davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01
NON-INTOXICATING
BEV ERAGES ARE O. X.
(By Associated Press)

TOY HSSOCIuIUU I ITVSSJ
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 1.-The grape
growers may proceed with the crush
ing of grapes for beverage purposes
if the beverage is not allowed to be-
come an Intoxicating liquor, Justice
Wardell, collector Of revenue announc-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01
REAR ADMIRAL COONTI
NOMINATED AN ADMIRAL
(By Associated Prees)

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.--Presidcnt
Wilson today nominated Rear Admiral
Coontz to be chief of the naval opera
tions with the rank of admiral.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01

out. Risberg to Gandil, Ruether being
held at third. Daubert was hit on the
head by a pitched ball, dropping as
though knocked out, but soon recover
ed and walked to first. Groh walked,
filling the bases. Rousch forced Groh,
E.. Collins to Risberg. One run; two
hits; one error.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01
':l0cMR1e6 :

J. +. Seymours wires that the valley
delegation to the Mead conference
which is taking place today in Berk-
eley is comfortably located in the st.
Francis Hotel, San Francisco.
According to announcement received
! by former friends in Ell Centre, Mr..
! Walter Couse was married recently in
Los Angeles to Miss Buelah Jane
Nash. Mr. Couse was formerly office
manager of the Holton Power COM
pany in this city and was popular in
the younger society set.
Next Saturday representatives Of
the six high schools of the valley
will meet in El Centre to perfect plans
for the athletics of the coming year.
Some questions Of unusual impor-
tance are to come before the associa
tion at this meeting.
The Freshmen class OF the Central
Unian high school yesterday elected
officers for the school year, as fol-
lows: . President, Charles Orr; vice
president, Frank OFT; secretary, Cert
rude Willard; treasurer, Ward Hurl-
burt.
Mrs. J. Z. Davis al nd Children have
returned from Long HeaGh where they
spent the summer. "
A large crowd enjoyed the lecture
given at the Palace theater Monday
evening, which was given by Col.
Roscoe Conkling on "a Plea for Peace
and Justice" The audience was largely
colored Mayor Watkins introduced the
speaker who made an eloquent plea
for his people.
Congressman Henry E. Barbour will
place before the Arid Lands committee
the objections of the valley to the Hay
den BILL as outlined IN the telegram of
President Leroy Holt of tie all Rmer
lean canal association.
Mrs. c. X. Cooper is back from Long
Beach.
Mrs. +. G.. Dobe and son are back
from their eastern trip.
/ Mrs. Addie F. High is now located
in Ell Centre and will be found in the
Sunday school room of the Episcopal
church On Monday and Thursday OF
each week. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01

YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME
S21 paid each month like rent win
pay for a $4,000 home. For this easy
payment plan see Gea. A. Ryan, $50
Main street-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01
BRITISH LAND,
OCCUPY ODESSA

VIENNA, Oct. l.-British troops
have been landed at Odessa and
have occupied the city, according
to advices received here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01

FOR SALE--Gas stove and dining
chairs, reasonable. 652 Hamilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01

That's right. A classified ad will
sell it f.. you.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01

Try want ad in The Press for re-
suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01

Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer
Co. for baggage checks, piano and
household goods, San Diego freight
and baggage. Phone l.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01

Press Liners bring Quick Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Mccormick are in
Long Beach where Mrs. Mccormick
will undergo an operation for appen-
itis
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01

Ninth Inning.
Chicago-Jackson flied to Neale
Flesche flied to Rousch. Gandil out.
Rath to Daubert. No runs; no hits; no
errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01
Cincinnati g;
Chicago /
CONTINUED from page one)

throwing to Rath forced Gandil,
Schalk on first. Wilkinson forced
! Schalk at second. Rath unassisted. No
runs; one hit; no errors.
Cincinnati-Rousch flied to Felsch.
Duncan singled to center, Duncan was
out attempting to steal. Schalk to
Risberg Risbery threw out Kopf at
first after making great stop. No
runs; one hit; no erors.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01
Seventh Inning.

Seventh Inning. -.
Chicago-Gandil flied to Neale. Ris-
berg out Rath to Daubert. Schalk out
Groh to Daubert. No runs; no hits; no
errors.
Cincinnati-Daubert tripled into the
right field crowd Daubert scored on
Groh's single to center. On Rousch's
bunt Weaver threw wild and Rousch
was safe, Groh taking third, Duncan
forced Rousch Greh scoring. kopf
hit into double play. Risberg 10 Ed.
Collins to Gandil getting Kopf. No
runs; two hits; one error.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01

J. f. Seymours wires that the valley
delegation to the Mead conference
which is taking place today in Berk-
eley is comfortably located in the st.
Francis Hotel, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01

The county supervisors will meet
with bond buyer Friday to talk over
the selling of the county bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01

Sixth Inning.
Chicago-Rousch made great catch
of J. Collins fly to deep center. Eddie
Collins was safe on single, which
was too hot for Reuther to handle.
Weaver put Texas Lacquer into
right, Ed. Collins taking second. Jack
son out on grounder to Daubelt un-
assisted. Eddie Collins Or third, and
Weaver on second. Felsch flied TO
Neale. No runs; two hits; no errors.
Cincinnati-Neal singled to center
Wingo famed, Reuther singled to
right. Neale going to second. Rath line
flied to Risberg and Neale was doubled
up, Risberg to Ed. Collins. No runs;
two hits; no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-01

Mrs. Addie F. High is now located
in Ell Centre and will be found in the
Sunday school room of the Episcopal
church On Monday and Thursday OF
each week. ADV.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
| N VISITS @

TORONTO, Aug. 26.-The prince OF
Wales and his party today visited hos
pitfalls where returned soldiers are be-
inp treated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
CHEAP BLANKETS
PASS MEMPHIS BY
-
Order for Their Sale Here at
Sc Per Pair for Best
Revoked.

Memphis will not be afforded an OPP
p~ortunity to purchase all wool and cot
ton army blankets at a top price Of
SO, under the terms Of orders received
Tuesday by c. w. Metcalf, Jr., post
master, Announcement was previously
made that the government had 600, 900
of these blankets that would be dis
posed of to the public. Numerous cities
throughout the South have already
availed themselves Of the opportunity
and supplies have been requisitioned.
During the latter part Of last week
the postmaster received instructions to
place the blankets on sale in a manner
similar to the sale Of foodstuffs. The
postmaster Immediately communicated
with Atlanta requesting weight Of
packages and other information In order
that he would be able to figure the
postage charges, On Tuesday morn
ing advices were received from the
zone supply officer at Atlanta advising
that the sale Of the blankets had been
cancelled,
The prices quoted on the blankets
in the original order were Sc for new
wool blankets and S. for reclaimed
wool blankets, The cotton blankets new
were to be sold for 81, and reclaimed
cotton blankets for s1,25, Special prices
quantities of the blankets to be sold
at the above prices, the reduction be-
ing made to care for transportation
charges which were to be borne by the
municipality.
Genuine United Safes army blankets
OF wool are advertised in Memphis by
at least one retail store at $3.50 per
pair, but the city Of Memphis through
the mayor or commissioners did not take
any steps so far as is known to Sc
cure a supply of the blankets, an
nouncement OF which was made about
Aug, 10. The advices received by the
postmaster Tuesday indicated that the
| blankets might be placed on sale at
a later date.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
.LOEW GETS PERMIT
TO BUILD THEATER
Remodeling Main and Second
Street Buildings to Cost
100000.

Actual construction OF Marcus Loew's
new Metropolitan theater. which. when
completed, win be the largest and one
Of the most deliberately equipped Of any
theater in the south, win begin at c
with a plan of having the house ready
for opening by spring. Demolition Of the
building at 1tf South Second street viii
begin within a few days, The cost Of
building the foyer, rest ooIns box Of
flee and other parts OF the building and
the rcmodeling OF the structure running
back to Second street, will approximate
$500, 600. Tho F1ieeehmann Construc-
ton company, contracting firm which
win do the work. Tuesday took out a
permit from the building superintendent,
Dan c. Newton. valuing the remodeling
work alone aat $500, 900,
The entrance to the theater will be
located at 152 South Main street, now
occupied BY the Log Cabin. This en-
| trance is to be used as a foyer and lobby
leading to the theater proper BY a mez-
| zenine floor and balcony, 'rhe furnish
ings. decorations. etc, will cost approxi-
mNtely $500, 000.
The Second street part OF the struc-
| ture will be walled In,
The new PLAYHOUSE will seat 200 per-
sons. II should be completed and ready
for occupancy by early spring.
The total value Of building permits this
month will exceed 81, 600, 900, Valuation
OF permits issued last month was less
than 5000, 900, which was considered a
big mont In building.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
ENGLAND KEEPS UP
PASSPORT BARRIER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2~6.-England
alone OF the great European nations
has declined, for the present at least,
to remove restrictions on admission of
persons under foreign passports i'm
posed during the war for the purpose
of excluding political ~agitators, per-
sons of doubtful loyalty and other I'M
desirables.
This was developed today by inquiry
as to why Great Britain was not In
cluded in the list OF countries to which
the state department has announced
passports will be granted on pre-waT
conditions after Sept. 10,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
WOMAN GIVEN CREDIT
FOR MkSSEY'S ARREST

Full credit for the arrest ofsEmmet
Massey. former negro postmaster of
Proctor, Ark, on aecharge of altering
81 bills, and later passing them on Mem
phis merchants is gwen TO Mrs. Betty
D. Burchsted by federal officials. Dur
ing the past week Mrs. Burchsted was
in the act of selling a negro a ticket to
Chicago, for which 81 bills that had been
raised to $40 were offered in payment.
She discovered the fraud before deliver
ing the ticket, gave the alarm, and Mrs.
Burchsted, accompanied by other EN-
ployes of the Grand Central station,
gave chase. The negro made his escape
at that time.
Mrs. Burthsted's action in giving the
alarm when the negro attempted to pass
the spurious bills is, according to some
federal officials, the direct cause Of
Massey's arrest. Mrs. Burchsted posi-
lively identified Massey at the hearing
Monday afternoon, as did other EN-
ployes of the Grand Central station, She
will be the principal government wit
ness in the case.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
Negro Restaurant
More Deadly Than
World War Front

After having gallantly fought for
nearly two years in the front line
trenches in France, Jim Lee Sutton, a
negro bearing a good reputation, was
unlucky enough to return to his native
land sound and whole only to be shot
to death by two strange negroes at his
restaurant on the Horn Lake road near
the South Parway.
The two negroes entered Sutton's
place of business Monday night at $50
o'clock and ordered meals. A DISPUTE
arose over the price Of the meals and
the negroes left the house. A moment
later Sutton went to his door and was
shot in the stomach and heart, He
died instantly.
Deputy Sheriffs Bradley and Palmer
investigated the shooting but the only
clew to the identity of the negroes was
that one of them was known as big
Boy They made their escape.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
RAILROAD MAN QUITS
JOB FOR BUSINESS

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. rs. (Spl.)-
H, Lloyd Haynes. for 20 years a valued
employe OF the Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis railway, and since 1912 assist
ant general freight agent of that road,
has resigned his position with the COM
pany to become vice. president Of j.. H.
Wickes & Co, of Nashville. grain deal
eTs. Mr.. Haynes resignation becomes
effective Sept. /.
Mr.. Haynes began rallroad work with
the Western & Atlantic when he was Is
years old He came to Nashville in
1898 as chief clerk in the rate depart
ment Of the freight office. and has risen
steadily since hat time. Since January
Of the present year, Mr.. Haynes has
been connected with the United States
railroad commission in the office Of the
director of the division of traffic.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
Physician Explains Secret of Strong Nerves, Keen, Active
Brains, and Great Physical Energy-Tells How
Nuxated Iron Helps Make Red Blood,
Strength and Endurance

Strong, healthy men and women with plenty of
iron in their blood are the ones who go through life
with a smile, self-reliant and fearless, and their dy-
manic power and energy make them virtually mas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
SLAIN BY
COLD STORAGE Fowl

ALLIANCE, o., Aug. 26-Col. Charles
c, Weybrecht, who returned only three
weeks ago from France where he COM
manded the 146th infantry, died here
this morning as a result. physicians be-
lieve, OF eating cold storage turkey at
q dinner last Saturday night at the
Lakeside Country club, Canton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
GRAIN RATE HELD.

The city of Peoria, nj, lost its fight
before the interstate commerce COM
mission for a rAPislon of freight rates
on a plane that would permit it to
draw grain shipments from Central and
southern illinois in competition with st.
Louis, Cairo, ILL.,, Memphis and Evans
vile, Ind, according to word received
by j. B. McGinnis, commissioner for
the hay and grain division of the Mem
phis Merchants Exchange.
The case has been pending before
the commission since 1915. The Mem
ating with similar agencies at ST. Louis,
Cairo and Evansville, in fighting the
case.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
SWIMMER browns.

body of Henry Robertson Of KinesportT
Tenn, h was drowned Yesterday IN
the Holston river near K~ingsport, was
recovered today. Mr.. Robertson had
swum across the river and attempted to
swim back, when 1t is sald that he be-
came exhausted and sank. Efforts to
viyed by his wife and one child.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
MORGAN ON VACATION.

NEW YORK. Aug al. P, Morgan
sailed for Europe on the steamship Lap.
land today. He has not had a vacation
In five years and intends to visit rela-
tives in England and France and de-
vote his entire stay to recreation,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26

MANUFACTURERS NoTE-Nuxated Iron which
Is prescribed AMI commend by physicians Is
not = secret ramedy. hut one which is well known
10 druggists everywhere. Unlike the older organic
iron pruducts. II is easily assimilated and does
not inuie the teeth. make them black, nor upset
the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee success-
fhl and entirety satisfactory results to every pur-
chaser or they will refund your money. Ii Is dia-
pensed by all good druggists
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
NeWs of RiUers
River Bulletin.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 26, 1919.
Flood Rain
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27

. sDros4.eaaras Marlbereasa ! Z
La Duquesa de Marlborough. hija de
Mrs. o. p. Belmont,i de New York, Sc
prone visitar los Egtados sUiiidps
dentro de POGO, segin notieias deaLon-
dreS. La Duquesa probabieinente ira
acolnpaEada de Nsu hijo mas pequeno,
Lord Ivor Spencer Churchill, con ell
que espera pasar en- lsu patria eli Dia
de Acci6n de Gracias, acompahadai de
sus padres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27

distrito la simpatica e inteligente
sefiorita Candida Rosa Lespier, taqul
grafa de dicho alto funcionario judi
cial
Ya esti otra vez aquf, tras una
ausencia de cihco seis meses que
pas6 EN- la popalosa eiudad de New
York, frabajando sin descaIfso para
ganarse la subsistencia, nuestro amigo
el popular Juan Sapia, que todos los
poncefios fconocemos con ell nombre dc
John.
LIE saludamos cordialmente.
! La promoci0m del active Y diligen
te joven E. Lopez Ballesteros, agente
fder Departamento de Agriculture de
| la division Sur de la Isla, ha sido
recibido aquf con marcadas muestras
de satisfaction, pnes todos sabemos
cue ell senior Lopez Ballesteros eS I'M
empleado celOso Ell el cumplimiento
de sus ObligaciOnes Y de TN trat0
excelente, en- sus relaciOnes con ell
pdblico, tanto como funcionariO como
caballero particular.
La Hon. Corte de Justicia Ell cs-
te distrito .ha decretado con lugar las
siguientes demandas de, divorc;o :--lil-
terpuestas por Fernando IriZarry con-
ftra Maria Segarra, por Juan Santana
lI6pez contra Maria Santana, por Luis
Fernandez contra Felix Lugo, por Gu
mersinda Martinez contra julio BATH
no, por Alberto Pardo contra Adela
i Rodriguez. por ,J0Sefa GuZmin contra
Vicente Males, por Juan p. Medina
ira SFraneisca Bernard Y por John
4 Christopher Joseph contra NcmenSia
FToifes. s3s a2@ ~ 53.]s.t.4 st
E zePor araz0n he que, los Vecinos del
lbarrio Segundo sc han deSanimado en-
cuanto a celebrar unas tiestaspopnlares
los dfas "A, % 26 de diciembre pro,
ximo venidero, debidO a las prediccio-
Ines de fin del mundo que Sc vienel
hacienda, los promoyedores de esos
dfas de esparcimiento diversion aeor
idaron posponer In realization de tales
| fiestas en fecha posterior.
-Hem0s Saludado aver aqui nues-
! tro amigo el culto amable Lcdo.
Francisco r.. Cort6s. Juez Municipal
tdeaa ohis}6rita ciddadude san GeFman.
zlNn a. PoisIadoI de5 In playa silSunl-
3bi6 Ia 4sftte del edonlins99el conocido
/ dbrea,65 don Isseolas stico Eot09 y sin on
44+ieiro ieelebr6se la tarde de aver. asis
tiendo numerosos amigos syfrelncioha-
yEElog del difun*o3 u3E s. 189:ict ~
\ ,oassFIsta mahanh fafleci6. enoia .calle
.tAIahde2tsEigoS profongadi0nGtNnrtel Ia
estinabie .fsfG1oraa aoyntonia I VillaHaeva
4Niudaf dei zfpqiecitlo deosili0, Lopez, Que
fddraiaes afguAob F1ids&fsfstd Nurse del
,kHospitaf .TtaeoeKesqE tFlea ilalja Ia
tumba vfetim1iaIe Stefrible1doleneia.
~ Deshojames has flores de nuestra pos
Gtthlna .si1npatfa Gsebre.el sepulcro de la
buena.4 amiga Toiltta: Y envfamoS a
sus familiares el mas sentido pGsaliie.
i ::at sIsS2n..ss,ra al C0lTespoasnl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27
Detalles del Crinen y Suicide de
Ia Gale Las Casas, en- Ponce

Ponce, noviembre 25 Ampliamos
la noticia enviada por alambre en-
relaci0n con el drama pasional ocurri
do anOche, las nueve Y media, en-
la calle Las Casas, de sesta ciudad,
para ahadir que Oriol Cidron era Ca
sado, de Sc amos de edad, mecanie0 v
albafil, hombre de buenas costHmbres.
pero muy enamorado Y propensd al
pegar las mujeres cue viviam con ell.
Ese aggressive habito de Cidron fu6
motive para que Josefa Maldoiado To
rres, con quien mantenfa relaciones
/ ilfcitas desde hace ciBco amos, 10 aban-
donase varias veces, separdndose eli
yendo una veZ q vivir "A San Juan v
otra a Cayey, hasta donde fue Orioi
ldetras de ella, obligandola a rectificar
su actitud irreconciliable, para yolver
| a unirse a el.
Los que hemos vistO a Josefa no nos
lexplicamos que attraction ejercfa esta
mujer sobre Oriol, pues su figura des-
medrada POGO simpatica no es pa
ia despertar una passion que culmine
en- un drama de sangrc de la magni-
tud del que nos ocupa.
Sinembargo, la verilad es que Cidr0n
persegufa insistentemente a Josefa y
esta Ultima vez. iuego de essiir sepa-
rado de ella algunas scmanas, al des
cubrir que su adorable tOfmento ira
Hogar, volvio a requeriria de amores: :
amenazandola de muerte 81 no polvia
a su ladO. M
Dfceseg que desde hace tres dfasi Oriol
Ese mostraba inqnieto y eXcitado; lia-
Ebiendo confesado varios amigos que
sufrfa un fuerte tlolor9de cabeza
Aver tarde anoche sefle VIC 1ondar
por. los alrededores del Hotel citado,
quiZaS buscando una Oportunidad para
realizar sus negros designios, es po-
sible que atisbando una salida de Jo-
sefa.
Anoche como las nueve ell infe
liz Oriol, no pudiendo resignarse la
p6rdida de la Maldonado, Sc dirigi6
| a la casa de esta, calle Las Casas
n1mero 81, donde penetr6 V la en-
contr6, interrogdndoIa en- esta forma !:
q Els verdad que no plensa tolyer a
yivif conmigo?' 9t
Cuenta Josefa que ella, .formadlnmlefnte dlnlfn
decidida romper para siempre con
oriol, IL respondfo ST. 10 quierq
|vivir mas contigo;. = antes de- Solvef
"a tn lado, bllsco otro hoinhre.
/ Esas palabras iyitaantaEon q G-
dron, que zen ipn n}oFiimieatos lFnseo
J,esgrimi0 un reyiaver calibres 3S@ de ilss
marcaa eHopAiin sased sli t4ea atitgRsc c5.,
estilo safctU, Police, conaeI qae4apunt6
e hizo fuego sOhre In ;cabeza de sI0sefa,
Iyendo el proyeetile "A e1ltrar pora Ia re-
gi0n zigomatica izquierda, sahendo
ipor Ell lado opuesto. adcspufss sdeintere-
tsarlee las fos;Us Iasales. a1iY @T'9oit
i Al yer quea sIt .Nfcfima GAIA Ialqs sue
! 10. creyendola sin dudas muerta, sGidr0n
lvolvi6 el iarma contra ST, dispar;indo-
Sc un tiro por la sien izquierda, pues
Oriol era zurdo que lie priv6 de la vi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27

da a las o :55, en- una de las salas del
Hospital Tricoche, establecimiento al
lque lie Sllevaron POGO despu6s de Ia
ItEigedla, aun con vida, para prestahe
los a,AiIios de III ciencia.
La herida de Cidr6n solamente pre-
IsenIa orificio de entrada Y al tacto Sc
iwta que destroz0 la parte superior dc
;inlhos panetales.
La lesion de Josefa, aunque de pro-
nostico reseryado, la permite. hablar
cuanto quiere; que es mucho, pues es
de un genio vivo, locuaz.
Sc asegura que la Maldonado To
rres viva en- concubinato con I'm ami
go de Cidron, al que este Sc la quito,
olvidandose de las consideraciones
amistosas que Sc debfan.
Pocos momentos despu6s de haber
Ocurrido ell suceso Sc personaron en-
! ii lugar del crimen suicide ell Jefe
Miguel Hurtado, ell sargento Beniami
no i el cabo Jose NJ. Il. Izquierdo
Gtienes Investigator el caso Y ordena-
ron el traslad0 Immediate de los he
ridos al Hospital Tricoche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27

Ponce, noviembrc 25. Va bien y
restablecida de la dolencia que la
oblie6 a recluirse Ell cana, hemos teni
do el honor de saludar en- las Oficinas
del Hon. Fiscal de Ia Corte de este
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
KEENAN, AT H|S BEST
 IN MIDNIGHT STAGE

In the interpretation of dual role, similar to those made famous by the late Sir Henry Irving, Frank Keenan does some of the best character work of his entire career in ''The Midnight Stage" feature photoplay which opened a four-day stay at the Columbia thea ter yesterday.
 Keenan has accomplished a real achievement in his splendid acting of the dual role in this production. The undertaking is probably the most diff ficult that any screen actor has eva been called upon to accomplish-that of interpreting two characters whose personalities and habits are as widely divergent as the two poles. The feat taxes the ability of this greatest of all character actors. The stoTT is a strong western drama of the days of road agents and Vigilantes and it is pre- sented in the usual manner that marks all of Keenan's cinema offerings.
 The Columbia program includes a Pathe Review, showing natural color scenes, scientific happenings here and there and trick photography, the slow motion pictures, is one of the augment ing numbers. A Harold Lloyd comedy and Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel round out the program to perfection.