davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
Respecto de la proposition italiana

Respecto de Ia proposition ital!ana
de separar a F'iume Y constitulria, 10
mismo que ell territorio vec'nc COMO
IN Estado independents. deiando e
puerto V el Ferrocarril a dicho Esta-
do. ell memorandum dice que para
! conservar ell caracter ita!iano de IA po
blgci6n Y su autonomia las PoterclaS
estan dispuestas q mantene: a la III
dad bajo la protection de "a Llga &c
las Nacioncs. Y puesto que :talla
lorna parte de dicha Liga, le sera ia
Gil salvaguardar sus i~ntereses en- Flu
NE.
La demanda italian de que sc cons
tituya. un corredOr qu" ~cstabIezca
Ia continuidad territorial crtre lta-
liza V Fiume. Sc considera como SUI
p~erf!uo V propicio para c~ea" graves
complicaciones territoria!es Y ecoA"-
micas.
La demanda de Italia para Ia a
nexion de Ia isla de Lagosta por iaZo-
mes estrategicas. ell memorandum con
sidera que es injustificaGa. puesto
que Ia s~uprenacia de Italia en- el A
driatico est& asegurada por Ia pose
sion de Trieste. Poia, Lisa, PelaCo-
sa Y .Avalona. asi como POI la neutra.
lizaci0n de Fiume.
La oponi6n general en- los circuloS
diplomaticos i1alianoS vn en- 81 me-
morandum una manifesto tendencia
a inclinarse a las ideas de Nh. Viii
son, que cast hace suyas. y dec'ara
cue ninguna solucion es possible 81 Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
CHOQUE AUTOMOVILISTICO

\ las : p. NJ, del dia de aver, tuvo
luEar un choque en- la esquina de f.
Commerce Y blackberry ST, entire los
AUTOMOBILES Nos. 1926 Y I52S33 MA
nejados respectivamente, por l.. RO-
dricuez cuyo domicilio Sc ]encuentra
en- Ia Gale Milan, No. 4l5, ' 4. D.
Zect quien vive en- el No. 322 de la
Gale de W. Commerce. Sin que Sc
hubiera registrado d-sgracia personal
alguna, los carrOs resultaron conSi-
derablemente deteriOrados; pero, era
ciaS al comun acuerdo de los intere-
sados, no hubo lugar a detenci6n al
yuma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
Sc ha eucontraGo petroleo
en- Eagle Pass

EAGLE PASS, Texas. EnerO y.
Eagle Pass cuenta va % una nue.
. fueate de riqueza. Las esperan-
zas de los hombrcs dc empresa que
Sc han dedicado 4 buscar petroleo en-
cSta region. Sc nan viSto c~oronadas
de! mas complete cxito, a haber en-
contrado 81 fin y al cabo. Il veta
del rico hquiGo. La emprcSa afortu-
NADIA es n United Texas Petroleum
Company. Y e. sitio en- donde Sc en-
cuentra q pozo que producira el orc
negro. e. el rancho de Gus Black,
que sc ha!la como a % miiIas de cs-
IA ciUdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23

"a su mujer. Y como Miette es la so,
hrina Guerida de Malican cs pro-
bable Que no tsnga secrctcs para ST
ito. Ahora nien. Nee es el confiden.
tc de nucstro Enrique. luego es 20,
si5le que los ~secrotos de este ultino,
havan lleGado ha5ta Malican.
Fl taberncro vclvio. ' persuadido
dc Que todos los bearncses Son igua,
les Y tierar dcrecho a sentarse en- la
misma mesa. Sc coloc6 sin ceremonies
en- frcnte de Pibrac. V destapo una
de las hotellas que nabia traido. Des-
pucs que cada uno de ellos SC hubo
bebido su vase de vino de un traro,
Pibras miro q Malican cara a cara '
lie diio:
Til me conoces bien. mo es YER
dad?
-T;5~-2n.a?tc.
Va Sabes que SOY bearnes..
DE Sangre Y dc ~coraz6n. nc cabe
duda.
Y que aunque al Servicio del rey
dc Francia.
oh! ~interrumpio Naiican, Va Sc
Que <oiS adicto q nueStro Enrique.
-Pues b;en. dijo Pibrac. te vengo
a vc~ evpresamente por e..
Como. dijo Malican.
FL rey de Navarro no esta en-
81 L.cnvTc.
va io So, repuso Malican, gui-
Hando e. ojo.
-iAh.
Y os ~accnsejo que no os inquie.
tots por su ~ausencia, aAadio el taber-
nero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
Tho un saQuito de milo
Y ST. faIda usada.
diamond Dyes"
Las TinturaS Diamond" ha,
cen aparecer como nuevoS
los articuloS de ropa usa-
dos Y deSlucidOs

No Sc preocupe acerca de los per
fectos resultados. Use Tinturas "Dia-
mond." Diamond Dyes" garantiza-
das para dar IN color fjrme, rico Y
nuevo, a cualquier clase de generos,
va sea de lana, de algodon, de soda,
limo. II otros tejidos,- vestidos, blu
sas, medals, faldas, saquitos para nj
nos. plumas, tapiceS. cubiertas. etc.
FL Libro de Direcciones cue lleva
cada paquete indica de una manera
clara Y precisa la manera &c usar eS-
Ia tiarura para c~ualquier color que
Sc desee. sin incurrir en- ~eQujvoca-
cion.
Con obje;o de igualar cualquier CO.
Tor que desee, pida en- la drogueria
que le enSenen la t"arjeta de dolores
de las ''Tinturas Diamond" Ola
moHd Dyes C!Adv.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
20 nltSnlc.

70 mismo.
ST. Naicstad el reg Carlos * ha-
bia vuclto ? 81 aposento pos2ido del
mas vivo rcsentimiento. Va sc adj
VIVA que este resentiniento no pro-
venia nj dc IA partiGa de madame
Margarita. nj de Ia dasaparici6n del
rey De Navarro. sino de 10 que AGA
bahia de saber cor respecto a las rela-
ciones de Madame Catalina Y 81 du-
cue de Guisa. Cuando entr6 Ell CAPT
tan de los ~guardias, encontr6 a Car
los * paseandose de TN extreme 4
ctro dc Ia cama-a con paso agitaGo,
lurando Y votando como IN pagano. 10
cual tenia cscandalizado al pale eau
thlcr, que, TODD tremplo. Sc haliaba
a~currucado en- IN rincon.
-.f bicn! :donde esta Ell rey de
Navarro? pregunt0 hruscamentc Car
los - apenas VIC 4 ". de Pibrac.
Ell rey dc Navarro Sc ha marcha-
dc, senior.
-:Se ha m~archado? exc!ani6 Ell rey
81. senior,
IA donde?
Va en- seguimiento dc madame
Nar@arita.
Carlos *. aso.nbrado. miro a su ca
pitan de suardias, y 81 colcra Sc
ca!m6 de repente.
Me parecs. amigo Pibrac- d:jo.
Que no esta:s en- vuestIo sano jul
cic.
--tPov que. seaor?
mo ne ha c~scrito Margarita,
que nartia con el ccnsentimiento dc
sr e~sroso?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
BAUTIZO EH LAREDO

LAREDO. Texas, enero l9.-Ayer
en- Ia ,arde. en- Ia Pro-C&tedral de
San Agustin. lie eSta ciudad. Sc efec-
tua cl bautizc de la nina Irene Val
despino, Que nacio el Is de Noviem-
bre de 1917. en- esta misma ciudad:
hija del senior Jose Ma. Valdes0ino
Y he su esposa. la Sya. Celia VI. &c
Valdespino. Fueron padrinos de la
uueva c~istiana. les senores Severe
Vela Y Nazaria P. de Ncla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
-; Sabes tambien donde esta?

-iSabes tambien donde esta?
ST.
-Entcnces, me 10 vais 4 decir,
verGad7
No. r~espondi6 Malican.
Como no: ~ por qde?..
-Porque es I'm sccreto que NJ me
pCrtencce.
--Pero 81 te piGo que me confies
esq secreto en- interts del nuestro mis-,
mo rey.
No puede ser. respondi6 Malican,
Mira que quizas Sc trata de ST.
vida.
oh, a esta bora nuestro Rcy
Enrique no tienc NADIA que temer de
Made, dijo Malican, empezando a reir
Sc.
lilo crees?
-Estcy SECURE de clio.
Maiican era testarudo como IN a
ragcnes. V emo P;brac 10 saba no
quiSo insistir.
-Esta hen. lie dijo: rero al menos
ne harris un favor, amigo Nalican.
-GGual"
-Escucha bien 10 que voy 4 dec
cicte.
-%eaEloS:
Ell rey de Navarro esta ausence;
III conoces su paradero y no quieres
decirmelc.
-Os he dicho que es IN secreto
cue no ne pertenece, Y he iurado res
petarlc.
-iBueno: va no te pido esq: pero
81 pudieras responder a mi pregun-
ta....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23

VI. de Pibrac, como 10 hab!a dicho
su compatriota Nalican. era bearnes
de corazon. Para 81. antes que Ell rey
de Francia, estaba 81 rey de Navs-
ira. ' 81 bicn es ciert0 que hub!era
mirado como TN buen a. de con,
cienc;a el mentir a Carlos X por
cualquiera oCro motive. ninguna re
pugnancia experimentaba en- sazonar
la verdad con aleun artificio en- la
circumstances 7resente. Ash pues. al
If a Ia camara del Rey. N. de Pibrac
prepare su discUlso. : dijo entire 81
a manera de conclusion:
-Lo esencial es que el rey 10 a
divine 10 que creo haber adivinado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
-SepIn Y confcn7e.

-2Esta ell rey ausente por ccsas
de amor?
No 10 creo, r~espcndi6 Malican.
cuyos ojos pardos bailaron de mali,
cia.
Me hasta, Pens6 Pibrac; ahora "a
sc a que stencrme; cuando ell rey de
Navarro no anda entretenido en- amc-
RIGS, Sc ocuPa seguranente de po-
Utica, este e5 claro como Ia luz del
dia..
n. de Pibrac habia creido adivi-
a que la ausencia del rey de Ma
varra Y la de madame Margarita
pudieran tener el mismo objeto, ' va
mas tranquilo volvi6 a entrar en- 81
Louvre V subio al aposento del rey
Carlos ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23

mantienen tales puntos de vista Sc
anade que Ell memorandum ~esIab!ece
como cosa resuelta Ia renuncia de los
derechos reconocidos en- favor de TIA
liza por ell tratado de L-ondres con res
pecto a la Dalmacia.
Comentando ell memorandum pre-
sentado al senior Sclaloia por Sil
Lloyd-George Y Clemenceau sobra Ia
question del Adriatico, el "Corriere
d'Italia" declara que 81 bien Ell memo
randum de que sc habia 10 es IN
ultimatum, es IN documento lnuy gra
We. puesto que viene de racioaes ALA
das Que estan obligadas con Italia pur
un pacto solcmne. Fl mismt diario
italiano manifesto a los dipiomaticos
i~talianos que el pacto de LoudreS no
eXiste va, pueSto que ha sidO dcstrUi-
do gradualmente por los antcriores d.
p~lomaticos italianos Que c~orcrZaton
d tratar la question de! Ad, tat!co en-
las Conferencias de Paz De Paris.
A 10 anterior hay que agrcgar eli
silencio ~profundo Que SC gnarda acer-
ca de Ia actitud Y paradero de DAN
nunzio.
FL amor es grande Y el parrimonio
10 dignifica.
O
FL ideal de las almas MOBILES es
cultivar IA amistad.
y 0
Siempre es preferable la ~constan-
cha en- esperar, que aventurarse sin
seguridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23

CUando neCesi5e IibroS en- espaNol
Giriicsc d Ignacio f. LOZano. lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23

FL anon es grande Y el parrimonio
10 dignifica.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29

darkness toward the coast.
Fifty London police made the
trip and a carload of plain clothes
men was attached to the train. At
Crewes the coaches passed through
a solid gauntlet Of police which
held back crowd which Kissed the
party.
The inspector. Of police aboard the
train handed John MacSwiney let
ter from Sir Hamar Greenwood,
chief secretary for Ireland.
II am. advised that landing at
Dublin may lead to political dem
onstration. Therefore the Irish
government cannot permit disem-
barkation at Dublin" the letter
said.
Before reaching Holyhead a party
OF police invaded the funeral
coach where relatives and close
friends sat. Notice was served that
the body would be put aboard a
special packet provided by the gov
eminent to land at Cork.
Peter and John Immediately
jumped to their feet and attempted
to drive the officers from the coach.
They were aided by others in the
car, including the Sim Fem body
guard. None was armed and the
officers soon overpowered them.
Dublin, Oct. 21.-(United Press
E-Mourners for Terence Mac
Swiney arrived here at a. m. to-
day without the casket with which
they left London last night.
Most of them sleepless after a
train and boat trip, broken by the
scene at Holyhead when violence
accompanied the seizure of Mac
Swiney's body, the party presented
a woebegone appearance this morn
ing.
Several members Of the party
bore marks Of the fighting over
MacSwiney's casket. Mary, Q sis
ter, who launched herself furiously
} on the police at Holyhead, showed
minor injuries. as did her brother
Peter.
The most seriously injured was
Father Welsh, who was roughly
handled when he attempted TO keeI
police from Selling the casket.
AS the mail boat bumped into It:
dock here and the mourners flee
} over the gangplank they were me-
} by small group Of Dublin meI
. and women. The party extended
silent greeting, bowed their head
, and muttered prayers.
: Art OBrien, of the Irish Self
} Determination league, worn by ,
J sleepless night, narshaled the part.
! and arranged for their care here.
4. I'VE may take special train TO
3 Cork this afternoon" he said. "W
| don't know what the next step will
v be and relatives are uncertain hoy
to proceed to regain possession O
/ the body"
!. Dublin. disappointed that Mac
e Swiney's body will not lie in stat
n here as planned. prepared for
E funeral procession.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29

Toxic. Alleging that under the
names OF territorial greed" and
Invasion" the Japanese people are
prevented from seeking land beyond
the seas ITO live and have their
being" the Nichi Nichi puts the
question: where shall our coun-
trymen go?' After remaining that
the United States had Protested
against Japan's Siberian policy
thereby causing undesirable COM
plications between the two nations.
the newspaper gives prominence to
an interview with an anonymous
high official who says that Japan s
development in Siberia will be
beneficial both to Japan and the
United States. If the matter is con-
sidered nationally.
The unnamed official writes as
follows: 1.-THE land where japanese
should emigrate is Siberia after all,
in view Of various diplomatic cir
cumstacnes. America refuses ad-
mission to Japanese immigrants and
Australia shuts her door. The lands
which Japan has newly acquired
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29

poe,s Is chanse the national bcun-l
dary lines to relieve conditions
which ar mot just to that coantxy..
such ! policy should not be called
Irrational by any means. II water
81 air il compressed into . narrow
space. II will burst out in an ex-
plosion. The same thing may be
said about international relations.
COD blessed Japan with Siberia
which fortunately lies beside her.
But Japan has no territorial ambi-
ton there. She only wants to ex-
ploit the natural resources there
under the nag Of equality Of oppor-
tunity. To obstruct that policy Is
indeed q selfish thing to do.
World Issue.
"Besides, America has a vast ter
ritory Of her own, . virgin soil. Al
most NO hand of development
touched her Alaska So Americans
do not care to emigrate into
Siberia. But for Japan, emigration
is OF vital necessity. II developed
properly by japanese, Siberia,
where large scale agriculture Is alb
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29

-HAIyDU HMSYGHS-
I'll ,ne1v1f6UU
X a.-;Ssss ~ SrIna Dny In s~The
vsiis~s '6ieus1S :
on"
kmGuoe1h803Y Ce1ey IN du1su
osu6.
Ceosoia1-lWa0 4esnum IN "A 1sas
Of Two Cites"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
SOFT DRINK MEN.
PAY $500 FINES
IN LIQUOR CASE

Two men were arraigped before
Magistrate D. !. Cleland IN police
court Tuesday afternoon and were
fined $500 each for having intoxi-
eating liquor in their possession.
John williams. proprietor OF the
Cross Country buffet, 1905 Second
avenue, and John Schultz, PRO-
prietor Of the soft drink parlor at
the corner OF Seventh avenue and
Seventeenth street, are the men
who were fined. Both were taken
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29

soiuteiy necessary. wfll secure agrf-
cultural implements from America
70 Americas proAt. Thero VIA be-
mutual dement's accruing from such
Z scheme. l hope that the Amer
lean govefnment and people viii
regard the question Of Japan's
pressure Of population upon the
means Of subsistence as > world
ISSUE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
FREE EDJrCAr,a, :.

Springfield. Ill.-Accord;s...y
J. Betty. state vocational cS1e
the American Legion ms,a
5000 men in Illinois A..
given free vocational edue,,.
the expense of the federal 49,
ment. ss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29

IN raids made by the poe,,.
The fines bring the total -.
this month to $6,700. = -
one month in the history o. NJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29

GROVES IRON TOME sv,~
For Pale Children They
take it and it is better suitss = \
der little stomachs than Ir.s
lets Or ron Pills. Ahss
harmless. 75c.-(Adv)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
NOTICE BRICKLAYERS.

All bricklayers Of unioa No. Z
are requested to meet Sunday, Oct.
81, at Moline Industrial Home at 2
D. m. to attend the funeral of
Brother Carl Tolberg.
CHARLES NICHOLS,
(Adv.) Secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15

u put in shape by an artist friend.
From that little start the nation
wide sale OF the Christmas seal has
spread until today the little stlcker Is
known everywhere.
One Of the most important phases
OF tuberculosis prevention work In
Delaware Is done through the dispcn-
saries. Al these ceniors clinics aro
conducted, at which 10 Is possible to
discover the FIRST Stages OF tubercu-
lOsis In patients who may be doubtful
about the condition OF their health.
Discovered In its earliest stages. tl-
bcrculOsis can he cured. This i'm
portant phase Of The work is support
cd by the fund raised through the sale
of Christmas seals and health bonds
that Is now being conducted through
out Delaware.
II the public sufficiently supports
the work and the fund needed Is
raised by this sale, 10 Is the plan Of
the Delaware Anii-rubcrculosis Com
mission 10 establish more dispensaries
where they are badly needed at
other places throughout the State. A
dispcnsary has already been cstah-
lished at Middletown A survey Tor
case finding Will be conducted In each
town 10 determine the advisahility OF
| having a disncnsary. Such a survey
was conducted In Middleiown.
The commission Is holding a class
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
IS
"IRENE."

Wilmington musical comedy lovers
the performance Of Irene"
at the Playhouse have the feeling Of
having met this delightful person
before. They have, but only through
the medium Of the song hits Of the
show which have been broadcast all
over the world for over a year.
The actual performance OF Irene"
Is a repetition OF delightful things.
beginning with a beautiful opening
scene and continuing on through a
very pleasing and substantial plot TO
a finish OF dramatic stress and hum
orous aspect.
Dale Winter as Irene" Is perhaps
the most pleasing personality OF all
the company. She flts the role OF
Irene. the shopgirl, with even more
cleverness than the role OF Irene the
lady Her humorous conception OF
the Irish girl with a gift OF the
CAB" puts her Immediately on good
terms with her audiences. Marjorie
Moore and Gladys Nagle as Irene's
two chums are picturesque figures
from the very beginning. Their dane
ing Is particularly eccentric and their
manner shows careful study OF
Characterization.
There win be two performances Of
"lrene" today one at the matinee and
one tonight
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
IL 1T HAINRDe

The usual American spelling OF this
name seems 20 be Hazard while IN
England Hassard is the more usual
form. iassart.seems 10 be the earl
lest form and 10 was undoubtedly
derived from a Norman personal
name. The surname llassard was
borne by the extinct dukes OF Charaatc
and soon after he Norman conquest a
branch Of the family settled In county
Gloucester and afterwards removed
TO Dorse'shire The Irish Hassards.
OF whom there are many. went into
ireland and England In the reign OF
Charles II.
The American family OF the name
that has gained the greatest distinc-
ton was founded by Thomas. who
went from England 10 AQuidneck and
was one OF those appointed 10 lay
out the town OF Newport. Rhode ISL
and. lie became a Freeman In 1896
and the family has always been close
ly associated with the history Of New
port. A grandson Of Thomas, also
named Thomas, had one thousand
acres In the region OF Newport and
his son Robert was one OF the largest
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
on sale Thursday morning.
AZ TIE GARRIcK

Tom Wise's entry into vaudeville
at the Garrick Theatre this week Is
proving a success. The act. which IL
now. having its premiere at the Car
rick on Monday, looks like a winner.
As for Mr.. Wise, his ability has long
since been demonstrated on the legitl-
mate stage. and he is throwing an Of
his personality. talent and natural
dramatic ability into his new offer
ing lie has the satisfaction OF being
aided by a capable company. The
act. when a Mans Too Good" is a
comedy, and 10 is a genuine scream
from start to finish. II Is being given
under the direction OF Joseph Hart.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant
Germ-Killing Antiseptic

The little Hyomci Inhaler Is made. ot
hard rubber and can easily ne carried IN
pocket OF purse. II will last a lifetime
Into this inhaler pour a few drops OF
magical HyomeL
This fs absorbed by the anuscpuf
cau1e within and now you are ready 20
breathe N in over the germ infested
membrane where it will speedily begin rs
work Of killing catarrh germs hyelnSl ~
made 81 Australinn eucalyptus combined
with other antlsepties aud Is very pleas
ant 20 breathe.
II is guaranteed 20 end catarrh, nron,
chitls. sore throat, Group, coughs anu
colds or money back u cleans OUT
stuffed up head In two minutes.
Sold by n. b. Danforth aud druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
YOUR LAST NAME
BY FRANCE : COWLEs.
Copyright 1890 by The NJ cClure Newspaper

landholdors in an New England His
son Thomas was known as College
Tom," and he was one OF The earliest
advocates OF Negro emancipation lie
freed his own slaves when such an
action Was almost unheard OF and
worked his own farm extensively
lNth paid labor. His son Rowland
was one OF the earliest manufacturers
or the country and operated the first
power loom at Peace Dale on the
Saugatuckct river.
The Hazards iniermarricd with SOW
cral OF the most distinguished families
or Newport. notably with the perrys.
The crest borne by the English
Hazards is described thus: ON the tor
OF an anchor in the sea dove hold
ing In the heak an olive branch all
proper Whether or not this had any
reference to the peaceful nature OF
the Hazards 70 would be hard 10 say
but the fact is that. though the Hsz-
ards always do more than their share
in time OF war, they are men and wo-
men OF pcaceahle lemperaments anC
most influential IN the arts Of peace
Evening journal., 1920-12-15

or clinic on Saturday mornings FOR
all children OF the families that arc
under the care and supervision OF the
Wilmington Dispcnsary. The children
are given exercises and taught health
lessons, and In any case that the
nurse deems necessary, the child Is re-
fcrred 20 one OF the doctors for OK
animation or treatment Miss Hall.
the health crusade executive Is TAX
ing charge OF The class, assisted Dy
two nurses.
A dental clinic Is about TO be estab
lishcd In connection with the vii
mlnglon dispcnsary The need OF this
clinic has long been felt because the
treatment OF tuberculosis is hamp-
cred in many cases by poor condi-
tlons Of the mouth Any DelaWarean
may attend this clinic
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
"UALF AN HOUR"

Today Is the last day for Dorothy
DaltOn's feature Half an Hour"
Slowing at the Queen Theatre. Some
thing in the way OF exceptional en-
tertainment is derived by The specta-
Sor Of this attraction.
The vivid beauty and the impress
sive personality OF Miss D6iton in her
.elineation OF Lady Lillian puts the
picture over decidedly The dignity OF
social position and bearing inbred
through centuries OF titled ances-
tors, is evident In the Lady Lillian
that the star offers.
Fay Tincher's Christie comedy, "A
Seaside Siren" Is the added Offering.
Tomorrow, Ethel Clayton will begin
an engagement at the Queen In her
picture "A City Sparrow" IL Is a pa
thetic story, OF human nature, no
ticeable more for It's sentiment and
tenderness than either for its drama
or comedy.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
| TYTfhe Il
NyNrlNpG1llQ
.IIFE OF THE PARTY. .

Majestic patrons have taken a de-
.ided liking to the Arbuckle that is
playing in the straight comedy-drama
The Life OF the Party at the the
tire. There is naturally, a strong
bhysical resemblance between the
hero Of the siapstick classics OF wes-
terday and the dapper, rOtund law
er-hero OF The LIE OF the Party"
The comedy offered in the latter pic
ture does not. however partake OF
the slapstick, custard-pie style. II is
in amusing comedy produced along
the best lines for a straight feature.
Niora Daniel makes a capital lead
zig lady. Julia Faye, a clever camp,
and Frank campeau a corrupt VII
Ian.