davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

nla au url- - total nhsialasrs 49,
Au. ~ Is tsa It telea ). h. WIN
.Aee eaFklne Ga ihls eia
fle ,sl ~ li,e ,'hielrs convention
tfiensiil Nai "a is's, b. tho gran.l
''~les IS ibe ,is.d 1snf4ars "a o.~.-
.p nhl,h aspniel ,umn.tis.
in ettsens lmiieual gathering "a
organize paiNial par, IufHahis q,
rfehibiiian legislation fms commH
ies sone4ssei 81 John la..,ll i,fin.li
aitrh iinAlei NAkins iNaominfiua
iii A rlsucsr Ciet,lHnl - John
>ua.us. NeN Nort. sud jam ,
r'HsA. Lancaster - Al Ghl. pany.n.
iiaA ths party Vas ofgau.sed plah
'urid nas adopted sud a. ional ,oia.
u.ii,s Nat apelnied. with Jahn llas
is.i chairman
The nrst uatiouai nDniirsnns con.
tehflan assembled in Colusnias a.. ,u
Nsslnngtun'a hirhdAt. is12 81
named iam.s hiack tor rr-sldonl ana
l"i'u iiussell for sieo g4esidsnt. lnasi
Nr- che - the founaen ~ the IA
il"nni nmrenuee socisfs and Put
iioaiion house. an orsanls.r u ths ~.
nous oe~an ,'fop tN - camp
Meeting association aud prominent
''ood Iemriar Cpon hss death 81
iNr Dc left hl- Temperance libfap
- 80 soiuus, 60 ne National Ten.
i~fauee toclei, i,a,seif tho Father
- the Prohibition parry Va Asih.
srilsi minister ura leaalng g.ol
f"ioplar ills newspaper. the PENN.
sn.ar Herald. eas tho fua g. adsu ate
ae formation " s~rnrnie golitleai
rarty Tor prohibition.
Mountaineering she uorfh.uess ~
D" cause and the osDdidaiss me pnb-
~ suprori ~ the election 81 ~. uas
nui ruihuslaalc The total ~ ~.
votes received ~ Black ana Russell
wos bur soI7.
IN 1870 Green Clay smith ~ Ron.
iurky aud Gideon 7. Stsusfi VI ohio
sene the eau'iidriss They nolisa
tsyI votes Ia lS~l N.aI now Il
Nam" viii "A a 1homls-aa " ohio
~ running mae. nppcai.d a. The
nsnnfry General i,ow va. Wla~l,
.hovn ~ ihe author ~ fhe Maine pro I
hihition iaA hiIt b. sueresied IA aci 4
ms oalg io10 ysf,.s
Candidates ara Their Vote.
The prehibiien eslssbfloa ~ isae
'plit the pauy ot,r woman sunnes
Ia nancy Tte ~free silver minor
- formed liberal pau, uIfh Rent
- - Nsbnsks nnG souihgaie ~
blnpi. - 10 ~sands a'ii.oarcrr They
OILED ai,pui 1900 votes
The fsufufs II H. pr.shlbnlon cam.
= gfi - i.sD uas r tour n ihs .ann
- ~ The candlaatr and cig,. q
'saksr~ ~ .iaslai tuIu In 1912
b. frsshiblfi.n souseuii..n renau..
paied the ruuatinf,-~ of i.o- The
ondhdafes since 1874 nhd ih.if s.ae
- as folloas
i~~s. Clinton . Tlst. sew Ifr4y.
- ,. A. rFooks Missouri eesf1
lfe~
l~'2. John Isidu.ll canfarala. and
y 'Faufii TeyFs 21Usi0 votes
i~5 Joshua Issering Mnyiant.
- Hate johnson niln,as Isssa
afes
80 John 9 No5lisy. Tl'inols. nrd
v. nsieaif nheie .i.laf.a - s1i
sfes.
r"s. : 9. swallow. I.nssyisanls
n George B carrali Tera.. 25s3r
sfes.
Es~ Eugene " rhefn niinoss. ard
aren Waitias ohio. eI8 ~ votes
Miss Azne< ssffnsy . eOnfslsselug I.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

ffgt4Fers vho are siet . grasp
ever adtanfsEe thai makes icf
tfielenrY. ecCr0u1. sua progress iu
ttc u2nlfarture tstrnulton ard
sale ~ thtlr prodosss lhis applies
viii equal lofce 90 aoweslc as well
a. foreign markets Nsstefui o.
haphAzard rarthcds a selling csn no
lourrr H. tolerated .lhciency and
rruaomy' wli tceome fhe vatfh-
words Cf sales rfcmot4pa--ssl'lls
must he pai on a sount rswomls
lass
What IS faoatfcdlr the frs, tie
operative tfea aloUc this lnt.
taken. f.nre the war. 90 place cur
man4faefUret over seas il nua he.
nr launched IS .fhall * ne Inter
ratienai Buyers Ilgt With = nem.
tershn os tNNNp and ieadouariers
Ia lie Rush Terminal Sale Building
"a Times Square. New lork. Irving
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22
FOUNDED HALF
4 CENTURY AGO
~e~~~~
National Prchiollicn Party Organ.
rsd n chlp>oo By 500
Delegates.
EAmY slnDlAo eEAnfAs
~~~----
svsssrsA .ArDaopsrs sa Never
ssss rs~ss>o - lssssrs sssssss
~ os>s = - ss Asslas
~ pssssss


1he ssllanal rralAbaasa part, II
iasffftv sear< eia lss ~ eenlenalsl
fsiiine - Sst.elahsr I fa49 Il uas
tsssn ln ter~eil hall eAleaeo. Ihe
f>Wsenit'n pvulss ri theal al - r
stss ffum ~ states
me ferratlen ~ ~ parry was
frs.hahiY nfst dssents.ai IA pal.ils a
feanss iNarla stAiV ilufsfaufa s.sn.
sfni'sn ia i~gs. Tenieraaee - Ger.
aas lslled a. 81 nasl s..esllsfai..a
fsM the heputllcun anl lA.nefr-lic
prflles ana acre feeHns TIE n,..i .sf
istsl'etienl astlon. ths 1a.s1 T.aa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

AEnfs TrVN ~th So. taei on
Y hen the Noria fras that Aracfiea.
I'D AntfteA acne can senply Es
us1eNlties thtie '~d fellow az
liAm txlls amaaa or'y % ~ rset ~
t9viCn trsef Ia-t IS faueus
bankers r~~srrlpfier ~ a tome 20
tone - Gar .ahcr Ars rnp|tal O. usevt
IL rrostsatlan q IT, nnfS waste.
lnlrr 4. Eash Enesitcrf - ftr
srrcat hasf Ttrmtnai tursp2Hy wtfch
operates the irfeei snfsfglisc ef lis
KIND Lvotr - fa ownership 50 tie
.wcrid saAs; y
The end of tHt war marks thr
hFran4rr cf ffA efa ll uaf 4
trace. Ite cprrf. ar.ty nox rro.
seated i 50 great ara So trrweriAus
tn&t the os4 r4fraw rownet tiuu
- ~ nust give Was 90 ca. af,rt .fiea
ard co-crt nation Permanent sar-
ce4> AZ come el.y ~ laoss n4nl-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22


49,. = s-eff sfsisf was ~<uses fsn
'ssfsrs9 fslieie.t.s eay NINaa a
>'ephre~ Irse t'geinx the Fntiat tlss,
* ~ aaa aln q ves fnas.f.4l
shal -lmlisr .eti..a tnsrhs a. tskea n
sefisia efhef stHtfs q -. snsl 81
The 80 - a. tt.lIfoaua tssat.
ssc.~est assesieuon ltat satf ssisa.
= s..ssills IL - aih.f siates r.
states su,Nfsilux a. ~ aesss isl.s.a.
are sreAnsas s>,lafatA Maine =,
snfs. NsN Nssls,A okiahaIna. agpasa
IfsA Nashlnxien N.~.ufi anA -
hFasks
IA thsse -sstss. q vss sAla aii -
AHse astieas can - sntsf ne 'ss
rviefred o. he re41t. Ara thst Is
assas q ihsm ihs la.s.ie have a. "a, !
10 stirh - take = tvfsfvoaaua
Att sslsss lsssss.
The ifs si.ie - tAls lssai' nns.,as
iiote thus - ffst - the shtl -
loan league
Arsisls \ e. she is.isfal csosllfa.
sion isotlaes shsi te lsffsiafDfp 81
q state otsentlsn - ihe unN lssit
which san fafifs en- ainenamsat ~ iAe
sonst4ailon ,eNkfess j. sissa ihs
se"sr io sas ohish one shell hs,e lbs
suifnFils tssarfts- haa ,h.,.sn ths
sseis ieEisialures - the laa.iIes a. rats
g she is.isfai probabilities ameadmsat
a sirts neisfsndam ih,fslans enalA
b. niesui fni snfa
Tho Antfssison League ~ America
hss l.fstaht hs1 niefr a. ~ ufth
hrnKinE about Irehisfieu ihsn ans
other "ts rssnsA = eas founsiei "a
1875 eud ls nanrarlitan ana nnHeee
tartan ~ muas. ls fHs s,islmlau
i.an ~ its beverage naHaf taflf u
g. eusHiiun 81 ilf Auil N4is.AA
itsFue ~ l.r iHsff.f af ,gIumfia.
ihe A1l ssiasn isskus ~ nh.H an1 a.
othef natiouai ssie and tsrl ifm
rsmute N.~Net A. bas hrans hss les
sil Watss u is sAl-ylai ia hass aH
tsilte lafI ip insidlnA lealtallan ttf
tts stiHrafnenl ~ lfehMHan andsl
80 eishl,snih amendment
li ls I-t.slble lHai fi.a usl- mas aise
stiAtA ths isaaAis s4 the auEm s.
s.s..e IA .a.. th. .,a !. A..s
a., iN. aa,enain.af ua. 49,, ,.a.si,
s4hrtlf.i 4. az. .I.t.. -. ...,...,....
flai f has saaa.4 f,. ta..ih..f. -
4tafnm ff4asof ana fet ut.sfa..
a,.uuAn IS a., ,sns a.ilh II .haaa
have ia.sn adopted i.t $3.50 ilt|rie ~ af
nismmf- .i.tsd u taa n.aauaa
sulmt0nn ,le amtnantni Ntn. n, h.
d.sisFtt uut,n .iHnIauai Ii uaalA i.sa
g. butn qatsn.nHs u.s. unmHt au
~ lhr nn.nim.ffs IS lne ss.a.ufuiIon
iwFo besu sdopis1 ~ & irufiufiis
vose ~ lhe meus.fs prs.fat nailtt
Than = t0Nlhitls ksfs ~ "a friuh, ~
etelsd e. ~Hsrs
Amendments - TIE Pat.
IT, nr.i naih.nai ffohlb.i.on
nmt4tnsrt ~ ~ ilai q, esnainf
". " ii'all vl >sA liuHp.nIfs us
'sriy ne 1870 o. rf,'iie'i tf fhs
rnAihltlup ~ fhn ntasafAuHfe Naie
Nni-'uAu"n nud expectation "a spni
"us distilled llaaof faf issefasa *0e
lpfss 10 inirinrsf aieh hiil aia
ina,s h,tAssn lSsu nni f~a ~ ~
he changed u 4" inslaie ali al,uhelii
hquors
Nsnaior Jvln - Works ~ tlllfnf
ala Isffutlrt..4 N.fs ft.a a..t4sta la lutf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

1srunry ~. irsi eeriihcatls,n ana a..
n"p'ireineni - ratification sslng ,a.se,,
matter u form. n - ncr.iless to -,
'h.' w" ~'is 10 not 'eceI.t this view
nnd fhat effort - delay the formal
rrooeedine- riH u made. pr.siml.
"hry 20 coffssfinr-the iexalliy - a.
ratification.
~ any rate. II d Formally A.
nounoeo that such 4 contest aIli >.
made. u g iiksls ihsi the pefs rel,
'o"'e - ai's fsfstendam pf.4Ssslgloh
usn on The question q VOTE.
u yoa have the ia xhy not x.f
1.-s.oes s.lsA1 n ~ MI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

~ q h-f1rit 81 whl Z arf from O.
in 100 t.ftelr of osfs - fhe acre.
aa1 many a farm ~ western C.raas
fas pa for ifseif with ore crop.
~ana1s has thrre great Ines of
'rarstort .rertai f1laaya. II -.
p -. OF. coal. fsherles ard rIr.
- heils ttat await ceeeIonrert
- opf1irr q tie rarara czrsl
-s mace ifs gfst ~oasf 80 frurh a
iferf coc- far rcrrsisrce - TO essi
cast affi ras int casr4 ifs oprtr.
tf iscs ~ forsFr trace : harf.et
a'l What / rfsts = pcr8i stioa fo
ftfiop = afl Aie rs rfrftfai rsri
F fffHns teI eve ffe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Deaths Reported.

| The following deaths have been reported to
| the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
William Il. Arendes, 4s. 1921 street north
east
William E. Sibley, SO. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Mary E. F. Randolph, 20, 1901 Madison
street.
Timothy T. Lane, So. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Edgar Macley sc, en- route to Emergency
Hospital.
John NJ Kemether. 40. en- route to Casualty
Hospital.
John A. Edison. 80. 716 18th street southeast.
James X. Mulkey, 20, siblcy Hospital
! Daniel Gerry. a.. 12s street northeast
Clifton James, l. 2234 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Florence Mills. 80. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
William F. Raklings, 81. GIL 14th street
northeast.
Henry Notes. 80. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Lille B. H. Furlong, Al, 2901 18th street
Infant Of Eliot and Mary L. Noyes, IS hours,
Providence Hospital.
Viola b. Allen, 1S, 7SS Irving street.
Martha Clark, SO, Freedmen's Hospital.
Loid A. Stewart. 10 months. 1916 South
Carolina avenue southeast.
James Terry, 40, tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
SCHOOL BOARD
BILL TO BE CONSIDERED
Submitted Tonight for Approval Of
Board of Trade Joint Citi-
zens' Committee.

A bill providing for election of the
board of education by the people of
the District will be submitted for 'ap-
prevail at a meeting Of the joint
citizens committee for an elective
school board in the rooms of the
Board of Trade at 7:45 o'clock tonight.
The steering subcommittee appoint
ed at the last meeting will make a
report on the progress which has been
made In the campaign to have the de-
sired legislation enacted.
One member of the steering sub
committee said today that number
Of senator's and representatives have
expressed their approval of the plan
to elect the school board. At present
the board Is appointed by the judges
Of the District Supreme Court.
Roy C. Claflin, chairman of the
citizens committee, said today the
committee has already encountered
opposition from some residents of the
District, but said he believed Congress
would listen to the voice of a ma
jority of the people here.
Among the organizations which have
delegates on the joint committee are:
Maryland and District Federation OF
Labor, Central Labor Union. High
School Teachers Union. Grade Teach
ers' Union, National Women's Trade
Union League, Colored Parents
League, Washington Elementary
Teachers Union and number of
citizens associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

Katherine n. West Of this city.
william L. Deemer # Baltimore, Nd, and
Henrietta G. worden Of this city,
Charles NJ. enellinss and Annie Phillips. both
Of Richmond, Va.
James J. O'Brien and Marion johnson.
Clarence b. Eelbh and Irene R. Lumpkin
both of Brandywine, Va.
Joshua B. Swanner Of this city and Ruby
C. Barr Of Richmond. Va.
Harsen l.. Richards Of Kansas City, No., aud
Alice l. Marcar Of this city.
Gilbert d. kidwell Of Nokesville. Va, and
10 therine E. Spicer Of Warrenton. Va.
Samuel ID. Hchrlber Of Evansville, Ind, and
Elsie NJ. Truitt Of Columbus. Ohio.
GEORGE W. Graves and Julia Harrington
Preston E. bradley and Gertrude NJ. Holt
man.
W!llcughby l.. Taylor and Sadie E. Harding
both Of Richmond. Va.
Thomas Davidson and Lucie Washington.
Frank J. Hopkins and Ienore H. Don.
Monroe Lucas and S.na Childs. both Of Fred
ericksburg, Va.
James II. Franklin and Aerictta Brown.
Rodney DE Gore and Edna e. Mills.
William II. Kelley and Mamie Il. Payne.
Augustus Jackson and Sarah Crawford.
Ernest Washington and Rosa Richardson.
Andrew Jackson and Elizabeth Thornton.
John Preston and Lucy Hughes, both Of
Warrenton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

gested places in cities will be urged
to 60 into farming. work will be done
principally in the slums and espe-
cially for colored residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Wedding of Last Night.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
wedding last night at o'clock. when
their niece, Miss Estelle z. Hesketh
OF Englewood. N. j.. formerly of
Palmerston North, New Zealand. be-
came the bride of Mr.. Clarence c.
Kochenderfer of this city in the pres
ence Of the immediate family.
Mrs. William .. Campbell of Engle-
| wood, N. j.. attended her niece as ma
tron of honor and Mr.. William ]
White gave the bride away.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. E. Brown of the Congress
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
The bride was dressed in a becom-
ing gown Of pearl gray silk. trimmed
in hand embroidered lace and carried
bouquet of ping chrysanthemums
decorated with chrysanthemums and
autumn leaves.
Mr.. Kochenderfer was formerly
American vice and deputy consul gen
eral of Beirut. Syria, and is director
Of the commerce department OF the
George Washington University.
The marriage Of Miss Rose Mary
Swettman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
81 NJ Swettman, to Mr.. Joseph NJ
Dolan of New York will take place al
Holy Name Church Thursday, NoVem'
Der 81. The wedding will be ar
ranged with a number of attendants
Cavalry branch OF the Army Elmer,
gency will meet at the home oil
Mrs, Charles Carroll Walcutt. the
chairman, on Tuesday morning, NO
yember II, at 1890 o'clock. The meet
ing will be a very important one te
the unit and full of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert B. Smythe have
sent out cards announcing the mar
rage of their daughter Theodosis
Louise to Mr.. Herbert Henry RapI
wednesday, October 20, in San Fran.
cisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Rapp will be a
home at 1913 2Sth street, Washing ton
on the conclusion of their wedding
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stock of Bradle!
Hills, Md, will be hosts for a muslcal
tomorrow evening at $3.50 o'clock fol
the benefit of ST. Johns pipe organ
fund at Stockhome, when their house
guests, Miss Lola Jenkins, soprano, OF
New York, and Mr.. Alvin H. Eley
tenor, also of New York, will give the
program. Mr.. Eley is very well known
in Washington, having served WITH
the Marine Corps here. Stockhome Ii
lust a few doors from Bradley lane.
DR.. J. K Adamsky has reached
Washington and will be attached t.
the Polish legat ton, which at presen
maintains it's legation at the New Viii
lard Hotel.
Mrs. Francis J. Finucane of Spo'
kane, Wash, who was the guest ovel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
CAMPAIGN AGAINST IDLE.
Archbishop Riggs Presides at Meet
ing Of Colored Persons.

A national campaign for God and
humanity, to prevent idleness and in
crease church membership. was open
ed by Archbishop Joseph J. Higgs.
head of the colored Church of Christ,
last night at the headquarters of this
church. $500 Georgia avenue north
west
Archbishop Higgs. speaking to the
bishops. clergymen and others inter-
ested in the movement, said the pri-
mary motive was to put the idle
masses to work. Those living in con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

Mrs. Francis J. Finucane of Spo-
zane, Wash, who was the guest over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
MIR. REDFIELD GETS PRAISE.
President Commends His Efficient
Active and Watchful Service.

Secretary William c. Redfield's ad.
ministration as head Of the Department
of Commerce was characterized as
efficient. active and watchful service
in a letter written him by President
Wilson accepting with regret the Sec
retary's resignation. which took place
November /.
The correspondence relative to the
resignation has been made public by the
White House.
No intimation has come from the
President as to the probable successor
of Mr. Redfeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
william NJ. Richardson and Marion .. Ru
therdal.
Lee Jackson and Sarah Newton
William A. Quinerly and katherine 3. Lilley
NARROW W. ffaxlitt and Margaret Tolmie.
Reginald johnson and Alberta Coates.
George NJ. MacWhortcr and Marion Richie.
G. Raymond Hopes and Loretta McCauley.
John G. Neer and Mary 9. wicklow.
Clarence c. kochenderfer Of this city ant
Estelle E. Hesketh Of Englewood. n. ].
Richard +. Boswell and Florence NJ. Ellis.
Clarence I. Parker and Viola NJ Broadhurst
Clarence J. 0'Conneil and Sarah G. Heller.
Edwin A. johnson and Emily ID. Rowley.
Parke r. Jones and Mildred G.. Price.
Werner A. Welte of East Orange, n. J., ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Britain With Allies in Adriatic.

LONDON. November (by the As
ISOLATED Press) Ut is authoritatively
stated that Great Britain has no
policy apart from the allies on the
Adriatic question and has made no
separate agreement. This statement
is made in reply to the assertion that
Great Britain has decided to sup
port ItHlys Adriatic proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
A DISCOVERY THAT
4, BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to semi-Hquid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to dry
porder form with extract of matted
grains, z-ithom cane sugar.
This product HoRLlcK nance
Matted Milk. Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value
digestibility and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from in1ana
to old age.
Ask for hoRlIcKs-Avole' lmI,aslc NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

the week end Of her brother-in-law
and sister, Col and Mrs. Clifford L.
Corbin. was the honor guest at a
luncheon given by them on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles s. Bromwel1 entertain
ed at luncheon yesterday. having some
of the debutantes OF the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
i80cietY
Continued from Eighth Page,

their friends that Miss Madeleine
Cochrane. their eldest daughter, will
become the bride of Philip $. p RAN
dolph. jr.. son of Philip 8. P. RAN
dolph of Philadelphia. They will be
married next spring and viii live in
Lakewood. N j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

Tea will be served in the lecture
room Of All Souls Church from to s
pm. tomorrow by the Women's Alli-
ance. Mrs. George Kicker will pre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-13
"El moderno Montecristo"
Hermoso drama de sociead con escenas Iuosas arsas
magnificos! La production mas emoconante que
jamas ha visto
PREsENTADA PoR INTER-ocEAN FILM CORPORATION

das, los diferentes paisajes y las dife-
rentes acciones en- su argumento estan
desarrollados un nivel de lujo y be-
lleza tai que establece un puevo tipo
en- la manufacture de peliculas. FL ar
gumento de este drama traslada al au-
ditorio desde las vastas llantiras del
desierto, sobre mares, atravesando ciu-
dades de anontonada mugre y ociosidad
cruel a los suntuosos pslacios del ven-
gador misterioso.
Con la infalible actividad del desti-
no, Ell ultrajado protagonista extiende
su largo brazo, y uno a uno lleva sus
enemigos al borde de la destruction, y
desde ALI los arroja con violencia al abs
mo. AL fin solo una victi1na quedaA-su
esposa quien aguarda el golpe fatal
para ser aplastada, pero recordando que
esta mujer fue una vez Ia esposa de su
amor, Ell ensueno de sus esperanzas, sc
enternece Y la tona, temblando v ARE
pentido EN- su corazon. 'ss ts@
Este hermoso interesante drama es
ell resultado brillante del esfuerzo sin
cero de parte de sus autores de hacer
una pelicula de aceptacion universal, una
pelicula que domino impresione al pu-
blico desde ell primer momento hasta
su conclusion, basandose en- meritos dra-
maticos.
Sin reserva, proclamamos que este re.
sultado Sc ha conseguido-que 'El MO
derno Montecristo' esta solo, que es
la production dramatica mas grande y
de mas exito que sc ha producido este
afio.
Ell objeto de la cinematografia moder-
ma es hacer peliculas que motive al me-
rito del argumento y la manera de pre-
sentar la obra levante Ell espiritu del au-
ditorio, lie entretenga v al terminar lie
maude su casa satisfecho de haber
visto algo bueno y de que la pantalla
ocupa un puesto tan inportante como
cualQuier otra instruction en- 'nuestro
mundo social.
Eel Moderno Montecris.o' esta hecho
reuniendo todas estas condolences. Es
una pelicula que tiene como argumento
una novela fsmosa que ha sjdo leida por
cientos de miles de personals, que ha 81
do escrita por un gran escrisor roman
tico que va la cabeza entire los escri-
torres del mundo, presentada por' artistas
celebres en- America, producida con un
lujo " belleza rara vez igualado, y ade:
mas Sc lie agrega que es una obra de
gran potcncia, dc gran interes de un
sentimiento muy delicado.
Exclusive de L. MARTINEZ Co.
Aguadilla, Pto. Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-13
Mrs. c. Meyer
Manicure. S1.OO.

Manicure, S1.O0.
FL arreelO v servicio es mejor v mas
complete que ninguna otra ctsa.
ArregiO de cejas, S1.OO.
Essa es Ia prime-a Ell Puerto Rico cue
implanto Ia moda del arreglo de cejas:
por algo las cejas arregladas aqui por
malss pobres de pelos que esten. So di.
ferencia por su inimitable psrfecc on a
las Otras one esten arregladas en- ORC
sitio. Sc arreglan sin dolor alguno. poi
niendo antes una crema especial.
LavSr la cabeza, s0.75.
Con aparatOs modernos siilones q.
ratorios y reclinatorios.
Masaje, S1O0.
FL masaje es In hermosura dc Ia mu-
jer, pues hace desaparecer las arrugas.
bsrros. espinillas, manchas de Ia cara.
etc. Esta casa es Ia que mejor da los
niasajes Sc garantizan.
Guitar orQue;il illas, so.75, para sus ca.
mas.
He traido dc Paris la tintura Henn1
EN- doce colores que es la que aplico en-
mi gabincte de Cruz No 1. altos, y IA
garsntizo.
Rizar el.pelo con The Nestol combs
Water waving de la Casa que esta
657 Fifth Ave-, New York y en- :odos
mis- trabajos uso los celebres productos
de La Elizabeth Arden de 675 Fifth Ave.
New York.
Aplico los Rayos Ultraviolet.
Tengo los aparatos del doctor Walter
doble barba. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-13

AIBoNITo. ase-','s4'fass
Han quedado oficialmente instaladas
iassunionss de panaderos, Protectora de
la Mujer obrera Y Trabajadores Agrico-
las.
Los organizadores obrefos Antonio
Arroyo, Bolivar ochart, Miguel Bernard
Silva y Rafael Alfonso, actuaron en- las
ceremonies reglameiitafias
Por la tarde fire ceiebrado un gran
mitin pdblico, en- Ell que tomaron par
te Jose Baerga, Bolivar ochart y Mi
guel Bernard Silva.
HUMACAo. t5s
Han sido celebrados un gran mitin y
una asamblea por los Ntrabajadores. La
asamblea So llev6 cabo en- Ell ''Teatro
Victoria; y estuvo a cargo de Juan B.
Deigado, presidente,e Bernard Silva,
secretario. Los trabajadores agricolas
acordaron demander tres d0lares como
minimo, mientras el azncar Sc venda a
diez d6iares y un. aumento de un vein
te por cieIitO por cada dollar que au-
mente dicho producto en- el mercado.
Sc procedi6 nombrar un comite de
arbitrsjs, que fue constituido en- la for
ma siguiente: joss Ferrer y Ferrer,
Juan B. pelgado, Jesus Vega, Bernard
de Jesus, Juan Ayala, Agustin Cintr6n,
Jose M. Gerena, vitalino Castro, Leon
clio Dslgndo, JOSS Gereha, BalBino Gere-
ma, BernaFdo Eois y Jose velazquez.
A las. tres de Ia tarde, des1u6s de ha-
ber recorrido una gran manifestation
casi todas las GALES de la ciudad, Sc did