davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
WILSON EVITO LA
INTERVENTION EN-
MIRA. REPUBLICA
U)n editorial en- defensa
de la poIltica del
actual Presidente
ES DE UN ORGANO
DE LA ADMON.
Otro Presidente hubiera
IIevado la guerra a
suelo mexicano

Tececramn Fsprciel ,drs LA PRENSA
NUEVA YORK, Noviembre 9.-La
New Republic" en- su seccion edlto-
rial. dice que a no ser por la persls-
.ent, oposici6n del Presidente Wilson,
los ESados Unidos habrian invadido
Mexico en- una en- otra ocasion, pues
el pueblo americana no tiene Ia pa
ciencia necesaria para contempiar ei
derramamiento de sangTe Ia destruc
ci6n uue son inevitables consecuenclas
de Ia revoluci6n. Y agrega: "EstuVimos
esperando que ell despotismo lie cedle-
ra eI puesto al constitucionahsmo cas'
cada ounce dias Y que los negocios
Sc encarrilaran por Ia senda de 10 nor
NAL. cuando nuestras esperanZds Sc
desvanecfan. sentiamos algo asi como
una obligation moral de ir a posesio-
narsa de aouello en- tanto que los par
,idos opuestos luchaban por Ia su-
nremacfa. La predisposici6n del pueblo
americana a juz-ar NAL del proceso
revolucionario Sc limito a un Grupo
reIativamcnte cort6 avido de botln Y
de poder. -.
"Otro Presidente habria sido :ndu-
cido facilmente a dar un paso que ma
bria puesto a los Estados Unidos defi-
nitivamente en- el camino Ge la inter-
,enci6n. de Ia subyusaci6n del lmpe-
rialismo que no Sc habrfa detenido en-
Ia frontera Sur de Mexico, en- tanto
que Ia polftica de Wilson, per mucios
errores que pueda habec tenldo en- las
cuestiones de detalle, dejo los Esta-
do ITnidos libres de todo compromise
con los progectos imperiaE!stas' con Ids
manos limpias Y en- el camlno apierto
nara llegar a Ia paz internacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
Sc iNVESTIGA Ell HECHO

AGuella information publicada por
LA PREESA ha tenido el resultado
que Sc deseaba, pueS que lego a CO.
nocimiento de los altos cmpleados )
directories de Ia Compahfa prcpietaria
del citado Ferrocarril, Y eSos altos en-
nleados han declarado que Sc han TO-
mado va las medidas neCesarias a fin
de evitar que Sc sigan registrando ca
SOS de Ia naturaleza del que dimes
conocer.
Con efecto, aver eStuvo en- nueStras
oficinas cl senior Sam L. Lewis, A
sente General del Ferrocarril San An
tonic Cvalde and Gulf, para lnanifes-
tarnos que lamenta en- verdad el case
porouc Ia empreSa ferrocarrilera men
cionada no la pretendido jaruas esta-
blecer difcrencias en- sus services, pa
"a naiie, sino antes bien, dar Ia mis-
ma atenci6n a cuantas personals haya1i
mene-ter del ferrocarril. sin tomar en-
cuenta para NADIA So naclon:hldid.
Nos dijo el scilor Lewis que sc ha
dispuesto que Sc haga Una averiGua-
ci6n a fin de Saber Quien es ei ccn-
ductor que .at-opello a los sencTes
Trevifo SAenz V Benarides para ma
cerle sahcr que obr6 NAL en- complete
desacuerdo con Ia polftica que Sc ma
propuesto seguir ID empresa. al mis-
mo tempo, que no debe en- mancra
alcuna repetir esta accioE bochornosa
pues cue los Tnexicanos pueden y debcr
riajar en- los carros destnados los pa
SajeroS en- general.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
HARDING IRA MANANA A
BROWNSVILLE

T,lec-arc Especial pcrc ''Lt PRENSA
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. NovIemnre
Brownsville eStari de gala ei jue-
YES, no solo por IA celebration del
aniverSario del armisticio, sino por-
cue tendrd de hu6sped al Senador
Harding. quien prometiera su paSo
nara Punta Isabel. venir tcnar par
ticipaciGn en- los festejoS.
Sc espera Que el senador Harding
y sus acompanantes Ileguen Browns
Vile a las nueve de IA manana dei
iueves. debiendo salir de Punta Isabel
despues del almuerzo.
Es casi seCuro que e. primer acto
one p-esida el Sena6or Harding sea
una parada militar en- el Fuerte
Brown. parada que consriJuira el MI
Nero principal de los preparados para
celerrar el aniversario del ar7niSucio.
FL senador Harding ercaoezara ei
desfSIs- cfvico que estA siendo orEaai-
zado por las autoridadea ciudadano,
de Brownsville Y de otros lugares Gel
Vale. para "a tarde del misno dfa-
Despues de los festejos. el senador
Harding rsgresara Punta Isabel con
fas personas que 10 acompahan en- 81
gira-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
COMO OCURRiO LA MuERTE

reec-ca.o Espec,G! poTG LA PSENSA'
CHICAGO. Noviemhre LA poll
ca recogi6 de un c$ntrico hotel de IA
ciudad. el cadaver de la senorita Teo-
dora Sanders. de Laredo, Texas. y a
prehendi6 q Harvey Garvelt. de esta
ciud2d.
La senorita Sanders muri6 a con-
secuencia de haberse JraspaSado el CO.
raz6n con una daga. hecho que ocu-
rri6 en- el Lobby del hotel doHde sc
hospedaba.
MomentoS antes de la tragedia Sc
vi6 platicar juntos a Ia senorita San
ders a Hervey Garvelt, Y es por clio
que Ia policIa aprehendi6 este, para
las avericuaciones correspondence
La senorils Sanders. de una manera
violenta. sac6 una daga que llevaha
oculJa en- una manga. Y Sc Ia hundi6
On el pecho, -atravcsandose el cora
Zon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
LA SITUACION EN- LA
ISLA DE CUBA
Opiniones de autorida.
des en- cuestiones de-
finanZas

fetecral-u Especia. pdrd "a PRENSA'
NUEVA YORK, Noviembre 9.-El
Departamento extranjero de ia Oficina
del Cradito Nacional expres6 la Green
cia de que la situacion en- Cuba es So
Ida en- su base que las condiciones
mejoraran gradualmente, habiendo pro
porcionado datos concretos que en- su
conjunto Sc refieren a los pedidos de
textiles
Emile Lecours. comerciante al por
mayor en- Drogas importador de Ia
Habana, expres6 ideas contrarias y
V djo que a menos de que Sc lleve a
cabo algun arreglo imprevisto hasta
ahora, Ia moratoria tendra que ser pro
rrcEada en- vista de que los compro-
misos de todos los comerciantes Sc
venceran el primero de Diciembre Y
de que no hay manera de que Sc pre-
paren para hacerles frente a sus ooH-
eaciones toda veZ que ell publico nj
compra nj paga.
LecourS Sc diriSe los manufactu-
reros americanoS Y les dice que no
deben culpar. de las dificultadeS que
han surgido. a los hombres de nego-
clos cubanos, asegurando que son ei
resultado de un sistema monetario
defectuoso que son pocos los hom-
bres que juegan con Ia riqueza con
los recursos nacionales.
Asrega Lecours que las casas que
Sc dedican a los negocios son fuertes
desde el punto de vista finaciero Y
que no obstante que tendran que su-
frir grandes perdidas habra muy po-
cas- quiebras, porque quienes las ma
nejan son mentalmente competentes
Y Sc a6aptaran en- un inStante a la
nueva situaci6n, reduciendo sus gastos
personales Y hacienda economics en-
el manejo de sus empresas.
Expresa Lecours alguna duda acer-
ca de los terminus que Sc haran nece-
sarios para que los concentrates Sc
alcea nuevamente de entire las ruiaas
de sus negocios sc pongan otra vez
a flote y agrega que mientras Ia mo-
ratoria este en- vigor no hay posibili-
dad de hacer pagos, nj es facil conse-
(Pasa a Ia 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
FOCH HACE UNAS
SENSACIONALES
DECLARAClONES
Acusa a Wilson por ha-
Der deIineado un Ira
tado inconvenience
.CLEMENCEAU Sc LIE
OPUSO A FOCH
LIE Matin dice que la Liga
ha pasado a ser un
papeI in1tiI

Del Sc-ricto Especial para IA PRENSA.'
PARIS. Noviembre S.-Enorme SEN
saci6n han producido las declaraclo-
nes del Aiariscal FoCh hechas al Ma
tin" en- las que le hace Clemenceau
el cargo de haberSe opuesto a que el
tornara c, mando supreme ue las iuet
zas aliadas EN- el csfuerZo final.
Dice Foch que Clemenceau favore-
cfa el proyecio ingles de que los man
dos fueran independientes, cosa que,
IN concepto de F'och, habria s!do &C.
saStroSa.
Tamhien revcIj el hecho de que Gle
meuceau Sc opuso a los terminus del
arnisticio Y que Il, Foch. por su par
- 50 o2uso a los terminus de paz Gue
asuran en- e. trarndo de Versailles
poruue no proporcionaban GaTantias
suficientes.
FL Mariscal }'och culpa a. Presicen-
- Wilson de los tGrninos del tratado
y dice que A 81 le parecieron tan ma
los cue lleg: Il pensar sacramento en-
no estar presente en- Ia ceremonia
de Ia firma dc dicho traado' en- Ner-
sales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
ALBERTO PINEDA Sc
HA UNDO AL GRUPO
REBELDE REFORMISTA
Apmeciio de nueuo en- Cha
pas leuantando la bande-
ra carra1clStG

Alberto Pineda, ex-General que Sc
gun informamos oportunamerte Sc ha-
bia levantado en- armaS en- cont: q del
gobierno del Presidenie &C Ia Huerta
en- el Estado de Chiapas. V quier das-
pues de oblisado a despejar la plaza de
San Cristobal fue deSarmado en- Ia
basco, habiendo mas tarde desapare-
cido. segun todas las noticias recibi-
daS de fuente autorizada en- Sen Anto-
Mo, ha vuelto sublevarse en- el Sures-
te.
La Secretaria de Guerra dc Mexico,
hace aproXimadamente dos semanas, de
clar6 que no saba ell lugar en- dolde Sc
encontraba Pineda, pues las IltimaS no
ticias que Sc habian tenido de 81 eran
las que indicaoan que Sc diHgla ia
ciudad de MeXico. para dar cuenta de
su conducta. Posteriormente no Sc VOL
vio a hablar del asunto: Y ayer nues-
tros reporteros obtuvieron Ia infor11;a-
ci3n que da cuenta de ST reapariclon
en- ei campo rebelde.
Alberto Pineda, seSun los informes
fiitimos, acaba de abrazar Ia bandera
(paEa- Ia "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
TRAG|CA MUERTE
De Una SR|TA. De
LAREDO, TEXAS
e 4 8.
ST HUNDIO Una DAGA EN- Ell
CORAZON TEODORASANDERS
ERA MlY COHOCIDA en- la C|UDAD VECIHA
! HABIA ESTADOEh Ia CAPITAL De La
REPUBLICi MEIICANA HACE POGO

Te;sgrGnlG Especial pare La PREkSA"
LAREDO. Texas, Noviembre 9.-La
senorita Teodara Saunders. bien como
cida en- eSta ciudad, muri0 tragicamen-
te en- Chicago. segGn noticias telegra-
ficas recibidaS hoy de aque!la ciudad.
Las uoticias causaron aqui sensation
no solo porque Ia finada era muy bien
conoc!da sino por in forma en- que
muri6 Ia senorita Sanders, pues sc
asegura en- los despachos aqur -ecib'-
dos que perecio a consecuencia de ha-
berse hundido una daga en- e. coraz6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
de la conterencia
La uerdaderd cdusa por
la cuaL no Sc UerHco
la entreUistd
> 5 8

Teiecrama Especial para LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MENICO. Noviemore
EN- una declaration que hizo ano-
che a a prensa- e. genera! Aware
obres6n manifesto que no podra II a
Brownsville. para conferenciar con ei
Senador Harding. electo Presldente Ge
los Estados Cnidos-
SeE1n dijo el general ohregon' no
podra II a Ia frontera porque Nens
muchos asuntos urGentes que despa-
char aGui. con motive de Ia proNAInl-
dad dc "a fecha en- que debe tomar po-
session do Ia Presidencia de Ia Repn-
h,iCa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
-lOI

yeie,rara Especial pcra TX PRENsA :,
PARIS. Noviembre FL Iemps
nubl;ca un articulo en- que Sc dice que
desde el momento en- que los EstaooS
Tnid, no entran a la LiGa' e! ConVe-
Mo 70 rente a esta organization Sc
conyic, c en- un papel inuul.
Con este motive. el perlodlco cltauo
expresa Ia eSperanZa dc que haro!ns
propcnga nuevos terminus que pueoah
servir dc base la Liga Y agrega que
F-ancia cspera LENA de ansledad Ia
les terminus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
SUPPRESSION DE LA BANDA Oe
BOMBEROS

Tele9ram1 Especial pdra "Lb PRENSA'
CD. DE MEXICO, Noviembre 81
Por no rendir resultadcs practices ia
banda de mi1sica del Cuerio de Foin-
Leros ell gobierno del Distrito dispuso ls
Suppression de las misma, as, como al
propio tempo o. Sc aproveche ell dinero
que Sc ha estado empleando EN- ell pa
go de los raiembros de Ia desaparecios-
banda para que Sc aumcnte el sueldo
a los borlberos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
-D. O. E--
ENGANcHE DE MlNEEoS PARA
SANTA ROSALlA

CANANEA. Son. Noriernbre La
Ga M!nera de Santa Rosa!ia- Coah,
envio a esta poblaci6n dos asentes pa
"a ensanche de mineros que vaHan
activar los trabajos de sus fundns en-
aquella region, habiendo va salido
su deS,ino "a prirnera reresa de ira
baja6ores.
Los u,ine-os contratados van bajo
buenos auspicios, pues revan hueros
jornales y seguridades del aosraes
rnienro 6e Ia vica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
Sc MEGA 4 PAGAR LA COMPA
MA DE TRANVlAS

TASrPICO, Nov. Mr. Harvey S.
Leach, gerente de Ia Companta de
Tranvias, Sc ha enfermado contra
el Ayuntauiento porteho' al nagarse
a pagar mas de doce mil pescs que Sc
le cobran por los desperfectos Cue los
carcos han causado a Ia paHinensa-
c.on de las GALES durante los utimcs
amos. La prensa excita al Presidente
Municipal a que obre con enereia con-
ira ell mencionado geyente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
LEGO A LoNOREs EL REV
DE ESPANA

p.i s,y,,.so Es,eelsl paru Ia PRENSA."
MADRID. Noviembrs s.-Cn rele-
rraua de Londres da cuenta de haber
uegado anf el Rey Alfonso Y denas
personals que 10 acompahan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10

tisfactorios, qu. parece que Ell exito
coronar.. los esfuerzos de los iniciaAo-
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
LIBROS EN- EEsS'pEANOL EST

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 113
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10

(Pasa a Ia 5a.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
By HAL NJ. COCHRAN

CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY, Nov. o.
Thanks TO theen old t'me toll-gate, the
backest backwoods OF "Kaintuckee"-
as they pronounce 1t in this neck OF
the woods-has at least one road that
is road.
This place is as far as any railroad
runs, down into the center OF the
state. Beyond is just hills and dales
and more h u.s. The thoroughfare tn At
leads from Campbellsville, about twen-
ty-flVe miles into the hills to Colum-
bia. KY. is one Of mud. clay and
slate. But II is traversable by auto
because strangers" have padded the
pot OF gold that is spent for upkeep.
There are five toll-gales. Made out
OF long, heavy wooden poles. they
hang across the road with a weight
on one end and the other end hooked
under the railing OF the porch where
the tOll-gate keeper fves.
Driving up in an auto, you hOnk
your horn to summon the collector
and he takes various amounts from
you that total. in the five gates. 81 67.
First gate costs you GO cents, because
It's near a bridge, and you have TO
pay a share OF the upkeep OF that
too Other gates cost 80, %, II and i5
cents
If you are in a hired auto, tSl
driver pays the toll. but he gets il
from you when you pay your bill
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White which can be had at
any drug store, shake well and YOU
have a quarter pint Of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach for few cents
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beauty
OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice to bleach and bring that soft
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been used as a freckle
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
up and try it.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

aRoCK,s REyuE.n

William Rock will return here with
his "Revue Of 1920" at the Playhouse
on Thursday for three days. 1t is not
necessary at this stage Of the engage
mcnt to mention minor details OF the
performances, all Of which have been
covered by oher advance notices ana
by the reviews and comments Of the
daily press upon The earlier run OF the
Revue about two weeks ago.
William Rock, who is also noted as
a comedian and a particularly clever
dancer. outside OF a producer, VIII
have an important part in his produc-
ton His associates in the lead are
Billy B. Van lthe Bish) OF THE kain-
bow Girl" fame and James J. Corbett
In the cast besides the trio herein
before mentioned, are Marion sun
shine. late Of MY Honey Girl Jue
Ouon Tai. Chinese contralto, Irene and
Bernice Hart. Jay NJ. Regan, ANey and
Webb. Johnny Dale; Helen Eby Hazel
Webb and Ernesiihe Myers, the latter
a solo dancer Of rare ability, whose
work here during the first run Of the
Revue will pleasantly be recalled
The demand for seats for the return
is reported 20 be very heavy ana per
sistent. The Wilmington public
knows the value Of this musical pro-
duciion and knows the splendid op-
portunity that is offered In It's return
engagement.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

her death.
"The Sutor," Larry Semon's COM
edy Is the added offering.
"BLACKBIRDS."
Justine Johnstone is being presented
before the Rialto patrons today IN
"Blackbirds," her initial stellar We
hicle. In 10 the lovely blonde beauty
has done very oreditable wOrk-work
that will soon make her popularity
with the public one OF firm, rock
bOttOmed basis
William Boyd plays the chief mas
culine role with Miss Johnstone.
An interesting romantic story has
furnished the plot for the picture
"The Girl in the RAIN which is TO
be featured at the Rialto Theatre to-
day and tomorrow. The setting OF
the picture is confined mostly to 'he
great outdoors and in the presenta-
tlon OF the story. the audience will be
furnished with number Of real
thrills.
Fancy Groceries, Schlituer's, 30.
Klng.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
At TUE GARRICK.

Madam Ellis has returned TO VII
mHgton. She was at The Garrick
Theatre last week where she began
a weeks engagement She was kept
busy answering questions and telling
people things about themselves that
they didn't know. The manner In
which she answered questions about
which she ought 20 have had no
knowledge was nystifying. She
seems 90 have an occult power be
yond any person ever seen here be-
fore. Her act was one or the features
Of bill that pleased the first night
ers. Another act that made a very
good impression was that OF the Five
Musical MacLarens. They are Scotch
and they sing. dance and play instru-
ments. while attired in kits. Haig and
LeVere were funny with their com
edy and musical offering. Willie
Barrows and Carl Sterling presented
a Southern blackfacc sketch that was
very good. The Ealine Sisters and
Hurd entertained with songs anC
plano accompaniment and were ap-
plauded for their excellent work
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
STATE YOUR BUSINESS.

The failure OF people TO designate
their line Of business In sending
checks for city licenses causes con-
siderable extra work for the License
Bureau. City Clerk Simmons requests
All persons sending applications
through the Nail to designate what
particular line OF business for which
tho license Ii intended.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
"TuE PASSING SHOW"

"The Passing Show" with the IA
nous Howard Brothers as the stars
comlng 20 the Playhouse all, OF next
week. is a spectacular triumph In two
arts and fifteen scenes, gorgeously
cosmmed. with Fighting and scenic
effects
The present passing Show" is the
seventh Of the series OF Winter Car
den productions. With It's fifteen
scenes. and twenty odd nusca nuIG-
bers not overlooking two Of the most
surprisingly spectacular effects that
the Winter Garden has so far pro
duced. this entertainment is a theal-
rical event Willie and Eugene How
ard. who will appear here in the pro-
duction are two OF the greatest
laughmakers Of the day. Space does
not permit a mention in detail OF The
n erits OF the various artists who as
sst The Howards in This attraction.
on Thursday morning the box Oiilcc
seat sale commences.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
DELIVER NEWSPAPERS
BY AIR ROUTES

ALTOONA, Pa. Nov. .. united
Press THE Pittsburgh Press recently
introduced a method OF delivering
newspapers, new 10 the eastern sec
tion Of the United States. when IL in
slitutd an airplane delivery between
Pittsburgh and this city. The success
Of this first venture has led the Press
TO consider adopting this mode Of
transportation TO several other towns
where 10 has a large number Of sub
scribers.
The actual flying time for the initial
trip was 4 hour and "A minutes. The
fastest mail train takes . hours and
50 minutes to come here from Pitts
burgh
The large difference In time was in
part due 10 the rail distance Of nearly
i20 miles being shortened by the ma
chine soaring IN straight line over
the Allegheny mountains, while the
railroad is forced to circle the steep
grades.
Xnn nnp naval frnrnI fIn tsnpfd A.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
REAL DOUGH- is
BAKED AND BURNED

KoKoMo. 1nd-Mrs. Grant Wrighls-
man knows what II is to bake real
dough-" and she also knows tho ex-
pense thereof. She put q purse con-
tanning three flVes and three ones In
the oven for safekeeplng, and wheS
she detected something burning the
purse and contents were destroyed.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

Capelle & Walsh, a clever team OF
girls, made lots OF fun with their
Irish and Italian songs and paiier
Arrand Wright and Ruby Earl sang
danced and did other interesting
things in a manner that demOnstral-
ed the fact that hey have talent Miss
Earls gowns are stunning Hulings
clown seal was very amusing. being
highly trained and having a sense OF
humOr.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
/ 0HThe
.yCl[1prlIIQ
"TuE NEW YORK IDEA.n

why change your husband, since
you are practically certain TO want
him back2" is the. theme Of "The
New York Idea" which opened yes
terday at the Queen Theatre with
Alice Brady O the leading role.
THE New York idea" is 10 marry
for whim and divorce for the same
reason, As the capricious heroine,
Cynthia karslake, Miss Brady has
something nearer a comedy role than
her previous nealart pictures have af-
foNed her though she brings her
woll-known emotional ability into
play moro than once. Throughout
The picture she wears sumptuous
clothes, as do the other women OF
The cast as well as several hundred
extras who are used for bah room,
wedding and race track scenes. Aside
from the plot the film would have in
tcrested merely as a picture OF New
York society.
AL st. Johns comedy. Fire dAgain, "
Is the added attraction.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
Here Is a Wonderful Pric
$35TricOtineSuitS

Belted, pleated, braid trimmed; hand
some new models that have the snap andI
style of many suits twice their regular price,
Many in the wanted serge and silvertones,
too, in the popular shades of brown and
blue All silk lined
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
ANOTHER PRIZE FIGHT VICTIM

SPOKANE, Wash. - Pat Kelly
butcher became excited during q
boxing match at the meat-cuiters' so
cial smoker here and jumped over IN,
ropes into the ring. lie broke hi;
ankle.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
.MNnAME "

Any one who can appreciate real
drama as a form OF entertainment and
everyone who knows and admlrcs the
art OF Pauline Frederick will see the
stars presentation OF Madame y"
which Is .he dramatic feature OF Ma
iesiio Theatres double bill Offering
OF the wek.
Madame X" IS a personal triumph
reached the heights OF emotional ex-
preston, unfllnching painting The life
OF lacquelinc FlOrl0t In all her happ-
ness, In her abandonment, her Vice
her motherhood, her desperation and
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
Xe T0HCate Still on
Job In Kentucky

! The collections are per machine. not
per passenger.
strangers who want TO ride around
in these parts kin pay for the roads" :"
say the mountaineers. I'VE travels
by mule-back and don't need roads" Z"
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your, material
in a poor dye. Insist on Diamond
Dyes" Easy directions in every pack
age.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

You can travel round the world At
the Worlds Fair. /. o. o. Il. Hall. !
TOnight.-Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-13
ROUNDUP SALE OF MEMS UNDERWEAR
FOR SUMMER

$3.50 Mems B. v. D. Style Unions 94c
$500 Mems b. v. ID. Style Unions. .... $187
1926 Mems Balbriggan Union Suits..-.....-. Al
$1.25 Mems Balbrigan Shirts and Drawers-.... 74c
1925 Mems Heavy Ribbed Unions......-.-.. So. Il
$1.75 Mems Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers S1.14
$3.50 Mems Unbleaehed L. D. s. Garments S194
ments, Round Up Sale Price .-....- $244
$l.25 Boys Knit Balbrigan Unions 74c