davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
TO DEEPEN RIVER
CHANNEL
Army Engineers Going
Ahead With Dredging of
the Delaware
35-FOOT CHANNEL
TO BAY DESIRED

The United States Army engineers
al Philadelphia who have charge OF
the Delaware river channel are max
ing preparations 30 deepen It 10 an
averaso 35-fO0t depth.
Work on the new dredging has al
ready started near Ship John Light
and extends eight miles northward to
Cressman's Point.
TNr channel has an average depth
OF 30 feet now which does not permit
the larger vessels 20 come up the
river north OF ship John Light. Be
low Ship John Light. into the Della
ware Bay. The depth will permit any
boat ailoat 10 anchor.
The deepening OF the channel has
been continuous contract Tor the
Continued on PAGE Ienl.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
JAPS KILL KOREANS
AND WRECK MISSION

TOXIC. Nov. .. CDelayaed; United
Press Twenty Koreans were killed
and one mission and one native school
destroyed by Japanese troops, near
Lung Tching Shun, Korea. October 30,
according 10 a foreign office statement
today.
The japanese infantry engaged the
Koreans after reports had been re-
ceived that the mission was con-
tributing funds to the Korean insur-
gent movement
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

With GO teams lined I'D for work in
this city and with reports from Kent
and Sussex counties indicating great
Enthusiasm among the workers Of the
down-State sections. the Fourth Red
Gross Roll Call which opens tomor-
INV. promises to be the most sue
cessful fort OF this organization in
the way OF enrolling members since
ne war ended
Committees that have been gOtt n
for work in various churches and
slctions throughout the city have in
many instances begun their work OF
cnnvassing for memberships and
many hundreds OF names have been
enrolled prior 10 the opening OF the
cimpaign
But more workers are needed. They
tie wanted 10 man booths. io canvass
among industrial plants and TO solicit
Continued on Page TWO
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
ROBBERS RAID
SEAF0RD HOMES
specIal Do The Evenlng Journal.


SEAFORD, Del, Nov. iO.-Thls sec
ton is being terrorized by a gang OF
thieves. Among the homes that have
been entered recently was that OF
Harry NJ. Lawrence. where a number
OF articles OF wearing apparel We're
stolen. Last nisht ihe robbers were
detected trying to force an entrance
limo The hum of Frank Hurley. but
were frightened on
Virgil lsaacs had an oVercOat stolen
from his automobile while the ma
chine was parked at the railroad sta
ton several nights ago and farmers
on the outskirts OF the town report
losing hundreds Of chickens and other
fowls during the past two weeks.
Mrs. Ethel Ross Crab am entertain
ed a number OF friends at an autumn
luncheon yesterday afternoon at the
home Of her father. Colonel James j..
Ross. Those present were the Misses
Ethel DOnOhO. Agnes Huston, Eliza
beth Ross, Clara Ross Mary Martin,
Mrs. Calhoun Ross, Mrs. Nellie VAL
lient and Mrs. Ethel Ross Graham.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
R. {. ROLLCALL
I. ON TOMORROW
$50 City Teams Ready for
Work in Membership
Campaign
CHAIRMAN SCOTT
POINTS OUT VALUE

II we are permitted 20 impress
the young minds OF our children
by giving every boy and girl pass
ing through the schools OF Della
ware. Red Cross instruction i'm
First aid
Primary Nursing
Primary Dietetics
Personal Hygr-Ie,
an amazing result in flner looking
men and more beautiful women
/ in better trained intellects and
more developed spiritual natures
can be secured within a genera
ton"
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
12,OOO WORKERS
REJECT WAGE RISE

BALTIMORE, Nov. iO.-Twelve
thousand workmen. members OF build
ing trades In Baltimore, have declined
tc accept an increase in wales. A mo-
ti)n made at a meeting 20 accept a
wage advance from 90 cents tO 81 an
hlur was tabled by an overwhelming
Nlte.
Some Of the men say that as prices
are falling and there are indications
o. steady work at the present wage
tlley are satisfied.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
EXPECT THRONG TO
MEET BISHOP COOK

Al The Hotel dupont this evening
from Z 10 1890 a public reception
will be- given 10 Bishop philip cook,
new head OF the Protestant Lp.s'opai
diorrse of Delaware. 10 viii be en-
fIrelv Informal No Invitations have
been' issued and The committee desires
III known that the reception Is not
sectarian. and would be glad 10 have
AN Delawareans re4ardlcss 0f creed
10 cal and meet Bishop Cook
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
SUCH TLFE

NEW YORK-Miss Annie Camp
bell, 20. sued for $4,000 for MUIR
les received when Isaac BarrOw's
automobile was wrecked. The jury
from strange men take their own
risks.
NEW NORk-JacOb Bergman,
garage owner, was shot AT twice
by bandit. Both bullets were
detected by n memorandum book
and card ease In his pocket
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
DENTAL sOCIETY MEETING

4 meeting OF the Dental Society
will be held ionisht in the rooms OF
the Board Of Education, in the Publ C
lie Building.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
CLAYTON LODGE TO ELECT

John w. Layton Lodge, No. IS. A.
n. & A.. NJ, will elect officers tomor-
under the direction OF the Eastern
star. All persons holding envelopes
for Mrs. Corbifs rally are asked to
report.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND rODND.

E OsT-PAIR OF LONG BROWN
IL gloves in Queen Theatre. Return 10
i,3 Gilpin Ave. Reward. novlO-it
CONTINUED on Page Twelvel.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
TOnAY'S TEMPERATURE

I At The Evening Journal Onlce. ..
400 A. Me- 1900 II, NJ. as
300 A. M....5O 100 p. NJ. 10
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
CITY WATCUHAN III

William Etchells OF New Castle. a
watchman In the Public Building is
on duty on account OF illness.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

School children need Glover Dairy
SAFE milk. Phone i5i0.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

Spend money wisely. Buy Clover
Dairy SAFE MILK. Phone i5i0.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

s25 worth OF Records free. Afford
Piano Co.. 2i0 w. 9th St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
THE WEATHER

Fair and colder tonight: Thursday
unsettled and continued cool.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
, Departamento de Agricul-
tura y 1rabajo
NEGOCIADoDE AGRICULTURAL
rs Il II INK
Illintal Y 8 centayoS Hi1ra

qnintal Y centavos Sbra. !
GANDULES HAY muy pocos en-
la Isla. Sc han estado vendiendc
$500 quintal en- Camuy, Barranquiras
y Penuelas En- Ponce 4 $1,000 qiintal
y en- Guayama Y Juncss a$l0.O0.
NAMES EN- Aguada, Anasco, y al
gnllps pHeblos del centro de la Isla
.estan $500 el quintal. En- CagIas,
| Cayey, 1ajas, San Juan, Rio Piedras
Y NFajardO, clpeStan a $500 el quintal
Y centavos la libra. En- el restO
de La Isla cUestan a$4.00 el qiintal Y
! a 5 oentavos La libra.
! BATAT4S:-E preci0 premedio de
J de las batatas fla (SidO ell de $500 cdda
| quintal. En- San Juan Sc vendieron
8 ceHavos la libra $500 Quintal,
10 mismo en- Rio Piettras Y Fajardo.
| En- Sabana Grande, MorOvis, Mecca, La
jas, y Aguada cdktaron a $500 quintal.
En- todas parties los prcios al detalle
| furon dos centavos mas por libra.
| YAUTTAS:-I!os precios para las
yautfas fJleron semejanteS bs de has
batatas Ell todas parties, con exception
de Yabucoa y Salinas, dende sc vendie
ron $500 quintal y a centavos La
| libra.
GLfNE0S No notamos dfferencia
alguna sobre precios dados en- infor-
mes ant0riOres. Los guineos sc venten
hasta 2 centavos el eiento en- muchos
puebles del centro. En- general ell pre-
clio por cientos flucsia entire 40 Y 60
centaves, V entire uno Y cuatro guineos
por un centavO.
PLATANOS: - En- Quebradillas
Jayuya Sc yendieran a $50 ell ciento
de platanos Y 2 centavos cada uno.
En- Yauco, JHana Dfaz Arroyo, San
Juan Rio Piedras costarOn $500
ell ciento y centavos eada uno En- los
dennis pueblos de la isia los precios
fuctuaren entire $500 Y $500 Ell cienbo
Y entire 6 centavOs al detalle.
HUEVOSs-El precio, promedio pa
va los huevos ha sido $500 el ciento Y
centavos cada uno. En- ningdn pue-
bio de Ia Isla Sc vendierOn a menos de
$4.00 el cientO Y 6 centavos al detalle.
1 ARROZ Sc nota una bata general
j en- La Isla de este prodhcto. Sc esti
| Yendiendo arroz de buena caIidad a
$500 quintal Y 10 centavos Ia libra.
| IGl precio para este grano es uniforme.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
MERCADo INTERIOR
SerDiciO de MercddOs.

A coiltinuaci0 damOs un resumen de
los preciOs dc la semana que termin0,
de los productos alimenticios. Nota-
mos que Ell San Juan Sc detal1a azli-
car refaada I Is centavos Ia libra en-
mucllos pueblos de la Isla Sc detalIa
azticar segtlda, 20 centaves la libra
Es notable esta diferencia, especial
naete en- estos dfas en- que ell azsicar
segunda sc paga EN- New York me-
nos de $500
MAIZ Este producto Sc yendi6 a
$275 ell lquintal en- Naranjito, a $500
quintal Ell Yabucoa, Vega Alta Toa
Alta, ' a $3.50 quintal en- Aguadilla
En- Caguas. Ceiba, Fajardo, Morovis Y
NaeJlabo -cost0 a $500 quintal. En- los
demds pueblos fluctu6 ell precio entire
$400 v $500 cada cien libras. Al de-
talle cost6 ell todas parties 2 mas por
libra.
.HABICHUELAS BLANCAS: -
El .preci0 promedio de este grano fue
de $1O.25 ell quintaI en- toda Ia Isla, a
exception de Jayuya, Barros, Barran-
quitas, Morovis Y Lares, donde costa
ron a $500 quintal y en- Fajardo que
costaron a $14.0O quintal. Ell precio
al detalle fue 2 centavos mas por IL
bra.
= HABIcHUELAS COLORADAS: -
En- BarrOs Sc vendieron las habichue-
las colOradas $500 QuintalN En- los
dennis pueblos de la Isla los precios
frteron los mismos que para las bIan-
cas-.
<FRIJOLES Los frijoies Sc vendie-
ron Ell Juncos Y en- Caguas $500
quintal Y $1,000 en- Guaynabo, 5000
Ell Aguas Buenas. En- los demas pue-
bios el precio promedio fu6 de $3.50
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30

En- una de nuestras pr6ximas edi-
clones, comenzaremOs a publican, en-
forma de folleto, estre trabajo in6dito
jurfdicO, debido la brillante pluma
de nuestro estimado amigo ell Lcdo.
Don Rafael Martinez Alvarez, Chair
man de la Uniyersidad de Puerto Rico,
DepartameHtO de Leyes. Este joven
jHrisconsulto ACADIA de editar su Obra.
PR0NTUARI0 DE DERECHO IN.
TERNACIONAL PRIVADO, que ha
recibido general apfObaci6n.
Ell presente trabajo es indudable.
mente unO de los esfuerzos mayores
y gigantescos, de nuestro querida ami
go, constituye un trabajo que no 6lll-
damos ha de redundar en- grandes
beneficiOs para la profession estu.
diantes de leyes, asf como para cual-
quiera persona que desee tener un co
nOcimiento de sus derechos civiles.
La obra empieza con un complete
estudiO acerca de la historic de l1Fle-
gislacion espahota, hispano-americana
Y puertorriquefia, hasta los tiempos de
la aprobaci6n del presente C6digo Ci-
vii. Cada capftulo va precedido de
un preambulO, que Sc denomina Ideas
Generates, o sea una sfntesis de los
preceptos legales que forman el Capf-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
En- IA Rusiia R0ja
LOS PRECIOS DE ALGUNOS
. ARTICULOS DE PRIMERA
NECESIDAD

Estocolmo Los refugiados
franceses que acaban de llegar a
esta capital procedentes de Ru-
sia, dan interesantes detalles
acerca de la manera como "se
vive" en- aquel pals, especiahnen-
tie en- las grandes urbes, donde
los artfculos de primera necesi-
dad han alcanzado precios inve-
rosfmiles por 10 elevados.
Ell periodico "VoskaDagblatt"
da las siguientes cifras, que lie
han sido facilitadas por uno de
los refugiados:
En- Mosc1 ell kilo de manteca
de vaca cuesta 1880 rGblos; ell
pan blanco, la carne y ell pesca-
do, de $500 a 1000 rublos ell
kilo.
En- Petrogrado esos generos
resultan algo mas baratos, pues
ell precio del kilo de manteca de
vaca, por ejemplo, no pasa de
1000 rublos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
De Ia Diaria Information

Iy Con y Gslchf. que fneron conlbatidos,
+ Ell joyen Munoa Marin insisti6 en- su
Iiograma radical, desarfollando los
i'princip;os del comunismo.
In nora mas fuerte fne contra el Sr.
Coll cuelfscon relacidn srs mani
festaciones en- 81 Teatro en- el Mitin
itnionfsta celeibraao ALI tltimamente,
en- que el orador unioiiista hizo acu-
sacloues al ifder Igiesias,
Hnhe mHchos aplausos Y la tenden-
cia predoHlinante es mantener la cohe-
sion obtener I'M triunfo general para
Ia Legislature y Municipios.
TEATRO AMERICA
Tn 6xito tuv0 el estreno del Teatro
America. y EuiBo Ileno.
FL pimtor Rafael Martinez Rat -
ha hecho una 0bra de In6rit0 en- el de-
corado y pintlrra, one resulta una yer-
dadera obra maestro.
Bgen caricaturista ell distingnido We
nezolano. resulta decorator acertado
~ SECURE
La empresa del Teatro America, ha
hecho un fuerte desembohso de dinero,
pero segnramente que nuestro enten-
dido pdbiico sabra correspondent los
bien seleccionados espectaculos que
aflf Sc lie ofrecen.
T1IGA DE PADRES
Resulta un verdadero problema ell
de ser cada vez mas diffcil a las ia
milias modestas que tienen prole el ha-
llar casas en- donde viEir, pues la ma
yor parte de los dueiiOs de viviendas Sc
ressisten a cederlas familias con pc
Quefios.
Seg1n sc informa, en- San Juan hay
TIN grupo de padres de familia, que sc
dispOnen a constituir una Asociaci6n
20 Liga para trabajar en- el sentido de
Obtener protection para defenderse de,
esd contingencia.
- - INFORMADOR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
Sc VENDE UN AUToMovIL en-

buen estado de siete asientOs , ocho
cilindros Allen 2 derecha. Telefono
sSs. San Juan. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30

Reniquelade de PLEAS DE AUTO
MOVIL.
The Porto Rico EIectropIating !
CO.~1nc.,
Luna "A. Telef. 1891,
San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
Ell eEsPANA'

Gran nlsmer0 de personas de todas
las classes sociales de SAN Juan ftlt
aver tarie los mueiles presenciai
la saIida del acorazado Espaiia, de Gu
va inesperada vista este puerto ha
informado ampliamente Ell Impair
CIAL
MITIN JsNF0NISTA 6
"a pesar de la lluvia de la noche de-
jueyes, huho gran concurrencia al mi
tin unfonista en- SAM juan Moderno
siendo muy aplaudidos entire otrcs ora
dores, el Lcdo Sr. Trayieso.
DE PASEO
Estuvieron de paseo en- Quebradi.
HAS, los distinguidos esposos Archie
Quffiones, de San Juan
LOS SOCIALlSTAS EN- Ell TEATRo
Nutrida concurrencia fu6sal Teatre
Municipal Ia noche del illeves, con mo-
two del acto polftico que celebraban
ALI los Socialistas, " ell Mitin Sc pro-
l0ng0 hasta deSpues de las II de Ia
noche.
Hicieron discusses, apoyande su po-
Utica, los lfders Sres. Iglesias, Pruden-
cios Rivera Martinez, nuestro ,compa-
hero en- la prensa ell Sr. Aldea Nazario
el joven Mufioz Marin.
A pasar del NAL tempo que rein6
desde la tarde, hubo gran representa-
ci6n de los poblados de Santurce =
Puerta de TERRA Y algunos de los ele-
mentos del Paftido de los pueblos in
mediatos la ciudad.
Republicanos mas que unionistas,
pero unionistas tambi6n, Sc vieron on
el Teatro, pues Sc mantiene el inter6s
de conOcer las tendncias del tercer
Partido en- la pr6xima election, 81 van
solos votan con el Otro Partido.
En- La nota personal figuraron los
candidates uniomstas Sres. Travieso
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
Prontuario al Codigo Civil
de Puerto Rico

! tlllo. Sigue este, ell articulado del
C0digO, con las interpretaciOpes dadas
al precepto legal, por las Cortes de
Espaiia, Cuba, Filipinas y Puerto Rico,
asf como las lteorfas sustentadas por
los comentaristas, de mas importancia,
enumerando vOl1menes Y paginas en-
las cuales aparecen tales materias dis
cutidas.
PONTUARIo AL CODIGO CIVIL
es una ,obra jurfdica de suma impor-
tancia, gran utilidad practica Y de una
necesidad hondamente sentida EN- la
isla. Nuestro amigo el Lcdo. Rafael
Martinez Alvarez, con SUI desinteresa-
do esfuerzo, ha de properciorfar, a Ia
digna clase de letrados en- Puerto Ri
co, l0ras de verdadero interes, dismi.
nuyendo la infatigable cansosa bus
queda de Ia Jurisprudence. AL dar
comienZo La publication de PROM
TUARIO AL -CODIGO CIVIL, no. po-
demos menos de felicitar los sefio-
res abogados por esa magnfffca 0bra,
que ha de vivir Ell todos los bufetes,
COMO i1hprescindible compafiera de la
intensa labor professional, Y al Lcdo.
| Martinez Alvarez, nuestro efusivo
APPLAUSE por tan hermoso, sesude ba-
sico esfuerzo, que colocara a Puerto
Rico la aItura cultural que nuestra
isla merece.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
Sc GRATIFTCARA

AL que cOnsaga en- San Juan San
turce una habitaci6n con sala, dormi-
tOrio y eocina, y 10 avise P. NJ, Te-
lafono sos. ApartadO S46. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
M1TIN UNIoNIsTA

Esta noche Sc llevara a efecto en-
la Plaza de la Lealtad, en- Puerta de
Terra, un mitin uni0nista. Tomaran
parte en- el distinguidos oradores del
Partido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
AccIDENTE EN- Ell TRABAJo

En- la Sala de Socorros fu6 asis-
lido de fuertes contusiones en- has
,piernas, mientras trabajaba en- Ell
muelle niimero 2, Juan NJ. Corona
Pas6 al Hospital Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
H1ABITACIONES
AMUEBLADAS

Sc alquilan, en- casa de fami-
lias, dos habftaciones indepen-
dientes para caballeres solos,
Santurce. j.
InfOrmaran: TelefOnO 1872 azul,
Stop 16K, Barcelona No. 10.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
TARJETAs DE 1DENT1FIcAcIoN

Ell Permit. Agent de San Juan, ha
expedido tarjeta de identification para
embarcar a Santo Domingo, al senior
Beiamfn Franklyn Murphy. de Ba-
yam6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RI0k. FL efecto t6nico Y laxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA le
hace superior a la Quinina ordinaria,
" no afecta la cabeza. La firTna de
E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
jita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
vIGAS DE AUsUBO

Usadas perO en- muy buen estadO.
hay un lotN de elias en- Infanta Luisa
Ne. 6, Obra, Marina San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30

En- Ia calle del Cristo No. %. Sc al
auila una habitaci6n para cabalIerOs.
Adw.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
81 INTERESA

Sc desea un mirador habitaci6n
espaciosa para matrimonio solo.
Informard, G. s., en- Ell IMPAIR
CIAL.
Advt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
Crescent Attraction.

A monument to the heroism of an
American scientist of the air. is
THE Skywayman," 1t. Ormer Lock.
lear's greatest picture, which is to be
presented by William Fox at the
Crescent Theatre on Monday for a
run of three days. Ten per cent of
all the profits from the exhibition of
this picture throughout the country
is to be given to the families of
Locklear and his pilot, 1t. Milton
Elliott, by Fox Film Corporation.
THE Skywayman" is said to prove
what Locklear always held-namely
that his daring exploits above the
clouds were not performed in bra
vado, but for the good of mankind.
When he stepped from n plane to
another thousands of feet above the
earth 1t was to show hat it could be
done in emergency. Until he did it
nobody believed the balance and sta
bility of an airplane could be main
tanned while a man stood out on the
wings.
He performs this feat and others
just as startling in The Skyway-
man." which is a romantic drama of
love and adventure. 1t is the story
of a young American pilot, who, with
earth in France, returns to America
and finds himself injected into adj
ventures as thrilling as any he had in
France.
No other airman. even among the
great val aces, ever captured the
worlds admiration as Locklear did.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
THEATRES
Chance no See aBuddies.'

Chance To see
When the. Selwyns give this city
an opportunity to see "Buddies'
next Tuesday night at the Majestic
il will be after twelve consecutive
months in New York where it scored
all last season the most Sensational
hit of the year at the Selwyn Theatre.
The scenes of this fragrant spring.
time comedy with music by George
V. Hobart and B. c.. lillian are laid
in PARKWAY Brittany where a COM
pany of American soldiers r billet
ed in Madam Benoit's cottage. Here
Babe" a bashful buddy" falls in
love with Julie, the eldest daughter
of the house, and sonny" as
gallant an American private as ever
wore uniform, comes to the as
sistance of his tongue-tied pal at
the risk of his own happiness with
Little Miss Brooklyn, of U. S. A"
In addition to the double love-in-
terest supplied in Mr.. Hobarts
comedy Mr.. lillian has furnished
quantities of lovely melodies which
all last winter kept New York whist
ling, and the Selwyns are offering
here for the Interpretation of both
romance and music a specially Sc
Iected company of metropolitan
players, among whom are Jean
Moore, James Marshall. Maurice
Clarke, Louis LeBey, Shirley Love,
Hedley Hall, Edward M~enlove. G. L.
Whiteomb, Harry Stanley. Charles
Hassong, S. Edward Ortega, Joseph
H. Baird, Ann Boos and Louise
Clark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
Ditmas Theatre.

A novel like 1.-The Paliser Case"
doesn't remain unscreened for any
length of time. And as soo as 1t
was published, the Goldwyn company
succeeded in acquiring the screen
rights to this dramatic and powerful
melodrama. 1t is now ready for
presentation at the Dftmas Theatre,
with Pauline Frederick in the role of
az impoverished singer who marries
an old roue, Monty Paliser. to secure
medical aid and physical comfort for
her invalid father. The adaptation
was made by Edfrid A. Bingham, and
William Parke directed the produc-
ton.
The Paliser Case" is frankly a
melodrama. The actions of the char
a%cters, as they reveal the thoughts
and emotions by which they steer
to the screen in all their prettiness,
their cruelty or their generosity.
Good battles with evil and is tenn
porarily defeated; but as so often
occurs in real life, eventually tri-
umphs. The heroine weighs carefully
the joys and the PROV that life
holds in store for her; she is torn
between the chance of marrying a
wealthy rotter and seeing her invalid
father well cared for and the torment
OF remaining single and impoverished,
while the man she really loves be-
comes the husband of another. Most
girls would choose as Classy pauline
Frederick) did. and marry the rich
roue. But not many would act as
she did when she discovered that her
marriage was a fraud and that she
had been tricked by a fake wedding
into living with a man whom she
detested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-11
Womdn'S Vote Factor That
Puzzles Third District Chiefs

In algebra, the unknown quantity
is Y.
In the present political campaign
the politicians and organizations n
confronted with an * that will not
be solved, and this "X' because of
the fact that the organizations do
not kaow how they stand. will not
allow even the oldest followers of
the political game to come to any
satisfactory conclusion II is this
AK hat is keeping the pep" of the
usual political campaigns from as
sorting itself. and the old interest
is lacking.
The TX" that is causing the worry
Of the political leaders is the wo-
mems vote. No matter how much
figuring is done. no matter how
much guessing takes place. it is i'm
possible to tell how it will develop.
If some idea could be gained as 10
how the women will vote, if they
do vote, interest would be added to
the coming campaign like throwing
oil on a fire. but no estimate can be
made.
Political leaders of both parties
admit that no estimate of the women
vote Is possible. All records of the
past are void, as far as the strength
OF WdTuS. u~AStflclSs VI IouhtieS oAS
concerned and old politicians seem
to be confused as to which way to
turn when the women's vote is con-
sidered. In every political confer
ence hat is held today the strength
of the women vote is being consid-
cred.
In some counties it is thought
that the women vote will be heavy,
while in others 1t will be light, but
there are no past figures on which
to base these thoughts and it is final
ly decided that it is like cropping in
the dark to determine or try to de-
termine how the vote will trun 1t.
VIII the vote be heavier in Ocean
and Monmouth counties than in
Middlesex, is the question confront
ing the leaders of both parties in
the third congressional district.