davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-09
kIMBALL SCHOOLS OPEN
AFTER SEVEN WEEKS TlEuP

Kimball, s.. D., Jan. 1.-TWO deaths
occurred here this week as the result
of influenza which terminated in pneu-
mona. They were Hugh Brady, jr,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brady, liv-
ing northwest of here, n Chris Ras-
mussen, Who died at the Kimball Hoo
tel. The deceased is said to have no
relatives living in this country. and
probably around IS years of 6
The Kimball city public schools
opened this week after being closed
for seven weeks OF account of the
influenza.
MADIsoN-Rev. w. II. Moore, for some
time pastor of the Episcopal church in
this city. who recently rendered his res
he will assume the duties OF pastor OF the
second largest Episcopal church in South
akota
WOONSOCKET-Strife between the
newspapers OF Hand Gun as to which
three should be selected the official papers
OF the county has been ended by the pub
fishers of the various papers agreeing
that each will publish the proceedings of
tho board OF county commissioners and
other official county printing. There arc
five papers. and the sums formerly paid
to the three official papers will In future
be divided equally among the five.
wATERTOWN-As q cnlmination Of
numerous complaints from property own
ers as to de~predations by juvenile offend
ers, Judge Skinner sentenced five boys to
the reform school at Plankinton. These
boys pleaded guilty to grand larceny at
the Metropolitan theater here and to bur-
Elarizing q house In the residence section.
Considerable personal property was stolen
from = show troupe while ut the Met
FLANDREAII-The influenza situation
- becoming more serious here and else
where throughout Moody county. Three
deaths = occurred within the past 1ew
days. OF the victims being an Indian
boz.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-09

ofyesrssthSfS Mi Hoods
fafts4 ~ dAya b. their ar
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-09
SECTION HAND FATALLY
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Pierre. S. D.. Jan. 4.-Joseph Rich
ards a section hand at Canning, was
fatally injured when he fell from a load
of ties while crossing the railroadstrack
at that place. He was Immediately
brought to Pierre by automobile and
taken to s.. Mary's hospital. where he
died. The man had been a resident of
Canning for time, but very little
is known regarding relatives and ar
engagements for the funeral have not
been announced. He was about go
years old.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-09
RELEASED FROM HUN
PRISONS RECENTLY

Washington, Jan. 4.-The war de-
partment a made public the names OF
the following American prisoners OF
wal reported to have been released
from the prison camp at Rastatt: Jesse
a. Wickersham, Hereford. 8. d.; Hugh
@. Alexander, st. Anthony. Ia, and
William Kelly. Burchard, Neb.
GARRETSON-The first services in the
new Catholic church were held on SUNDAY.
The structu 2 Is built OF Twin city bricl.
with Bedford stone trimmings and was
erected at q cost OF $25. 600. The dcdica-
ton Of the new edisIce will take place in
spring.
HuRON-The epidemic OF cornstaik
disease continues to spread among stock
In Readle county. Man who are studying
the disease appear to- be basfled. The
nnalady already has killed many horses
and cattle. The only cure i know Of"
said q stockman. s'is for the farmers to
sfop feeding cornstalks."
dREGORY-William otta sold 1 bunch
Of steers TO Ed Stitt this week and among
them was n that weighed 1910 pounds.
Mr.. Stftt pad IA cents per pound for this
animal and II was not : corn TED steer.
Just grew on the grass Of Gregory county.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
|El almi1ante Hood, superviviente
de el MAINE, ha muerto en-
Annapolis.
Setecientos veinti1n millones de dollars,
para aumentos navales. = Ell riesgo
que corrio la escuadra inglesa.
(POR INAI.AMBRICO)
(POR INALAMBRICO)

V cazatorpederos, Sc vio expuesta
tiota del Mar del Norte, hasta que
te los dos Y medic primeros aLos
de la guerra. La obra, que trata
de todo 10 que hizo la marina in
glesa durante los amos 1914, 1915
Y 1916, dice que, tai era la situa-
cion al comenzar las hOstilidades,
Que para asegurarse contra los
ataques de los submarines alema-
nes, hubo que abandonar, en- ell
otono de 1914, el apostadero dc
Lough Swlly, y retirar la gran
Gotta rel Mar del Norte, hasta que
Sc Ihabilito ell nuevo apostadero
en- Scape Flow, donde los bulues
,estuvieron relativamente seguros.
NUEV-A YORK. antlncia
aue Jim Corbet, ex4campe6n nun
dial del pugilato, sera el arhitro
de la contien9a entire Dempsey y
,Iy.,,. s.r ~ y irss A.,su...r..uur..ss Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
Febrero 13, 1919.

ANAPOLTS.-Hoy fallecio, en-
ell Hospital Naval, victima de una
affection cardiaca ell Contra-almi-
rante Hood, uno de los supervivien
tes del crucero Maine, que hizo ex-
plosi6n Ell ell puerto de la Habana.
WASfIINGTON.-Hoy Sc ter
min6 ell las Camaras la nueva Ley
de construcciones navales. Para
ell ano fiscal que comienza en- julio
proximo, Sc han votado credltos
con un monte total de 721 millones
de d6lares. va Sc dijo que Ell pro
graraa incluye Iiez acorazados del
tipo ''dreadnorght' y diez cgec
ros de gran velocidad y tonelaje.
LONDRES,- En- un libro que
ACADIA de publican el Ahmirante ge-
llieoc, Sc da cusntasdel grave'peli
gro nua 10, Malta dle erllI.eroS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
los soLDAlRos
PbRTORRIQUENOS

Z Gapee sns,nsfs ~ III eRt ] s
hoy. i las s y.BO da u niai aea en-
tro al Muelle ntmero 5, Il trans
porte s.Kilpatrick', cond|nciendo
ell primer battalion 4 compadfas)
de los soldados portorriquefios que
estabam en- Panama. Desde aver
Sc not0 ransmovimiento en- la
ciudad con la grata noticia y las
casas de las GALES Allen, San Jus
to, Tanca, San Jose, Cruz y San
Francisco fueron adornadas con
banderas. En- los alrededores de-
/ Mueile y en- todo el Recinto SUI
Sc aglomero numerosisimo publ
co de todas las classes sociales que
daban la bienvenida a nuestrOs
nuchachos. Todos venian conten
1 tOs del retornO a ia patria. E
Coronel Marxuach y capitan Her
J nandez son los .Jefes de los mi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
VnoiaterrI Francia suspe1den Ia des-
movilizacion.- --Alemania esta resuelta
no aceptar una paz onerosa.
+ CABLE A GEL IMPARCIkL"
Via w. I. p. and 4. Co. y

PARIS-En vista de los informes dados porNel Con
seio de Guerra Franca Ingaerra han suspendldo la
demovilizacion.
PARIS.-Asegdrase que Alemania esta resuelta no
aceptar una paz que resulte onerosa para ella.
PARIS.-En vista de la actitud de Alemana no acep-
tar la paz que queren mponer los aliados, los fran
ceses prncipalmente estan decdidos nvadir Prussia
ocupar Berlin case necesarlo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
LA IRIS A VENEZUELA.

La aplaudida tiple Esperanza Iris
cue acaba de hacer con su compaiia
de Opereta una tournee muy 1ucida en-
la Isla de Cuba, va actuar ahora
en- Venezuela, donde hace tempo que
no Sc lie aplaude.
No es seguro que despues de la tenn
porada de Caracas venga la aplaudida
tip1e San Juan; pero esta plaza de Ia
que tiene ella muy buenos recuerdos fl
gura entire sus posibilidades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
Ell coRoNEL BETS. !

Despues de terrninado su trabajo de
investigation en- el Campamento Las
Casas, el Coronel Philander Belts, in
vestigador de la Division de Construc-
clones del Cuartermaster. que lego
aqui en- el transporte City Of Sayan.
nah. hace una semana, ha embarcado
en- ei nisrno buque de regreso a Estados
Unidos.
Ell inforrie del distinguido jefe mi
litar es de earacter reservado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
Vue1ye a reinar el orden en-
Barcelona, Los repubh-'
canos TRUMAN en- Portugal
CABLE A EEL IMPARCIAL"
Via w. !. and p. Tel. Coz

s. BERNA, febrerO 13.--E COngreSo sOciallSta que sc
yenia yerifcando esta ciudad ha dao por ermnada
su tarea
\ En- la Ultima session fueron designados los deegados
que habran de comuncarle Wilson los acuerdOs toma
dos durante ell Congreso.
BERLIN.-El suedo de que disfrutara ell Presidente
de la Rep1bca alemana sera de un million de frances
II Ell Presidente residra ofcialmene, en- Berlin, eli
glr consejo ejecuyo que tendrn representation
todos los partidos
MADRID.-El periodico madrefo 'La Epoca" ase-
ra que ell rev don Aonso acompanado de SUI hljO pri
1og6nito vendra vistar la America latina Immediate
Inente despues de que frme la paz
Nll8. x4&
BARCELONA.--E Gobernador ha publicado un ban
do en- que prohihe erninantemente toda clase de
niones polfticas.
En- estos ultimos dlas ell orden plblico la ciudad
copdaI no ha sufrido la mas leye alteration.
astante Ia las topas estan s9hre
PaTec6 Nue lLs a1lim0s calmandO S3
S3 MADRTD.-Ias nOticias que reciben de Portugal
dan entender que los republcanos han triunfado.
BARCELONA.--La huelga ferroviaria ha terminado.
HABANA--I4a Ultima huelga de los linotipistas de
@peri0dcos ha quedado terminada de salts
! factoria para ellos.
HABANA.-El Ministro de Espa1a, Cuba, ha reci-
Dido cable de Romanones anunciandoe que Ell Key Al
fonso acogi0 entusiasmadO la invitac0n de su vista
Cuba sc decide hacero siempre que 10 permitan las
crcunstancas
Ell pueblo cubanO esta sumamente impreslonado con la
vista que hara el joven smpatico Monarca cya popu
laridad Sc aceutIa caCa vez mas en- e Mundo
fPARIS.-Los delegados militares aliados aemanes
conferenciaran en- Trevers, ciudad de Alemania
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13

soldados, qlle llegaron. Ademas.
yienen IS otici;lles.
La comisi.ns llo1lbrada para cl
i,esjl,;nsient, Mnss,I, 4 ;ais !,
x que q JsAasS- eari1nlai'
rdi,el Talbee. ofciales del Regi
miento y la Banda Municipal que
form6 Ell el destile, acompaiiand9
a los soldados desde Ell muelle
hasta el ferrocarril, pasando por
el Recinto Sur, Avenida de Dabah
y.calles TancaI Allen, San Jose
y San Francisco. Frente a las
oficinas de la San Juan Light,
fueron obsequiados los militares
Dor seiioras, sehoritas y caballe-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
L. RocERIo SANCHEZ.

Hemos tenido el gusto de saludar en-
esta redacci6n al Sr L. Rogerio San
chez. representante para la America Es-
pamela de la Orinoka Pharmacal Co,
estabiecida en- New York,
Ell Sr. Rogerio SANCHEZ ha yisitado
va gran parte de la IsIa y Sc propone
Irecorreria toda, estudIando, personal
raente. el mefcado que puede haber pa
ra los productos que rspresepta,
Nusstro saludo al dsstinguido visi
Itapte
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13

ros De Ia Graz Roja, eonarefreseos,
tabaeos y cigarrillos. "a Cruz
Roia veto para este obfequio la
4. ,ss asxsaea- k9s solslssaos; fae;:
- tsA<..os al N'o,nPatnu ito Las
Casas'', dolide quedaran 2rovisio-
nalmente.
Los que ingresaron durante la
guerra y los que tengano cumplido
su termino seran licenciados y en-
tonces los otros seran traslada-
dos. al Quartet de BailajN y al
Campamento de Cayey.
Ell IMPARCIAL saluda carl.
fosamente a nuestrOs muchachOs
por SUI feliz retorno a la Patria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
LOS rEMBLoREs.

Nos informan nuestros corresponsa-
les de Aguada Aguadilla, que ell dia
IL, Sc sintieron en- dichos pueblos tenn
blores de terra, de corta trepidacion,
pero que alarmaron al vecindarie, es-
pecialmente los ninos de las escuelas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13

Durante la semana pasada Sc regis-
traron en- la Isla As casos de Paludismo,
"a de tuberculosis, de Uncinaria, 3
de Tetano Infantil, 2 de Stills cutanea,
2 de Sarampion 2 de Difteria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-13
LfBRESE DE ACADEMIES
Y DE PEJlGUERAS

yiaio consecutivamente sobre cuatro gomas cuatro
tubos "MOHAWK,. doy 10 a 5 al que me haya yisto
perder un minute en- el trayecto. La "MOHAWh1 Sc
impone Por algo La representa- .-.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08
The Wonderful Cal
When Baby Comes


OF all the most vital times in a wo-
mans life the coming OF baby is
fraught with the greatest meaning.
Care should be exercised to insure
that he crisis is passed in safety.
Apprehension is avoided by the time=
ly use Of Mothers Friend, a prepara-
ton Of enetrating oils and medicinal
ingredients, which renders the mus
cles cords, tendons and ligaments pill
able. and thus tension is avoided. The
usual nervousness. nausea, b0lring-
down and stretching pains are coun-
teracted and the period Is one of calm
repose.
The broad, flat abdominal muscles
relax with ease. and when baby comes
the time at the crisis is less and pain
and danger is avoided.
Thousands Of women for half a CEN
fury have used this penetrating exter-
nal application, prepared especially for
expectant mothers. and every woman
awaiting the crisis should give nature
a helping hand.
White the Bradfield Regulator Com
pany, Dept. F. Lamar Building. At
lanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood
Book, Of great value to all women.
and obtain a bottle OF Mther's Friend
firm the druggist and begin its appl
cation regularly night and morning
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08
THE LARK WILL
BE READY FOR
SERVICE APRIL Is

The Lark, motor boat Of $50 passen-
ger carrying capacity, which is being
completed by the Santa Rosa Planta-
ton Company. at their wharf on lower
Palafox street. will be ready for service
by April Is. it is expected.
The craft Is OF strong construction,
built with the view of being absolute
ly safe as well as comfortable, is
equipped with all new modern ap-
planes including two large steel life
boats and $50 preservers, patent fire
extinguisher as required by law, also
a heavy fire pump for use in case OF
emergency. sanitary appliances. lights,
etc.
All seafaring men who have in
spected the boat pronounce her as q
good seaworthy craft in every particu-
lar. She will have a speed Of 10 miles
per hour for all day run.
Besides being used for operation be-
tween Pensacola and the lands of the
company up the sound. when needed.
the boat will be open for charter for
trips about the harbor. and it is un-
derstood that she already has booked
several engagements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08

Compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Onice.o
Pensacola. Fla. April 3. 1919.
Sunrise, $50 q. M: Sunset. TIE
p. m: Moonriss, 1:26 p. M; Moon
oct. $50 a. m: Next phase Of the
moon. Full moon. 18th: High tide.
e;31 p. m.; Low tide. 3: 90 q. m.
Yeetorday'e Weather.
TEMPERATURE-7 q. m. O.: Z p.
m.. 81; Highest. 20: Lowest. 81; Mean.
81. Normal. &c: Mean same date last
yeAr, 90; Accumulated deficiency this
year to dote. Ao4; Highest OF record
for April o. degrees; Lowest OF rec
ord for April, ~ degrees.
RAINFALL-For - hours ending I
p. M. 0.47: Total for this month to
p. m, o.74; Normal for April. s:1G
inches. Accumulated excess this year
to date. TAI.
HUMIDITY u a. m. SO: Noon. SO;
Z p. m. 80.
BAROMETER-7 a. m, 1894; p
m. 20.97.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08
PRINCE LEI LAM THE
TALK OF THE TOWN

A charming setting adds to a sing
ing act, but even in a far less aesthetic
surrounding than that provided by the
Pastine theatre for thei rartist, Prince
Lei LAM, he would have proved an
entertainment of rare delight, for he
H. a singer among singers.
Prince Lei LAM is the artist who
has carried on the brand of musical
excellence from Hawaiia. He is a
dramatic tenor of rich voice and one
of great volume. The evenings pro-
gram was made up of Because" rem
dered accompanied by the orchestra.
which in itself was enough to set up a
perfect entente between the singer
and his audience.
Next we heard with delight Dear
Old Pal of Mine" a number which was
equal to the balance of his program.
Next we were favored with a novelty
duet by the Prince with himself, made
possible through having one OF his
own records in lower tone played
on the Victrola, while the prince him
self sustains the theme in a higher
key making perafect harmony. The
piece selected TO rthis was the beau
tiful Hawaiian "Aloha-eo." which is a
veritable treat and one that must be
heard to be appreciated.
The prince then displayed his YER
satility by giving us a wonderful rem
dering of that beautiful Italian air,
solo mio." The program was COM
pleted by the prince favoring us with
one of his masterpieces, a correct
Swiss yoddeI, accompanying himself on
the ukelele. To those who heard this
number 1t came a complete reve-
lation of the wonderful sweetness of
this great artists voice for the prince
is exotic tempermentally. very musical
and has all the fascination of the ma
tive Hawaiian coupled with the innate
love of music which he possesses,
creates him as a great artist.
The prince will be the gbuest OF
honor at the Rotary club today but on
Wednesday at y. m, he will hold an
informal reception at Reynolds Music
House. when he will be glad to meet
those who are really interested In the
beautiful, plaintive Hawaiian melodies.
The program will repeat today and to-
night, changing at Wednesdays mat
inee to feast Of Irish melodies and
Hawaiian numbers. On Friday there
will be a special ladies' matinee at
which the prince will render by re-
quest The Holy City" The End of
Perfect Day." and 1.-The Rosary" The
program for Friday night will be an
nounced later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08

the country Theodore Roberts. a vet
eran actor of the old school. man
of great ability and personal charm,
has achieved a popularity. which few
of the older players in motion pictures
attain. Everything that Mr.. Roberts
does is studied out in advance and his
conscientious work is based on the
knowledge of the technique of his
trionics. the result being portrayals OF
artistry and finish of the highest class.
In 1.-The Girl OF the Golden West"
starring Mabel Van Buren,, which will
be displayed at the Bonita theatre to-
day, Mr.. Roberts plays the part Of
cool. fearless, relentless sheriff gamb-
Ter, who seeks his prey wherever 1t
may be found and who does not shirls
his official duties In any circumstances.
Mr.. Roberts supplies many intensely
dramatic moments for the spectator.
Prominent in the cast are House Pet
ers, Anita King, Billy Elmer. Jeanne
Macpherson and Raymond Hatton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08


New York. April 7-Cotton futures
opened steady. Old: May, 1890: July.
23.40; OCT, 11.7S: Dec, 21.E0; New:
Dec. a1.So; Jan. 3t.70.
New York. April 7.-Cotton closed
STEADY. O1d: NAY. al.e6: July. 23.05:
Oct. $40: Dec. 1880: New: May.
2e.2a: July. s4.3e; Oct, a9.eS, Dec,
Is. 40: Jan. 22.O1.
New orleans. April 7-Cotton IN.
Etures opened steady. Old: May. $50
Iuav q. 90: Ne~. Nav. aAn0: JuIy.
2asi. oct. 91.so: Deo. 91.a2: jan.
81 az
w. nr,ean. Anr,l 7-snot cotton
steady g noints M. sales on the SPOT
esa balee; 70 arrive 1.7s4 bales. Low
middlins. ao.96: midd1inR. 1926: xocd
middIin1. 17.4S. Receipts $3.50 bales:
.toclr Iaa Oaa.
rav.rrcc, Arr,1 r-cotton mot In
- A.rr.rA. nricea arm. middlinr
177k. rid6l,nr f1.a4: low middling.
x q. 1870 orSiinarv 1a.al: ordinary.
1aa1 s.ie. ooo h.1e.. inolndin~ a.
en- Ar,ersca !. racefnta. I. 600 baIee. in
cIudinr 400 American. FUTURES closed
.feadv. AnraI. f7.o4: May. 1881: July,
|1k1e: septa,nber. 1A.4s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08

Naximova 10 Supreme on Screen and
Stage.
Nazimova, supreme star of stage,
has achieved an added triumph in
her latest screen production, "Out of
the Fog which will be shown at the
Isis theatre tomorrow for a two-day
engagement. This play is an adapta-
ton for the screen from her great
success " 'Ception Shoals" play
which created great comment both
here and abroad and which was noted
for the intensity of its dramatic sftua-
tons.
Madame Nazimova is an actress of
unique and original talent she is
known as the woman of a thousand
moods and her art is as great in light
fantastic or whimsical moments as II
is IN the heavy emotional drama for
which she Is internationally famed. She
was born in the Russian Crimea, In a
little town on the shores Of the Black
Sea, but was educated in Geneva.
where she decided on the career of a
violinist and studied accordingly. She
made her first public appearance at
the age OF twelve at a concert in her
native town but 1t was not long after
this that she gave III, music for the
drama She studied under the great
Stanislawsky who considered her an
artist of great ability even at an early
age As leading woman in Russian
stock company she played more than
two hundred parts.
Since coming to America Nazimova
has played in both Russian and Eng
iisf and is known for her great char
actertzatfons in the leading roles OF
"The Dolls House." "Hedda Gabler.'
and Little Eyolf'' Like other noted
artists she las grown TO prefer the
screen TO the stage ard devotes most
of her time to the splendid work for
which her name has become famous
here and abroad Her work In Rev
elation.- "Toys OF Fate" and Eye
for Eye" has set higher plane for
motion picture achievement than has
hitherto been reached by any other
screen star. and "Out of the Fog"
shows that her art is infinite.
Albert Capellani, the distinguished
Frenchman who directed this picture
also made the screen adaptation from
H Austin Adams 'Ception Shoals"
with the collaboration OF June Mathis.
Theodore Roberts World Famous For
His Screen Ability.
Among the leading screen players Vt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08
BUILDING WAS
ON INCREASE
DURING MARCH

Building was on boom in Pensa-
cola during the month OF March. The
business OF constructing houses and
other structures increased perceptibly
over the February record, according to
Building Inspector e. E. Wolfe who
cites total of s2s,705 expended in this
way.
the cost of structural improvements,
inside the fire limits s9.341 was spent
There were 123 permits issued and IS
inspections made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-08
VIM. Desmond in "Whitewashed
Walls" at the Garden Today and

VIM. Desmond in "Whjtewashed
"aiis' at the Garden Today and
Tom orrow.
"Whitewashed Walls" William Des-
mond's latest production released by
Exhibitors Mutual. gives the popular
star the best role he ever had in COM
edy- drama
The com edy- drama is a screen ver-
sion Of tht story which appeared i'm
ane OF the Munsey publications, writ
ten by Ethel and James Dorrance. CO :
authors Of many popular novels and
magazine fiction.
Larry Donovan" a young American
sculptor and stonemason, happy-eo-
lucky, reckless and soldier of for
tune, lands in the capital of one OF
those South American republics where
every election means a revolution. and
political executions and bull-fights are
the chief amusements.
Larry quits work on the GOVERNOR
palace on the Fourth OF July to cele-
orate. and assaults the guards who in
sist that he go back to work. He
knocks out and apparently kills the
Generaltssimo, for which he is con-
demned to be stood up against the
"Whitewashed WALL" the fayorite
place of execution. and shot. But
Larry's quick wit saves him He flat
tiers the vanity OF the bombastic little
Governor Romero, who defers the exc
cution until Larry can make a statue
OF Romero.
How he eventually outwiitted his
wouid-be executfoners and comuelled
Romero to give his consent OF the
marriage OF Larry and Concha, ,-o,-
eros beautiful niece, IL evolved in q
comedy that ripples with laughs in
every foot Of film
There is a genuine Latin America
"vamp, described as q "Lucret.a Bor-
gia in the embryo" who vamps all
over he place. Senores Romero. Cas-
caro-. Dinero and Mendez gave a regu~
lar comic-opera flavor TO the picture
This IL q very strong picture and will
be shown today and tomorrow at pop
uiar Garden prices.