davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-07
A LOS MODERNOS PANADEROS
Y DULCEROS.

La prosperidad de toda buena In
dustria bien organizada depende prin-
cipalmente de la bondad de la cmaqui-
maria que Sc emplee para SUI elavora-
cion.
La mas modena Sanidad en- todos
los paises progresistas tiene especial
cuidado de recomendar siempre la Ex-
celente calidad Y la Acabada perfec-
cion de toda aquella maquinaria cuyo
empleo garantiza la Salud P1blica.
"CHAMPION MACHINERY CD,
de Joliet, Illinois U. S. A." es la mar
ca por excelencia que han adaptable
todas las crandes y .noder,i::s pana-
derias tlu'cerias de los Estadcs Uni
dos, porque rinde economic Y efica-
cia positiva.
Ell empleo de la maquinaria de esta.
fabrica garantiZa ell mas completo
cAito de su negocio.
Enseres
AMASADORAS con motor acopla-
&c de Transmission para TRAFALGAR a
Inlano v de alta velocidad.
CILINDEOS SOBADCRAS.
| SOBADORAS rever ;ib'es y auto
nlaticas. .
CERNIDOR Y ELEVATOR.
| TOLVA con Romano.
PESADORA de dos cuatro boil
sas.
TANQUES Para asua y automati-
css.
ARTEZAS de acerc.
| CARRITOS para hornos, para TAR
TERAS y para CARBON.
PICADORAS DE MASA.
GALLETERAS BIZCOCHERAS.
ESTANTES para calderos Tar
teras.
BOLEADoRAs y MOLDEADo-
RAS.
DEPOSITOS para mezc.ar harinas.
TABLEROS automaticos.
BATIDORES de velocidad de
MORTON.
LINEA TROLLEY cargaIoras.
HORNOS "REAL" ultimo rodelo.
En- calidad y precios no compile
nadie.
Pida catalogos
Agentes generates:
CERECEDO HERMANOS & co.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-07
Para anunciOs
en-
EEL IMPARCIAL'
PARA PUERTO RICO.
lame 4 Telsfono Nj : sl''
vase pasar por u na.

TARlFA PAkA fOENA -
Anuncios por una sofa vez: ~
pulgadas dmas, 80 ctys. la pulgada.
Por una sola vez menos de ~
pulgadas, so ctvs. la pulgada.
Por dos inserciones: 70 puiga-
das mas, rs ctvs. la puigada.
Por dos inserciones: menos de ~
pulgadas, 40 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por tres inserciones: 20 pulga-
das q mas, 20 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por tres inserciones: menos de
20 puIgadas, 80 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por sells inserciones: mas, 10
ctys. la pulgada.
Posici6n determinada ~ por
cient0 aument0.
Comunicados: 10 ctys. Ia Inca.
Edictos: 80 ctvs. la pulgada.
Avisos de Subasta Etc: 2 ctys.
la Inca.
Anuncios en- primera pagina:
| SIPS la pnlgada.
Anuncios en- segunda pagina: 81
ctvs. la pulgada.
Anuncios en- cuarta pagina; %
ctys. la pulgada.
Reclamos: POr seis veces Sl.OO;
doce veces $l.75; un mes $500.
Anuncios PROFESSIONALS: $500 Ia
pulgada al mes.
| JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA, .
| Administrators.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-07
TAQUIGRAFO'

Sc solicita un taquigrafO en- Ingles
y Espanol que haya tenido practica Ell
una casa de comerciO y pueda traer
buenas referencias. Para mas infor-
mes puedc dirigirse al Apartado No.
30S, de San Juan, indicando su expe-
riencia, sueldo que desea ganar de-
mas pOrmenOres del case. Principian-
tes no Sc cOnsideran. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-07
CARBON BARATO

SERVINGS a dOmicilio sacOs de 8 Ia
tas $l.75, y detallamos en- ell pues-
to numerO unO de la Plaza del Merca-
10, carbon a 30 centavOs lata. Hue
vos, aves Y cerdos, preciOs sin COM
petencia.
Lame al telefono del puestO de la
Plaza No. 1852 la residencia, Sol
81, Telefono No. S79 a ]. de RemOty,
y sera atendidO en- ell acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-07
CAMBlOs
JUNO S, 1920.
AL MIA

Sc ALQUILA una habitacion fres-
"a Y comoda en- casa de familia. Ce-
rra 46. altos. Telefono 646 negro,
co,snrea Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-07

SOLO HAY UN "BROMO QUINI-
MAJ, que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La frma de E. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
por todo el mundo para curar res
friados en- un dia.
Advt.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-08
IT, 100000 Bale Cotton Crop
Estimated.

Washington, July "A cotton
crop Of Ii, $50, 900 bales, or larger
than that OF last year, was fore
cast today by the department of
agriculture as a result OF the
material Improvement in the con-
dition of the crop since May 20.
On that date the crop was the
worst on record.
Acreage increased $4,000, or
ii per cent, over that of last
year. The condition improved
S.3 per cent, making the condi.
ton on June a25 slightly better
than it was year ago.
The acreage in cultivation this
year is about 35,504,000 as CON-
pared with 80, 1873, 900 last year.
The condition Of the growing
crop on June Is was 70.7 per cent
of normal as compared with 62.4
per cent on May %, 10 per cent
on June Is, 1919, and 1913 per
cent average for the past ten
years on June 20.
A condition Of 70.7 On June q
forecast a yield of about l55 {
pounds per acre
i Last year the production was
l11,32o. 755 bales. Two years ago
|l2,O40,532. Three years ago, II,
1923 and four years ago, IL
449,9a0 bales,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-08
General News In Brief.

In a collision between three cars
near Scranton, Pa, eighteen per-
sons were reported to have been
killed and a hundred injured.
President Wilson declared the
course the democrats had taken
with respect to the League of Ma.
tons filled him with perfect
confidence"
Bill West confessed that he shot
and killed J. W. Lindsey at COL
umbia, La, a month ago and
flung his body into Alligator
Bayou.
Leaders of both political parties
were reported in favor of putting
more responsibility upon the vice.
president of the United States in
next administration.
Sir William Borden, premier Of
Canada, decided to quit political
life because Of continued i'll
health.
Admiral Benson, chairman of the
Shipping Board, announced that
an American merchant marine
would be built up, despite for.
eign propaganda.
An advisory railroad executive
committee Of nine to deal with
transportation problems was ap.
pointed at y meeting Of railroad
executives.
Nearly S5,S00,00O was allotted
to the Illinois Central, Southern
Pacific and Texas and Pacific
railroads in the Cuyler report or
tie equipment fund.
The constitutional convention
bill was amended in the Louisiana
House, the clause "without sub
mission" being stricken out.
The Allies decided to permi
the Germans TO sit in at their frs
round table conference at the Spa
General Gorgas, former U. S
surgeon general and famous san
itary expert, died in London fol
lowing an apopleptic stroke.
Edwin s. 8roussard, candidat
for the United States Senate, out
Iupd his platform saying he wa
in no combination.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-08

New Mexican government
should be recognized when it has
proven its ability to maintain
order.
Tariff revisions based on re-.
search by non-partisan commits
sion.
Effective budget system, sup.
eryi5ed by the secretary of the
treasury.
Opposed to compulsory arbitra.
ton in private industrial disputes;
in government service, rights of
the people Hre paramount to the
right to strike.
Endorses Federal woman suf.
frage amendment aud urges COM
pletion of ratification.
Infant protection and maternity
care, with prohibition of child
labor; higher teachers salaries,
Legislation to permit soldiers
| to become land and home owners
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-08
NUMBER IS.

Donelson Gallery completed az
engagements to open political
headquarters in New Orleans in
his campaign for the Senate with
H. M. Martin as manager.
The Louisiana Senate judiciary
committee killed the submission
amendment to the constitutional
bill.
A negro mail clerk arrested for
assaulting a white mail clerk on
the N. 0. & N. E. railroad was
lynched by mob in Mississippi.
British landing parties were
repulsed in the sea of Marmoso
by the Turks, but Greek armies
reported big successes.
Twenty thousand French child
rem, whose fathers died during
the war, paraded before the Amer
lean ambassador and shouted
"Vive L'Amerique!"
Prospects of an agreement on
PREPARATIONS seemed remote as the
Spa conference of premiers open.
ed.
Democratic leaders expressed
their certainty that the same pep
and spirit of the Frisco conven.
ton would mean an election vic.
tory.
+! j. Y. Sanders, Donelson Caf-
ferry and E. S. Broussard, can
didates for the Z. S. Senate spoke
lin Franklin at an American Le-
gion celebration.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-08
Wilson's Views Upheld.

Outstanding features in the
Democratic platform:
Legislation pledged to bring
producers before the bar of crimi-
nal justice.
Tax reform advocated, with
modification and simplification.
Right Of collective bargaining
by farmers favored,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-08
Where Was The Proof?

At tne TRIAL last week OF the |
motion seeking to have District
Attorney Brock recused in the
State VS.. W. G. Magec ct ais
many were asking why Ponder
and Varnado did not produce
witnesses to prove that the
states attorney had failed to do
his duty in this case.
Ia an article published in The
Era.Leader on June 9TH brought
forth by the agitation of false
statements concerning this case
Mr.. Brock challenged the Union
paper and also these disgruntled
attorneys, to show proof of any
instance wherein he had failed to
do his duty. In Mr.. Varnado's
reply which was published il the
Louisiana Federationist. the fol.
towing statement occDred; I
have been informed however by
two members of the first
grand Jury to defeat an indict.
ment against the men charged
with the Bogalusa killing. I also
overheard one member Of the
grand jury say that the evidence
was sufficient to get bill of in.
dictment, but a Grand Jury
could do nothing as long as Brock
was District Attorney"
It is incredible that one who
expects the respect Of a decent
citizenship would make such
statements for political gain or
for the possible fee for profess
SIGNAL services rendered in case
of indictment; but what conclu.
sion can be drawn by those wit.
Messing the farce of a trial of the
charges made on these same
grounds, when not one witness
was produced to prove the
charge. Those grand jurymen
could have been produced a.
witnesses and the seriousness of
the charge demanded proof of
the strongest character and not
the mere spiteful statement of a
peeyed and disappointed antag.
onist.
| Those who read Mr.. Varnado's
statement in the paper had d
right to believe that these two
grand iurymen referred to would
be produced as witnesses and
these statements made in oper
court. Nobody believes thai
those wise attorneys trying the
motion would withhold any proof
they could possibly produce anc
lit does not take a wise man Il
see the spirit which "trumpe(
up the charge.
The mockery of the trial mer
|ited the strongest contempt o
the court.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-08
New Motor Fuel.

Hail to lowly and sticky molas"
ses.
From it is being produced "mo.
tor alcohol a substitute for gas.
oline.
Discovered by j. P. Fostor,
chemist Of one Of the big sugar
plantations on the island Of Maui,
Hawaii, production within the
next three months will be sutfici-
emit to furnish fuel for all cars on
the islands should a gasoline
shortage occur.
According to the first reports Of
the new fuel, brought to San
Francisco by District Manager
F. E. Carroll Of The Goodyear
Tire 4 Rubber Company of Cali.
fornia, "motor alcohol" gives
more power, greater mileage,
easier starting and more freedom
from carbon than gasoline. 1t
can be used without an adjustment
of the oarOuretor.
The new fuel is performing in
automobile. marine, stationary.
truck and tractor engines. In q
SO hour test made with a 70 horse
power tractor the consumption OF
"motor alcohol was four gallon
an hour compared to four and 9
halfgallons Of gasoline in the same
engine on the same work. Exami
nation of the cylinders showed
most of the old carbon deposit re
moved and the remainder so sof
it could be removed with the fin
gers.
Sugar plantations have beef
letting their molasses run to vast
or burning it for the potash re
covery. Nitrogen and phosphori'
, acid are also valuable by product
of molasses. Now, however, pre-
duction of the new fuel is foun
to be more profitable than obtain
ing other by.products'
At present there is enoug
molasses available to produe
:, 100000 gallons Of motor alec
hol"--enough to supply all auto
mobiles in Hawaii. Dsvelopmel
!, |of this industry will release ship
ping space formerly used for tran
!, porting gasoline from the Unite
States.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-08
PARTY'S CHOICE MAKES A STRONG TICKET

San Francisco, July 6,-James
Nj. Cox, three times governor of
Ohio, was nominated for the pres.
idency early this morning by the
Democratic national convention
in the break up of the most pro-
loDged deadlock in the history of
national politics.
1t took forty.four ballots to
make a choice, and it was not un-
til the thirty eight, that Attorney
General Palmer withdrew from
the race, that the long success.
sion of roll calls showed any def
mite trend.
In the turnover of the Palmer
delegates Cox gained the advan.
tage over McAdoo, his rival for
first place since early in the bal.
loting, and that advantage was
never lost.
Supporters of Governor Cox
won way to the nomination by
persistent battering to the Nc
Adoo and Palmer forces in many
states throughout a long series of
shiftings and rallies which left
now one and then another of the
candidates in the lead. On the
opening ballot Friday the Ohio
governor was in third place. He
soon passed Palmer, however,
and on the 18th ballot went ahead
Of McAdoo. Then began the see.
saving between the Cox and
McAdoo totals which at the end
Of the thirtieth roll call at mid
night found the two very near
the same.
On the And ballot the acces
sion of most of Palmer strength
to Cox put him well ahead and
after that great and little state
delegations went into the Coz
column in a procession.
On the 43rd he got a majority
for the first time of all the vote.
cast and on the 44th he wa.
plunging toward the required
two. thirds when Colorado chang
ed its vote to him and made tn,
nomination obvious. 1t was mad,
unanimous On motion of Sam B
Amidon, Kansas a leader of tn,
McAdoo forces.
Ut the A ballots two were tax
en- last Friday night, fourteen a
the first session Saturday an,
slx at the Saturday night session
There were % recorded yeste,
day.
Cox began to fight with 1874 o
the first ballot. and clirnbe
steadily until the fifteenth, whe
ne had 46o IL. His lowest vol
after that was on the 18th, tt
nrst taken at last nights sessic
when it fell to 576 1-2.
AS the Cox total passed tn,
Of McAdoo and surged upwar
the McAdoo managers made
desperate fight to stop it in tim
Their candidate twice had he
the lead and lostit however, al
many delegates supporting hi
had given up hope that he ev
could be nominated. On the Ia
tonr ballots McAdoo lost steadi
several solid state delegatio
/ deserving bis banner for that
/ sAe leader,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-08

Besides, the scattering Palmer
delegations which at first had
swung to McAdoo drifted over
into the Cox camp in increasing
numbers and he began TO take a
commanding place in the ballot.
ing.
Once he had more than a maj
GRITTY the fight was easy. At the
end Of another day of furious
struggle the convention stamped.
ed to Cox, flung aside and made
his nomination unanimous with q
roaring shout.
A terrific uproar followed.
The whole mass of the delegates
threw themselves into final wild
demonstration greater than any
of the orgies of noise that had
preceded.
In the midst of tn e din, Chair
man Robinson succeeded in re.
storing a semblance of order to
get the adjournment until noon
so that Gov. Cox's wishes as to
his teammate could be learned.
The struggle was exceeded in
voting duration in Democratic
annals only by the fight at Balti-
more in 1912, which gave the
President his first nomination on
the 46th ballot.
the nomination of Gov. Cox
means that the two great parties
not only have gone into the same
state for their candidates, but
have picked men who have for
years been associated more or
less closely in the same profess
sion, Like Senator Harding Gov.
Cox is a newspaper man and
their home towns in Ohio are not
far apart.
Auditorium, San Francisco,
July 6-Franklin D. Roosevelt,
of New York, assistant secretary
J of the navy, and relative Of pres
jdent who bore that name, Was
chosen by the Democratic Ma
tional Convention today as its
; candidate for vice-president, AND
; running mate for Governor Cox
The band.wagon movement fol
, Mr.. Roosevelt got under way
quickly, soon after the conven
ton assembled, and although
t other candidates-among then
! Governor Stewart of Montana
: and Brigadier General L. D. Ty
= son of Tennessee, were present
ed there was no doubt OF Mr.
d Rooseyelt's selection from tn
y first.
n It was exactly 3;15 o'clocI
c when the convention, with lou
e cheers, nominated Mr.. Roose
u Welt with a loud shout and tn
first party cry, Cox and Roose
" velt" rang out.
a Wilson's Views TDheld.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-08
Cox and Roosevelt
Nominated By Democrats

Selection of Vce-Presidential Nominee by Accamation
Follows 44-Ballot Struggle to Gain Needed TwoT Thirds
to Win For Ohio Governor. Administration Leaders
Predict Victory with Cox as Pilot
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

n.arca Ninci przyn:aF sig sta
nowemu prokuratorowi Iioyne'c
~. i on to wiaSnjc kicrowai au-
tomobilcm. Z ktorcgo dnia SGD
lutego strzelano do Enright'a.
o DROzSZY CHLEB.
Pred kiIku dniami piekarzc
z~agrozili. ii cena chIeba dojdzic
nicbawem do Is cent0w. "a iunt
i ma p~odStawie tcgo dystryktowy
proNurator Clync rQzpoczyna Z
dniem dziSicjSzym dochodzenia.
CO wlaSciwic jest tcgo powodem.
O.. Density, prczcS >towarzySzc-
MIA pickarzy OgtoSi} Nv sObote.
i cd dziSiaj cena chlcba Wyno-
sic bedzie Cd - do II Cent0w "a
iunt; podwyZke Ccny "a chIeb
uzaSadnia on tenn. IL w ubicglem
tygodniu robotnicy piekarScy o.
tfzymaIi podwyzke placy do $50
tygodniowO i zc ostatnio rozwo-
~zicielc chlcba zqdajq tel samej
rlacy. Dotqd otrzymywaIi oni
$50 tygodniowo. lezeli piekarzc
bcda zmuszeni p}acic W przysz}o
| sci swoim rozwoziciclom chleba
zQdanq przcz mich place po-
wiada Density - ena chleba mu
81 dojst do Is cent6w "a funt,
gdyz ,inaczej mic wyszliby ma
>woic". Pred dwoma miesiaca-
ri bcczka Iytnicj maxi koszto-
waIa $3.50 obecnic zaS kosztu~
i $15.l0. d zapowiedziano. IL W!
na>tepnvch dwu tygodniach &C.
m Ia podSkoc2v do $1,000. y
ROZWOZ1ClELE LODU o.
TRZYMALI PODWYZKE
e PLACY.
RozWozicicle ludu i robotni--
& zajeci W tel galezi otrzymaIi
zqdanq podwyzke placy, kt6ra L
Gniem dzisiejszym wchodzi W
zycie. Plaza ich wynoSic bedzic
jak nastepuje: Rozwoziciefe $40
tygodniowo. ich pomocnicy -
ST.. woznice rozWozacy lod Wo-
zami - S3S, automobilami Gle
zarowymi zaS - Sal. robotnicy
W magazynach lodowych
= cent0w ma godzine. Do
stawcy lodu oSwiadczyli, IL po-
mimo podwyzszonej placy
swoim robotnikom, cena lodu
Jc%zostanie ia Sama.
MANIAK ZABIJA SIEBIE, A
w CIEZKO RAM.
Maniak, niejaki G. Lindsey,
;wany take jake Slim"
Lefty, zamieszkaiy pnr. 44O7
Lawndale ave-, ley dzisiaj W
lostnicy powiatowej z lkula w
n0zgu, R.. Blavka, z pnr. 347S
ave, ley umierajacy w !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

hardzo ladnq i pomyslowa illu-
Stracye koStyumowq Spiew0w
wierszy l.. NV. ,.Mother Goosc's
StorieS' a byly tam wszyStkie
.,Marys', ,,.Iacki", ,,Pajpery"
,,Blackbirdy" i jeSzcze inne bajko,
we POSTAGE - re diva tuzinv te-
go: wrozki aryjke od5piewa}a H.
Sadowska potem - jeszcze sre-
dnie dziewczeta ~wykonaiy bardzo
eiektowny Spicw i tan hiszpahski.
a zbiorowa deklamacya S~tarszvch
klaS dOpe}ni}a udzialu pierwSzej
czeSci. ktora zakonczyfa wdziecz-
ma. powazna pantomima ,.Ostatnia
Roza" PREY akompaniamcncic
choru d~ziewczat, wykonana bar
dzo pomysiowo i efcitownic -
przcz wyzSze kurSa (hi9h school
jak wiadomo prowadzUne pfzy
Akadcmii.
Drugq czeSc programu stano-
villa Produkcya spccyalnle see
nizoWanego poematu dramatycz-
ncgo Margcrta p t. ,,Monlka L
TagMSty" - rzNz omaWiaJQca
nawr0cemc 5w. Augustyna "a
>praWa matki lego sw. Moniki.
Wykonanic rzeczy teJ, trudncj l
duSyG ciezkicj - zwlaszcza jak
ma SHY mtodziczy i samych dzieW
cat, gdy i r6l meskich tam Spo-
re- - wypadlo wprost SwictnIc.
Przvpominamy, &c Academia
prZedstawia tenzc dramat raz
luz pred laty 60 W inneJ scent
zacvi. lecz jakkolwiek / owczc-
size przcdstawienic bardzo bylo
dobrcm - wczorajSze przeclc
nazwiemy jcszczc lcPszcm: sill
uiciszcm bylo i wieccj wyrazi-
stem. co jest narowno zaaug2
mozc s~cenizacyi krotszcj. a sill
n;ejszcj - jak bardzo dobrycll
wykonawczyii. WSrod tych ostat
N;ch ma pierwSzcm mlcJScu sta
wimy pne Irene Cczciwkown2,
ktora 2 duzem odczuciem i pre-
iecicm odcSraia rOle tytuioW4 :
partncrem jej, SHY gwaftow-
mel. 0 lie role taxa moidc dzlew,
cze odegrat mozc AuguSty-
rem byl Ia PARMA Lcokadya Mem
czvk6wna: ich dw6ch scena, kon
tzaCa akt l., by}a staNoWcZo MAJ
Icpsza W sztucc: bardzo dobrq
hvia pna Wiktorya Wilkdwna W
roll Nawigit|sza, deklamujc lad,
Me ! smia}o; pna G.. Oberskp by
IA pclnvm uczucia ,Nlipiuszem.
pna {. Orzcszyn>ka $500 wdziecz-
mic oddaia role ,,TercSylli', a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03

powazna jasnowidzaca Aglae by
IA pna Nv. Kmiecik0Wna; role
towarzyszy AuguStyna odcgra|y
panny l.. PIachecka i I. Szymaii
ska, role dam znajomych Moniki
- panny: w. Jakowska. J. Kne-
p0wna, s. SzWajkart0Wna, i II.
>adOwska; nadtO brady udzia} W
rolach dope}niajqcych panny: |.
DuzcwSka, /. Domzalska, A.
Walczyk6wna. W. WiSniewska,
O., Clanowska, oraz ,,pokusieta"
|. iZielezinska, II. NoWakowna,
l.. Luczakowna, iB. iNowogor--
,ka. \. Hibner0wrE. +. Kedzier-
.ka i l.. Szurlejowna. Nadzwy-
c2ai pieknc kostyumy - w}asnc
Nkademii - dodawaIy wiele IL
r"ku wy>taWie Sztuki, ktOra po-
Gobala sic og0lnie. Muzyka braci
kopikowSkiCh przygrywa}a W
poszczcg0lnych produkcyach i W
antraktach.
Osobno zaznaczyt maIezy. Il
program Szcd} nader sprawnic-
VEGAS zaczety nied}ugi. Il do
borowy - rychlo sic skonczy}
nadto by} to program cd poczQ-
tku do koiCa WzorOWy - jak ola
>zkGi p~rzysta}o: mic bylo M MIN
tax czestych, DO modnych o.
>tatnimi easy Skakanck i niby
,.haletowych" popisow; by} po-
wazny, Il pickny " ca}em togo $40
VA znaczeniu. /aTdzieczamy A
kadcmii p. W. NajsW. Rodziny
kilka milych chwil, ktore zaslu-
IONA instytuCye - niezawodnic
2n6w zblilyly do publicznosci
~naszcj i zaciesni}y przyjazny VIC
eel, istniejqcy cd dawna miedzy
to SzkoIa - a og0iem %rodaczym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-03
Z Akademii p.w. Najsw.
Rodziny.

Sala p. W. Sw. Stanislawa napei,
Mia sic wczoraj pc brzegi pu-
biicznoScia. przybyla re wszy.
stkich chyba stron i dzielnic ma,
szego miasta: Sciagnai ia popis
Akademii p. w. NajSw. Rodziny
I Nazaretu, zapowiedziany ida:
VIVA i przygotowany.z nadzwy-
czajnym nak}adem staran, Wy
stepy tel instytucyi maja cd
lat wiclu ustalona opinie - JAZZ
najIepszq, ME dzIwze redy, Il
publicznost i'm sprzyja, wyraza--
j2c tym sposobcm uznanie swe
sympatye ola tel Szkoly naszej
w warunkach t~utejszych nader
trudnych - prawdziWie Wzoro-
wei, jej urzadzcnia spoSoby; Wy
stepy puibiiczne wproSt nadaja te
w koiach szkolnych zw}aSzcza
Q lie sic to odnosi do dziewcze-
cych uczelni, wsrod ktGrych A
kademia jest bezsprzecznie maj
p:erwSza i najlepsza - poprostu
ME majac konkurencyi.
Wczorajszy popiS mic usta--
pill dawniejszym pod w~zgledem
ukfadu. wykonania, guStownoScj
podania rzeczy }adnych, mi}ych
nowych. Podziwiat W tenn ogrom
pracv Si0Str Nazaretanek. ktort
poza godzinami szkolnych Wy
hladow zajnuja sic uczeniem rol
udziaiow. przygotowywanlem
kostyumow, Stroikow itp., T. uzna
MEM tez wSpomniet trzeba o
piracy tel chetnej mtoIzieiy, do
brych polskich dziewczatek ma
szych. ktore widzac nauczycieIc!i
swych truly, Z niemi razem pra,l-
ia, poSwiecaja GAS swoj. cd "a
baw ! rozrywek go ujmuja. ably
tyIko ich doroczny wystep wy
padi jak najSwietniej, jak najefek-
towniej. Prey takiej wspoipracy
Siostr z miodbiezq i'm oddanq -
rie div. IL ten wczorajszy Wy
step bardzo byE piekny zrcsz-
Ia. powiadamv - jak zwykle "
Akademii.
przechodzac do wzmiankoWa-,
MA chocby - wazniejSzych Mt
merow i ich miodych wykonaw--
cow. zaczat trzeba cd najmiIszyrh
milusinskich. najmEodszych:
..bahy-claSs" wykonaia Spiew Z
rytmicznym pochodem W bfbul-
kowvch ..bonecikach'. a tWorzy}v