colors are taupe,
brown, navy and black, each,
25c, Csc, 45c, SOC.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
CHOQUE DE AUTOS

Anoche, como las S:30, ell ca
rro No. 1870, propiedad y guiado
por Herminio Herrero, plaza No.
2272, Y licenciado del Campamen-
to Las Casas, chOc0 con ell auto
No. 900, propiedad de Jose PiZa
Miranda, y guiado por Jose NJ.
Garcia, plaza 81, EN- los momentos
que este 1ltimO .doblaba la es9uina
de Ia calle de la Luna Y san lose,
V ell otro bajaba hacia la plaza.
Tn vendedOr de chicharrOnes,
llamado Juan Vazquez, que tenfa
su. artesa cerca, perdio sus fritu-
ras, rodandO estas pOr la calle.
De In investigation practicada,
sc dedujo que ell senior IIerrerO
bajaba la calle a bastante veloci-
dad V no TOGO la bOcina.
El CAIRO propiedad del seEor Mi
randa sufri6 algunOs desperfec-
tos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
INFORMACION GENERAL
EsPECTACuLOs PARA HOY

Cine Tres Banderas.-El mo-
numental reprisse en- 13 parties
de la grandiosa cinta cuyo argu-
mento esta basado en- diStintas
epocas desde Jesucristo hasta
nuestros dias. Escrita y dirigi-
da por ell notable autor D. W.
Griffith. Production especial;
toman parte en- esta cinta todos
los mas notables artistas de los
EE. UU. entire los que figuran
Constance Falmadge, Margary
Wilson, Sllns Dioxen y Bessie
Love lleva por titulo "Intoleran-
cia."
Cine Luna.-Viernes 13. Matt
nee Y noche. Estreno del boni-
to drama cuyo titulo es, "Un Ba-
quero en- Broadway, en- 5 reels,
por William S. Hart, y una re-
vista grafica.
Manana, ''El Pacto de tres, y
"Un Ruisenor del Japon', por
Fanny Ward.
Cine Real.-"El Corazon de
| Wetona" y Gel Pacto de Tres. "
Cine Habana.-"Jaula Dora
da."
Cine NOrma.-"La Ratera Re-
lampago."
Cine Puerto RicO.-"El Sen
! dero Sangriento."
Teatro Beliograph, (CatanO).
-"Debemos Perdonarla."
Cine Monte CarlO.-''La Ten
tacion del Circo."
Cine Imperial.-'El Misterio
del Silencio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
ARECIBO PRESS COMPANY
INC.
ArecibO, p. r.
AcuerdO de DiSOluciOn.


Ell Cuerpo de Directories de es-
ia Corporation acordo la disolu-
cion de la misma. Y en- armo-
MIA con 10 que dispone la Ley So
bre la materia, por la presente
citamos a una Asamblea General
extraordinaria de accioniStas
que ratifique rectifque ell acuer
do de los Directories, Asamblea
que Sc celebrara en- esta Ciudad
y EN- las Ofcinas de la Corpora
ci6n (Lealtad esquina Puente
de Hierro), ell lunes Z de julio
pr6ximo a las 3 P. M. La cues
tion a tratar en- dicha Asamblea
es segun Sc ha dicho: Disoluci6n
de la Corporation.
Al mismo tempo hacemos sa-
Der a los poseedores de acciones
por transferencias, que solo has
ia ell dia 80 del corriente tendran
lugar para obtener certificados
de acciones, originates, mediante
deposito en- Tesoreria de las que
les hayan sido endosadas. Sc
encarece una puntusl asistencia.
Arecibo, P. R. junio z de 1919.
Esteban Padilla,
Advt. Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
DE TEATRo.
Ell estreRO de dnOche.

Con regular entrada sc llev0 a
efectO anoche en- nuestrO teatrO
el estreno del juguete comico:
'politicos Intransigentes", de que
es autOra la seIiOrita Paulina Cia
no.
La obrita, cuyo desempeilo fue
encomendadO a un grupO de ar
tistas de la Compania Severini
Cid, fue del agrado del selectO p0
blico que acudi0 al teatro atraido
Dor la noble curiOsidad dc como
Ger una obra nueva.
La gentil autora fuG aplaudida
Y muy fclicitada.
Termin0 ell espectaculo con ell
entremes de los hermanOs Quin-
tero, "El Cltimo Capitulo', in
terpretado por la Severini Y los
sehores Saavedra V Cid.
En- ell desempeho de "Pollticos
Intransigentes", que la autora es.
cribi0 cuando viva Ell Cuba, do.
cumentandose en- aquel medic, in
tervinicron la senora Severini
Conchita Ramirez, V los seIIOres
Saavedra, Cid, Nadal Y Arrieta.
La m1sica escrita por ell macs
tro Balseiro no pudo ser inter
pretada, por falta de ensayo, Sc
gun dclar0 el senior Arrieta, d
tel0n cOrridO. anteS de empeZal
el espectaculo.
Otro 81: la compallia no debu
taba anoche.
Don Eligi0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
DE ARTE Y ARTISTAS
Vicente BdlleSter

Vicente Ballester, ell notable ba-
-1t0no espahol que tan bueEa AGO.
gida tuvo en Puerto Rico, nos
escribe desde New York, donde
Sc encuentra.
Dice Ballester, entire otras CO.
sas. que ha recibido proposiciones
para trabajar en- ell Real de Ma
drid V Ell el Liceo de Barcelona,
perO que no sabe 81 las aceptara
pucs, al mismo tempo, un empire
sariO dOminicano lie ha escriiO pi-
diendole que fOrme una compa1ifa
de opera para que venga cor ella
a Santo Domingo hacia ell mes de
Noviembrc.
ST ell negocio de Santo Domingo
no Sc .fOrmaliza en- ell terIninO de
dos semanas. Ballester accptara
las contratas de Madrid Y BARGE
Iona y saldra para Espa1a 4 me-
diados de .Junio pr6ximo.
La carta de Ballester viene illus
trada con un Saladlsimo autO-re-
trat0.
Felicitamos al artista ppr los
pr0guesos que hace en- su carrera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
OPORTUNIDAD PARA 1R
A WASHINGTON

La COmisi0n del Servicio Civil
de los Estados UnidOs yerificara
en- San Juan, ell dfa 10 de julio,
examenes de Escribiente de Pri-
mer Grade, para varones solamen-
te, con objeto de obtener elegibles
para cubrir las vacantes que ocu-
iran EN- los distintos departa-
lnentOs del Gobierno Federal ell
Washington.
Los q. interesen tomar este eXa-
men pueden dirigirse a la Conf
sion del Servicio Civil Puertorri-
queiio ell San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
PARA san GERMAN

La Compaiifa Severini-Cid esta
trabajando Ell Yauco, donde per-
manecera hasta el pr0ximo lunes
en- que dara la function de despe-
dida. Eel microbes de la semana
pr6XiMa, la compaiiia debutara Ell
San German, dOnde tiene un abO
no muy lucido. Luego ira la
troupe Mayaguez dOnde estara
todo ell mes de julio. Cuando
Bracale termine ell San Juan, la
Compa1ia vendra a actuar en- ell
Municipal, debutando con la
rep,ise de Los SObrinos del TiO
Sam"
En- seguida estrenara la carl
cdtuiU dnimddd, en- dos actos Y
cuatrO cuadrOs: "El viaie de los
congresistas o Los disparos de Ca
ii0n," letra y m1sica de los mis-
mos autores, obra que la compa-
illa va tiene en- ensayo y para la
cual Sc estan pintando cuatro mag
nlficas decOraciOnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
Ell II CONGRESO DE HISTO
RIA EN- HUESCA

Como va saben nuestros lecto-
res, Sc celebrara en- Huesca du-
rante los dias 25 a % de mayo
proximo pasado este acto cultu-
raj, al que Sc han asociado las
Universidades, Institutes, Aca-
demias, Centres y Sociedades
cientifcas y un numero muy
considerable de historiadores y
arque6logos, bien conocidos por
sus trabajos de investigation,
los cuales va comienzan a enviar
a la Comision organiZadora del
Congreso sus Memorials y CO.
municaciones. u e'.j'
Els presidente honorario del
Congreso ell ministro de Instruc-
cion pdblica.
Sc preparan algunos actos en-
honor de los congresistas y ex-
cursiones a monumentosl famo-
sos de la provincial.
Las Companies de ferrocarri-
les han concedido billetes de ida
y vuelta a precio reducido para
los congresistas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
pARLAMENTARIAS

A las II de la maiiana emepeZ0
LA session de hoy de la Camara.
FL seilor TeXidor sOlicita lie la
Camara la aprobaci6n del bill SO
FL bill" 60 indica las horas que
deben trabajar los empleados.
Ell sehor Romani pide la recon-
sideraci0n del bill de las Ocho ho-
ras para estudiarlo; no lie es con-
Icedida esta peticion y consume un
turno para combatirlo.
FL seilor Penedo pide que Sc nom
bre una comision para que Sc es-
tudie el proyecto.
FL senior Coll indica que Ia Co.
mission debe informar 10 que Sc
acuerde EN- este respectO.
Sc suspende la session para la
tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
EN- L A G A NJ A r A

y las cuatro de tarde lie aver,
empez0 la session bajO la presi-
dencia del Selor Huyke. I'cro ell
senor Huyke dej6 la presidential
al schor Guerra.
Habfa presrntes 20 delegados.
Sc recibi6 un telegrama de Toa-
Alta ell el que el pueblo comunica
que ell alto precio de los aiimen-
tOs hace la vida impossible ell aQuel
pueblo.
El senior Lastra cOmbati0 el
Bill de Ley Municipal. Dice que
esta Ley eS una, autonOnia d me-
dias. Asegura que es un proyecto
politico Y que beneficial al pdrtido
de la minoria. Pide que Sc estudie
de nuevO ell ProyectO. Que no Sc
han dadO cuenta de la trasccnden
cia del Proyecto. Que es una gra-
We amenaZa para los interoses del
Partido Unionista Y que por ESQ
el pide que Sc estudie con- calma
ese Proyecto de Ley. Que sc de-
be vOtar conscientemente pOrque
los Delegados, fuera de la Conf
sion de la Camara ienoran las en-
enmiendas que Sc lie han hecho al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
UN TEL0N-ESPEJ

Los entreactos son general
mente desagradables para la ma
yorla de las personals que concu-
rren a los espectaculos publicos.
En- un teatro de Londres Sc ha
introducido una innovation, que,
sin duda, sera pronto copiada
por los otros, y merced a la cual,
los entreactos pueden resultar
mas interesantes que la obra re-
presentada, acaso 10 que Sc espe-
re con mayor impaciencia, por
constituir el "clou" de la fun
cion.
Ell telon de boca ha sido sus-
tituldo por una vasta luna, dis
puesta de tai suerte que en- ella
Ipueda refejarse toda la sala.
El gigantesco espejo es movi-
do por un motor electrico.
De este modo, la vida repre-
sentada Ell la escena no Sc vera
cortada tan bruscamente en- los
entreactos por la cortina diviso-
ria, sino, que sobre ell espejo Sc
| guiran los espectadores atentos
al desarrollo de la comedia del
mundo.