davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-05-25
NORTHEASTERN COLORADO ODD
FELLOWS MEET IN CONVENTION

The meeting of the Anniversary,
Association of the Odd Fellows will,
meet on Tuesday, June l, ut, .Wrayl
with the following program to. be ,
rendered; ,,,t-,,
a. m.-Automobile trip. r1r ia
IL u. m.-Business meeting, Wrayl
theatre. 'u r" litA' Ht
~ to Dinner. ''''- -
:30-Parade forms on on streets,
north and east of l. @, OF. build
ing. March to school auditorium:
2:oo-Program in sehqpl auditor,
ium. ,,c., 80
Song, "rhrow Out: tbs hife Linen L.ipeil
Everybody,,ro,,is ~ ,armJsln ',,<
Invocation-Rev, W. T, Galley,
Music-Orcheastral. ''i'' :" ~
Address of welcome4Hon. +. e.
Jennings, mayor. w. - p
Responsezw. W. harmer, grapd,
master, Colorado, apd M. 81.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
.2Q-aisA RRIcEss' W.T. llI.Ei.,i ,.,,,' s,,'
GREET G. @. P. DELEGATES
Visitors to Republican Convention TO
Find Chicago Mansions Open
For Consideration

Chicago, May 20-Three million
dollars will change hands here dur
ing convention week in the matter Of
.,iousing delegates and visitors to the
y. Or. ntisnal ta.. ,66soh. ncedsvi
'ny TO estimates made here today. :
Indications were many visitors to
the convention viii spend sleepioss
nights unless they want to park It
mattress on Chicago's lake front and
isk the marrow chilling lake brcezes
through the night.
Moro than $4,000 visitors are ex-
pecied to he in Chicago during the
yrhng week mud of these several
thonsand mny have 10 90 homeless
ales Chicagoms can he induced t0
sifo up rooms in tner own homes.
AtI.toeraiio NORTH shore residents
aHer alrondy set the e1umple hnt IL
price ilcy demand Is followed by
iers, visitors win hayc 60 go
honelo-s after they leave here, 81
tleY pay them. Wealthy Chieago-
ans are asking two aud three thou
sand dollars for letting ont their
homes during convention week.
All hotels here are booked. The
last room was sold more than o
month ago. Prices for rooms in
Michigan avenue hotels range from
$50 to 800 II day for room.
Other hotels charge from sl5 up.
Lodging houses, ordinarily charging
80 and SO cents. boosted their rates
to ~ and 80 n night.
Delegates will not have to roam
Chicago streets in search OF a place
to live. The national committee
months ago took up the matter of
rescrving rooms for them. Women
delegates will hnye nm abundance Of
rooms 10 select from. There will be
about ten hosicsses for each woman
delegate and each is willin, TO find
a spnre room for the guest
Five thousand visitors tp the con.
veniion have already reserved room
in addition TO the reservations made
BY the delegates.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
RAILROADS OF COUNTRY
EARNED ONLY ONE PER
CENT ON INVESTMENTS
Especial by United Preas)

Washington, Mny 24-The M
tons railroads have earned only
one per cent on their property in
vestment OF nearly twenty -one bill
lion dollnrs. Chairman Howard FL
liot Of the railroads rate commission,
told the interstate commerce com
mission Mt the opening OF hearings
of railroads petitions for twenty
eigh, per cent freight rate increases
II railroad workers were given
billion dollars annual wage in
creasc. then the railroads will ask
for further rate increases. Elliot
stated. He pointed out the cost OF
operation bnd increased one hundred
per cent, while revenues had inereas-
ed only forty per cent in recent
yenrs.
Under the Cummins law the inter
state commerce commission must fix
rates that will yield the roads xix
per cent return on their valuations.
The rate increase now being asked
will insure sis per cent return 10 the
presen, cost Of operation, but IN
the event TINT the workers wngcs
nre advanced. furthr increases IN
revenues will be necessary.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
FRANK N. HITCHCOCK CALLED As FIRST
WITNESS BY C0MMIHH0A EXPENDITURES

Hitsmook said he knew nothing
Of red sburscments from Chicago
western headquarters, which llnanc-
cd Illinois and Ohio campaign.
The Missouri campaign was fin
ancccd by local people and nothing
was sent from the national funds.
The Dupont interests contributed
nothinv TO the Woods campaign in
Delaware. Senator Hitchcock de-
clarcd. Hitchcock said he know
nothing nbout the Wood publicity
campaim Of Ohio expenditures, be-
causc nth were under the Chicago
hcndqpsrters. Hitchcock said Wood
headquarters WERE generally in
Chicase' becn,isc Wood himself
was lh,rc most of the time.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
Radcliffe, grand master, Ne

Radcliffe, grand master, Ne
braska.
Vocal solo-Mrs. W. l.. Hopkins.
Adress-Iennie Woodruff, presi-
dent Rebekah Assembly.
Alusic-Orchestra.
Address-"The Duty Of Odd Fell
) lowship," Hon. Frank C. Cloudy,
j. past grand sire.
iMusic-Orchestra.
Miscellaneous Talks (If Time)-
Anyone called on.
Music--Orchestra.
4 4:15-Drill-Wray Rebekah Team
ION chief street).
5 :00-Band concert = Wray's
Firemen's Band, on chief street.
@ 6:00-Supper.
7:00-Subordinate Lodge, l. O. O.
F. Hall, Competition for cup.
Z :00-Rebekah Lodge, Pickett's
Opera House, Competition for
cup.
The state herald., 1920-05-25

! Washington, May 24-Frank NJ.
Hitchcock campaign manager for
Wood. was the first witness called
By the scnntc committee invcstignt-
ing compaign expenditures.
Hitchcock said he knew nothing OF
rc.contribntions and could only tcs-
tify on expenditures in general
anv
Hitchcock snid $4,000 was sent
INTO New Jersey from Woods mn
,ional headquarters. which was the
largest amount spent from the head
quarters fund in nny state. Twclv,
thousand five h,ndrcd dollars wins
spent IN Maryland. In most of thu
states the allotment was 10000.
Local contributions financed the
Woods campaign in New York.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
FLOOD SITUATION SERIOUS
IN WESTERN COLORADO
Especial by United Press,

Grand Junction, Colo, May 22-
The situation in the western slope
river floods is reported as more seri-
GUS than reported. Three lives have
been lost to date and considerable
livestock has disappeared. Bridges
have been swept away and the city
park at Paonia has been inundated
and piece of the park carried away
by the food.
Citizens of Paonia are fortifying
the banks and trying to save the
city. Several farms south of Grand
Junction are badly overAowed by the
waters of the river.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
CATTLE GROWERS
ASK FOR MONEY
lsn.eInl by rnIL.a rrrssl'

Denver May 22-The Arizona
Cattle Growers association and the
Southwestern Stockmens' nssocia-
ton, backed by Colorado cattlemen,
have appealed to the secretary of the
treasury. Houston, and u. S. Sena-
tor kubeck for relief from the fed
eral reserve banks rulings not to
loun money on cattle paper.
The American National Livestock
association headquarters here de-
clarcd, "unless y pro,npt chanRs is
made in the tactics OF the federal
reserve banks, this country will soon
be confronted with cattle shortage
unparalleled in our history.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
ANTHRACITE MINERS IN
TRI-DISTRICT CONVENTION,
lspeclal hy fnIled rres.l

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 24--A spe-
eial tri-distriot convention Of the
anthraeile miners opened here today.
John Lewis, International president,
is confident that The strike will be
nycfted.
The convention viii consider the
compromise proposed By Secretary
of Labor Wilson. providing FOR a
rase increase exceeding fifteen per
cent in advance " what the oper-
ators offered. aud also win consider
President Wilson's plan to appoint
an arbitration commission.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS FOR
COMING YEAR

The High school board hns Sc
lected the following teachers for the
coming school year; Superintendent
Ralph Robb; History. Miss Mnrtin
Languages. Miss Schiller; Home
Economics. Miss Heidec; Mnthcmn-
ties. Miss Hcnline; Commercial DE.
pnrtmcnt, Miss Williamson and Miss
Davis.
Professor Barnett md Miss Doni
did not accept for another year
aud Professor wikoff has not a'
vet decided. Two more teachers vii
be added to the faculty this yoa'
hut hive not been secured.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
NOTICE TO H0lv0KE BUSINESS

When the Omaha booster special
urrives in Irolyoke II is requested
that all plnccs of business be kept
open, with the working force ns
complete nv is possible. 40 TINT the
visitors will be enabled TO call nj the
business houses.
A oomniiiicc viii meet the train
and cohduci the boosters through
the business part Of town.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
CARRANzA'S BODY TAKEN TO.
CITY OF MEXICO FOR BURIAL
Especial BY United Press,

Cnrranza had taken Herrero into
confidence after Herrero swore 10y
atty, because Herrero was familiar
with the Puebla mountains.
1t is reported that Herrero killed
Carranza in revenge for the execu-
ton of near relative at Carranza's
order, recently.
General Burguia, Prime Minister
Berlanga, Chief of Staff Borrogan,
Ambassador Bonallas, and Minister
of Finance Uuis Cabrera of Carran-
za's cabinet, are reported safe. 1t
is repotred that Obregon's force is
still pursuing Herrero into the
mountains.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
MExiCG IN STATE OF PEACE
SAYS GENERAL OBREG0N
(sbecial by United Press

New York, May 22-General Obre-
goh. in p message to the United
Press today, said, "Mexico today
finds itself in state of actual in
ternal peace for the first time in
seven years. Every train is run
ming without armed escort. There
are today telegraphic and railway
connection with all parts of the
country. The consolidation of all
the revolutionary groups which rose
in arms with the movement initiated
by Sonofa, has resulted in setting up
n real republic in Mexico"
The state herald., 1920-05-25

Mexico City,May 24-The body of
General Carranza arrived here on n
special train from Puebla this morn
ing. His two daughters, when asked
Where they wished his body buried,
replied, Before leaving Mexico City
our father said he would return
either dead or alive, and as presi-
dent. In the event he was killed he
wished to be buried either at Birch
ton in Coahilla state or in the ceme-
tary of sorrows in Mexico City in
the section devoted to the poor"
Additional details of the assassi-
nation now show that Carranza was
murdered while asleep by party of
assassins under Rodelfo Herrero.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
McCLAY H0YNE INTENDED
VICTIM OF TWO ASSASSiNS
Especial by United Press)

Chicago, May 24-States Attor-
new McClay Hoyne was the intended
victim of two assassins bullets last
night which were fired into room
ON the third floor of his home, mar
rowly missing the prosecutors If
teen year old son. The boy resem-
bles his father. which is believed to
he the reason the assassins mistook
him.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
PRESeyTERlAnS MERGE WITH
CkLvANISTlc METH05iSTS
rs 0eifI IN I'rl-0I rrerD

Philadelphia. Ma pa merger
of the Jesbyteriun church with The
Welsh tnlvanistic Methodist church
also kn 10 as tie Welsh preshyier-
ian chu-sl, was consummated herr
lndaN
The state herald., 1920-05-25
JongsQa BEATS WOOD IN
the OREGON PRIMARIES
tsiilcial by United pressJ

Portland, Ore. May 22-.Iohnson
beat Wood in the Oregon primaries
by an estimated 5000 votes Low
len is 3 good third, with Hoover.
who retired from the race week
ago, in 'urth place.
McAGfi YVES raropoael s1- ~.
democ,X4,, 4, : = ...:-szse.,, }. 1,
lain w,f ffehc;ninrt,a s,r l'sfii7d
States Senator the democrats over
Harvey lStarkmeasier, whom Presi-
dent Wilson iacticollv supported.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
KNOX RESOLUTION PASSES
HOUSE BY VOTE OF 228 TO l39
Especial by United pressl

Washington. May 22-The house
passed the Knox peace resolution
by Dds for the resolution 10 l39
against il. This vote shows that the
resolution cannot be passed over the
presidential veto. Nineteen demo-
crats voted for the resolution. in
cluding most Of the Tammany mem
bers from New York.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
GERMANS CLAIM PROOF OF
FRENCH NEGRO 0uTRAoES
Especial BY United i'rers)

tSpecIaI by United Trers)
Berlin. May 22-The government
has abundant proofs of outragcs
against women and. children by the
French negro troops in the occupied
1one," Foreign Minister Goester told
the Reichstng today.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
SOME CENSUS FIGURES
fSrecIal by United Prers)

Washington, May 22-Thc census
ir,reauihas announced the 1920 pop
ulatiolf of Crowley county, Colo
rado h. G,3S3; jackson county,
CoIofato, l,340; Lake county, Colo
rado, b.63O; Perkins county, Colo
rado, fs,iO7. All show marked in
crcase over 1910.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
Ai3 PILOT MAKES NEW
W0RLD'S ALTITUDE REc0sD
Especial by United Press,

DAYTON, Ohio, May 22-L. b. Eke-
len, civilian pilot employed by the
Dayton Wright Airplane company,
established new worlds altitude
record for plane carrying four
passengers here. He went up 1S,200
feet.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
l3HNS1N TO BE R0M.NATED
BY SAN FRANCISCO LAWYER
(slsclal BY United Press

lf N'itTl" ~ thN'u iiNosi
New York, May 22-Charles
Wheeler, a San Francisco lawyer,
will noleinate Johnson for the re
upblicani nomination, it is reported
at johnson headquarters. announce.
Borah and Jones will make the sec
onding speeches.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
SOLDIERS BONUS BILE

Pi',spScihl ibv,'rnisca ProsiD i'l.i :
Neshineton, .Aisix ~ --.iie lrupse,
iules committed decided byla porty
aiesnf suio a,.fe rfeIie an effort 10
rellnup t,erfplJiersi, Boaph,Aal nest
liskdaI qRaWedas sdaY,.iho.F sGiI
The state herald., 1920-05-25
SENATE HAS PASSED THE
k0lAh-J0HhSUN WAGE BILL
(saecIal by rnIted Pressl

Washington. MAY 2i-The senate
has passed the -.ohnson mini
mum wage bin, fixing three dollars II
day as the lowest wage payable to
civil ser,iec emp'ovcs If T. eT,7-n-
ment The President sienrl thr
civil service retirement biz, provid-
ing fdr thc retirement and pension
ing OF ~ roy rnmca' emf; @
The state herald., 1920-05-25
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION TO RELIEVE
CAR SHORTAGE
lsneelaI II unILel rrer.l

Washington, MAY % As a step
So relieve ear shortage permanently,
ihu lnier-S State Commerce Commi ,
son decided that i25.O00,0OO of the
3O0,0OO,OOO revolving fund, provid-
ed by the Esch. Cummings bill.
SHOULD be made quickly available for
purchasing rail road rolling stock.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
FIRE AT TWIN FALLS, IDAHO
flspeclaI by United PressJ

rIITT'T' - FTFTFT" rF'"7
TwinS Falls. Ida, May 22-f'ire
started W discarded cigarettes has
caused h loss of three hundred thou
sund dollars in damage To half Of
the BUSINESS blocks in the main see
ton of the city here. The fire orig
mated in the Cotillion dance hall.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
mcADoo WINS IN OREGON
(speclni by United Press

'sVVNFstF u HIt'" F'HHI
Portland, Ore, May 22-Johnson,
Lowden and Wood are contesting
for ten delegates in the Oregon pri-
maries teday. MeAdoo is assured
of the democratic delegates. John
son is believed TO he leading among
the Republicans.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
mAHN ARE KILLED IN RIOTS
ll- ID II rnIl.d rrelsl

y 7ITIT " IHII0N Tf'0H'
Londlh. Mny % Many persons
are reptrled rs having been killed in
Anti-leFish programs at Budape t
and Shnhok, Hungary.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
WILSON ASKS FOR MANDATE
OVER ARMENIAN PEOPLE
fspecIal by United prrrr.

Washington, Mny 24-President
Wilson. IN n message 10 congress,
has askcd TINT the United States
nccepi mandate over Armenia.
The state herald., 1920-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Beck. Mr.. Henry
iichnfoldt hnd son, Otto. nutoed 10
Sterling Sunday. Mr.. Behnfcldi
took the train from there where he
viii visit his wife who is in the ST.
Joscphs Hospital.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
FRENCH PRESIDENT BADLY
HURT IN FALL FROM TRAIN
Especial by United Press,

Especial by United Prcss)
Paris. May 24-President Paul
Deschnnd OF France was badly
bruised when he fell from moving
train near Fontninc Blcu. He was
sndenvoring TO open n window when
he wns thrown out.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
LIBERTY BONDS GOING up

Especial by United rress)
New York. May 2l-Liberiy
bonds rallied tremendously today,
second and fourth issues advancing
over two dollars.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
HUNGARY TO SIGN TREATY
lspccIni hy United Press,

Paris, May 22-Hungary will sign
the pence treaty NO the Hungarian
delegation have notified the Allies.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
TO Be NO STRIKES IN FRANCE
Especial by United pre~s)

Paris, May 22-The national
council Of the French general fedcr-
alton of labor has called of all
strikes.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
WHOLESALE GROGERS
SAY LOWER PRICES
lsrecInl hy unIted rressl

Chicago, May 2l-Decreases IN
food prices arc predicted by whole
sale grocers as reports from ths
middle west show further deel:na~
in living costs. No decreases in gro
ceries are noticeable as yet but
wholesalers say they are sure to
come.
The Packers in a statement made
here today claimed that meat prices
we're decreasing steadily already.
There was a five per cent drop in
Sirloin, round steaks, rib roasts,
pork chops and ham.
Henry Sprague, wholesale grocer,
predicted tumbling prices when the
banks begin to call loans of food
spectators. Several million tons OF
sugar are held here for speculation
according TO federal Investigations.
Sears and Roebuck & Company
concede that their fall prices will be
..nuch lower, including clothing.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

Thursday night, May 90. ended
the program far the year 1920 of the
phillips County High School. Twenty
one students were graduated with
honor on that night and received
their diplomas. This finishes four
years of hard work for these young
people, but they win be better equip
ed 10 enter the world of men and
women. Some will 20 out aud atte'n
higher learning while many will enter
The ranks of the wage-earners. In
ither event they feel they have a
GOOD foundation on which to build
their future. Sixteen young ladies
and five young men received the
congratulations and the best wishes
of the faculty. This is the larges;
class ever graduated from the Phil
lips County High School.
The entire program was carried
out successfully. First was an
overture by the orchestra, invoca-
ton by Rev. Bennett followed by n
clarinet solo by c. Leland Anderson.
>aluatory was given by Kathryn
Moore, followed by selection by
the chorus. Miss Clara Renck was
vaIedictorian. The address OF the
evening was given by DIR. J. g.
crabbe of the State Tenchers Col
leze of Greeley. He gave a very cable
tdiress. The presentation Of dip
iemns followed and Rev Bennett
nronouneed the hencdiciion.
Following IS list Of the grad
rates:
Leland Anderson
Mary Bevnrd
Ruby Clark
Mary Ollie
Paul Ollie
Fern Holmes
Adele hammers
Margaret McElroy
Roy Kinch
Kathryn Moore
Mary Morse
Mary Morse
Norma Mowrey
Robert Saylor
Mary Peterson
Miliccnt Painter
Blanche Rapp
Walter Weyerts
Clara Renck
Blanche Stamper
Gladys Trontman
Bernice VAIN
The state herald., 1920-05-25

Dan s. Gibbs has secured the sep
vices of j. J. Crawford Of Alabama,
An expert soda man. 10 take charge
of hs foua,oin this summer.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
SUGAR PRICES MAY Be
LOWERED FIFTY PER CENT
tsssld ps,lun 90 tsIosdsl

(ess1d psaiun 40 tuioSoSp
Washington. May 22-Retail SUI
gar prices can be reduced so per
cent. j. S. Mclaurin announced fol-
lowing conference between he and
n delegation Of southern wholesale
grocers association held with Attor-
ney General Palmer. "Thc attorney
general must stop speculation in su-
gar" said McLaurin. The trouble
with the sugar situation is boarding
and interference by brokers. They
have cornercd the supply.
The National Preserves and Frri,
Products association have decided TO
closedown their factories rather
than to purchase sugar at present,
prices.
Marcus I,lAckmorc, president OF
the association. said that the present
prices nrc due entirely to speeula.
iop.
Chicago. Mny ae-Grnin futures
struck the toboggnn on the board Of
trade here today. Continued de-
crease IN other products. more cars
for shipment and favorable weather
caused drop of from 3 to II cents
in NIL grain prices.
81. Louis. Mny 22-Whitc corn
dropped from eight to eighteen cents
n brshcl OF The ca.h grain market
here today, This i the bi;gcs; drop
In years.
The state herald., 1920-05-25

Washington, May 29-Attorney
General is directing the agents OF
the department Of justice in an in
yestigation of the price cutting wave
which is general throughout the
country Mr. palmer's hopes OF the
department being un influence in the
markei movement in price cutting is
beginning TO wane.
Washington, May 22-Sennte re-
publican caucus decided to give TIE
appropriations conference reports
preference in the senate over the
high cost of living reductions redue-
iion measures, meut packers regnla-
iion bills. soldiers bonus, and to
consider later the trio of measures.
This was urged before the conven-
ton recess by Kenyon and others.
The state herald., 1920-05-25
The Weather

For the fore part OF the
week, partly cloudy with tenn
peiHture about normal. Prob
able showers later part of the
week. Not much change in
temperature.
a y-.a O eSr....--.-s.s.-.--gs,r.f0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27
Ell TENIENTE CORONEL TOWN
SHEND LLEGA EN- Ell
/, .MOHAWKn

En- el yapor Mohawk que salio
hoy del puerto de New York, en-
barcara para Puerto Rico el teniente
coronel o. P. Townshend, hijo adop-
two de la ciudad de San Juan, y per-
soma que goza en- esta sociedad de
unanimes simpatias.
Con el proposito de confrmar esta
noticia, hoy por la mafiana llamamos
por Ell telefono al empleado de la off
Gina del Coronel, Sr. Chandri, pregun-
tandole 81 era cierto que Mr.. Town
shend venia para Puerto Rico, 10
que nos contesto que el 81 saba; pc
ro que lie era impossible darle infor-
macion alguna los periodicos, sin
autorizarlo ell coronel.
Por otro lado hemos podido averi-
guar que el coronel Townshend vie
ne a Puerto Rico a hacerse cargo de
lal Guardia Nacional, mientras que
otras personals nos dicen due viene
a comandar el regimiento numero AZ
que embarcara para Panama prin-
cipios del mes proximo.
Ell nombre del teniente corone
Townshend figura en- la lista de pasa-
jeros adelantada del vapor "Mo.
hawn", que Hego por ell "Coamo".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27
LA FAMILIA VILLAMIL

Anoche ha regresado de Estados
Unidos en- ell vapor "Coamo", despues
de haber pasado fuera de este pals
algunos meses, nuestro buen amigo
don Joaquin Vilamil en- compaiia de
su distinguida esposa, y su encanta-
dora hija Josefna.
El amigo Villamil nos ha informa-
do que durante ell tempo que perma-
necio en- ell Norte ha realizado COM
pras importantfsimas para su afa-
mado establecimiento LA Villa de
Madrid" que es uno de los mas fire.
cuentados por la mejor sociedad de
San Juan.
Ell IMPARCIAL tiene para la IA
milia Villannil, I'm cortes saludo de
bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27
ESPECTACULOS PARA MANANA
DOMINGO
Cine Tres Banderas

Cine Tres Banderas
Colossal programa con el interesan-
te drama que lleva por tftulo: La In
c6gnita Victoria, en- parties, por
Ethel Clayton y una comica y una
Revista.
Cine RialtO
Manana: excelente y variado pro-
grema.
Cine Luna
Ell drama en- 5 actos La Llama Inex
tinguible, por Madame Petrova, y
una comica.
Cine Monte Carlo
Episod;o IL de Ei Testigo Oculto y
I'm Atomo de Fclvo, por Lillian Wal
ker.
Cine Real
I'm Atomo de Polvo, Por Lillian
Walker y ell epissodio IL de El Testi-
go Oculto.
Cine Victory Garden
Manana, eXcelente y variado pro-
grama.
- Cine Puerto Rico
En- la matinee, episodio l y 2 de la
Reina de las series: El Hombre de la
Media Noche. Por la noche, eXcelen-
te programa.
Teatro Rivoli, (Rio Piedras).
Matinee con w. S. Hart en- el dra-
ma en- 5 reels Todo un Hombre. Por
la noche cintas comicas y reaparicion
del Cuarteto Yara con la obra bufa
en- un acto y cuadros titulada: La
Huelga de Inquilinas Los Timos
del Espiritismo.
Teatro Beliograph, (CatahO),
Matinee con los episodios II y Is
lie Elmo ell Invencible. Por la noche:
Vivian Martin en- su colossal drama
La Hormiguita de SUI casa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27
BODA EN- sANTURCE

Para enero Sc ha fijado la boda
de la simpatica sefiorita Prdvi-
dencia Rodriguez, de Santurce, y
ell joven> comerciante de Puerta de
TERRA, Emilio Prieto. Ell acto Sc
efectuara la Iglesia del Sagra-
do Coraz6n de Jesds, apadrinan-
dolo, ell seflor Manuel Fernandez
y su distinguida esposa.
Boda de amor, la felicidad ha
de reinar en- el future hogar. Que
asi sea.