davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15
T,,coronc Espeeia. para la PRENsA."

Telcoramn EspeeiG. para LA
WASHINGTON, J@rio li.-Ei De
partamento de Estado ha reclo'do
noticias p~rocedentes de la Ciudad DE
Mexico respecto q. que Sc Ia trasmi-
lido a dicha capital un informe DC
Tampico que da cuenta de que II
playa de IA bub5nica sc esta cesarro-
llando a.llf. Agregan los informes que
Sc dis va ell primer case fatal.
Sc informa tambien que en- vera
r tiende a dccrecer y que no ha
a~parecido allf Ia fiebre amarillo, CO.
mo Sc habfa dicho, pues Sc compro-
b6 cue un ciudadano norteamericano
a ouien Sc crefa vfctima de Ia reteri-
d. fiebre falleci6 de agudo paludismo-
Noticias dc Pensacola, Florida, di-
cen orc alll Sc ha dado va ell primer
case de peste bub6rica. De Nueva
Orleans,La. ha partido para Pen
cola ell doctor Williams, del Departa-
mento de Salubridad encarsado dc
combatir Ia playa bub6nica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15
UN MEMORIAL Al


Al mismo tempo ctento cuarenta
yecinos lie Tecate dirigan un extern
to memorial al Pvesidente Provisio-
nal. de "a RcpGblica, senior de Ia
Huerta. memorial redactado en- los
s~iguientes terminus:
Los que Al calce firmamos. por 81
Y a rombre de todos los habitantes
de In Mun!ciDalidad de Tecate, Dis
.rito Norte de la Baja California, an
IL usted. con rI mas ~profindo rcspe-
10 Y en- la forma mas propia, nos per
mtlimos eXponer:
Que con grande asombro Y mayor
sorpresa Y pesar. nos HI dado IL prem
81 de aver, de San Diego California,
Estadas Cnidos de America, Ia in1aus
"a noticia lie que csc Supreme Co
hierno Provisional Hcahl de nom
Lrar I'm substitute del CiGdadano Co
bernador de este Distrito. Coronei
Esteban CantG. quicn Ia estado rigier
do les destinoS de eSta Entidad, des-
de mace varios amos, con Q! acierto
y nltrio;isnto mas enconiabie, dcsa-
rrpllando siampre una sana labor de
| union Y conCordia; impartiendo toda
ciase de garantlas a propios Y eX-
trahos: im~pUlSar1o Y favOrecierdo
| constantemente 81 progreso de toda
cIaze dc industries; moralizando to-
| dos los Ramos de Ia Administrator
: fomcntaudc extraordinariamerte Ia
instruction PIblica: Y sohre todc
| conservando incolume e. orden :
| tranquilidad pubiica : manteniend"
Immaculate IN S~oberanfa de nuestrc
Tcrrltorio.
"Por 10 expuesto. nos apresuramos
q elevar ante listed eSta memorial,
para su~plicarle con TODD encarecimien
to. que, de ser ciertas las noticias
expresadas. Sc digne reconsiderar 81
acUcrdo. permitiendonos que CONT
nue. al franie dc esta region, el OK
presado CoroneI Don Esteban Cantd
en- maritos de su brillante Y honora
BILE gesti6n. Y como un feaaciente
testimonio de que los actos del nue.
70 Gobierno Central vieren inspirI
dos en- Ia mas eQuitatiya ~justicia y dc
que o el triunfo esplendido de "a
Revolution RelnvindIcadora. de Il
cual los mas f~ervientes y sin
ceros admiradores ' Il la Que esta.
mos unidos de todo coraz6u, hemos
~recuperado nueStro derecho de sci
ofdos en- justicia. Siendo uno de 10.
mas sagrados derechos del hombre
en- un pats Democratic Y Republican,
el dc e!egir a sus NIandatar:os. cor
toda liUertad de ~conciencia Y de &C.
ci@a, = siendo, p~rccisGrnente 81 orr,
gen de Ia Revolution t%r.untante. .
de re~conqUistar 81 ejercicio de tale.
d~erechos, quo Sc trataba de concul.
car por el passdo Regimen, Y aunque
nuestra Entidad no llega aun a Ia
categorfa de Estado Libre. Sino q,t
depende del Supreme Gohierno de
Centre, nos juzgamos con alGun de
recho. apoyado en- las circumstances
que antes hemoS enunferado. para
impetrar del Primer Magistrate de
Ia Nacihn, Sc digne escucharnos. con-
c~ediandonos nuestra petici6n.
A~nticipamos n listed. scEor Pre-
sidente. nuestro infinite r~econocimien
to sic sratitud Y lie Drotestamos, con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15
AL OSREGON

Al general Alvaro Oeregoc sc diri-
gi6 tambien la primera a~utoridad dc
Tecate. habiendole enviado el 81
suiente mensaje dirigido al Palacio
Nacional:
"Prensa americana de aver danos
infdusta nueva de que Supreme Go
bierno Provisional. ACADIA nombral
Gobernador este Distrito, substituyen
do Coronel Esteban Cantu. Apresu-
rimonos elevar ante Gsted nuestra
fervielte supi!ca. para Interpreter va
virse concedcrnos conlinUe al frenie
derIe de la Huerta. = efecto de ser
virse consedernos continue al frente
este Gobierno Local, Coronel Cantr,
Gonernador modelo. proGreSlsta ,leal
Y de acrisolada honradcZ. cuya lnI-
BILE Y patriGtica labor es c%onocida en-
toda Ia Republica Y c1comiada on el
eXtranjero. EsperamOs confiadamcn-
te que nuesuo future Presidentc
Constitutional. nos escuchara Y Sc
cundara en- ell acto DE j~usticia G"t
impre.ramos atentamente.
Con TODD re$pc!o Y admiration sa-
ludamoslo en- nombre del Ayunta
miento y pueblo de esta Mun:cipali-
dad.
e. Presidente Municipal, Rafael C,
Platero."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY

Telsfonos Crockett es6. 7o4 1920.
81 UNlCo SlTlo MEXlCANo DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- Ia CiUDAO.
Carros ap-op6sito y a precios ra-
zona5!es. e~speciales para Bautizos.
M~atrimonios y F~unerales. $500 por
bora. Para fuera de IA ciudad, precIos
especiaIes. Servicio rapido dfa y no.
che. Leon a. Martinez. Gerente.
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY.
las GALES de Houston Y st. Mary's.
Telefono CT. 212 Y CT. So.
Unico service de carros Sedan en-
la Ciudad. Chauffeurs que hablan
espanol.-Cuota. $3.50 por bora
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15
CANTU DECIDE SUSPENDEE
IA ENTREGA DEL GOEIERNO

FL Gobernador del Distrito Norte.
Coronel CantG. desde Meyicali. diri-
gi6 a la Primera Autoridad Munich
palidad de Tecate IN mensaje en- I'll
que le da cuenta de que ha decidido
sUspender la entreGa del Gobierno, y
al efecto lie transcribe el mensaje que
Girigi6 al Presidente Provisional, Sc
nor de Ia Huerta y al General AIva-
70 Obregon.
e. mensaje del G~obernador Cantn
que fue dado a corocer protusamente
en- Tecate. dice asf:
Mexicali, Bata California JUNO 6
de 1920.
Presidente Municipal.
Tecate. B. C.
Hoy digo por TELEGRAPH a los &C.
P~rcsidente Provisional de la Repu-
blica Y General Aware Oregon: La
poblaci0n del Distrito en- masa, por
medic de marifestaciones ordenadas V
respetuosas. pero con caracteres alb
soluta seguridad Y decision, que Sc es-
tan e~fectuando desde Ell dla que CO.
menZamos a formalizar Ia entrega del
GObierno, me obligan a retirar mi
soliictud de una Ncencia temporal
para separarme del Gobierno de este
Distrito, considerable que es Ell dni-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15
Llegaron Auxilios
CViene de la primera

.Junta Especial de Sandal, Sc lego
al convencimiento de que lcs ataca-
dos no 10 eran del terrible NAL ore
. - raci6 en- yeracruz Y que ha hccho
al!i gran nCmero de rfctimas.
Tales informes Sc han dado a Ia pu-
bilcidad por eli Console de Salufr-
dad. con ell fin de echar por terra Ia
alarma que Sc hahia p~roducido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15
Cant1 seguird en- Ell gobierno....

este motive, nuestra leal adhesion y
alto aprecio.
Tecate. Baja California, JUNO 3 de
1920.
NJ. Nizcarra. C. r. Eillaviceuc'o, +.
F. Rodriguez. Enrique Tribe. -(f cieH
TO treinta ' seis nombres ma que
aparecen en- los documentos origina
les enviados a Ia Reduction de LA
PRENSA.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15
Pancho Chavez
CVienc de Ia la

rantfas que pide para volver al seno
de IL Patria. Y parece que trata de
~prevenir a las autoridades para que
no Sc lie cuente en- Ia lista u apart
ci6n proXima Sc ha anunciado OIL
cialmente, entire las personals cue Sc
en- ell extranjero con pro-
cesoS rendientes por la comisi6n de
deIitos de orden comun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15
IIsu PELo sERA NEGEOM

Y De IN COLOR NEGRO FLAMANTs
sienp7s que use IA ac-ca5elda
sfiear. seE1-a E inOiensiva. facil u usa--
%. 2ues Sc apEca con 81 Vsiae. comm.
PruG6cla hey : coavsuZasc. Presto De ma
hotclz con iastruccionz corP,ctas ~ Is
psHol $3.50. 81 d1s-o devuelto 81 no cue.
"a satisfecho. Di-i.ase IS -
co. =. o Box 90. SAN ANTONIO. TEX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15
CViene &c IA Prinera

tNlenc &c "a PrlIEerdI
dente de la Huerta, suplicandols
continue mandando aQuf actual Gober
nador CantG. pues prensa aver dice
que haze nombrado e Mandate
rio esta region. Atentamente.
Ell Ayuntamiento de Tecate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15

NoTA- Les suscriptores. al Zanzibar Go
r-si6ercia Gsteu daraos ;auto \ nCev2 coma
n antigua direrclon. = IN DC aEotAr Pro
pianerts e ram5iN en u-cst-Cs Hh-oS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15

Entered as Second-ciaSs matter February
n. 1918 At the Post Office ~ Saa An;o-
aio. Texas, under he Act o. March 8.
1s76
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15

:: ~ - Nsf :Por cue 20 consul:a COZ
-s7c-ia':s:ss CO Sabsa periect2m=ate =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
METROPOLITAN 4 I

Al the Metropolitan 5Theater this
week Viola Dana is ,picsuped- in
BlackmaI." and Harold Lloyd out
does himself in picture comedy, Get
Out and Get Under.
The story of "Blackmail," concerns
young woman who has been reared
Ttn the atmosphere of crime and who
has come under the influence of a
band of crooks. She has promised to
aid in matchmaking scheme. A
young lawyer. the intended victim,
however. falls in love with her and
she refuses lto~ carry out her bart
in the crime. The couple are married.
The crooks, however, more deter
mined than ever to accomplish their
purpose, seek out the young WIFE
She denounces them before her hus-
band. They are arrested and every
thing turns out for the best.
In the Lloyd comedy sketch. many
laughs are afforded the audience. The
capers of the "flivver." operated by
the young star; his efforts to get it
started after it has baked, and the
chase for speeding by officers on mo,
torcycles afford much amusement. 1t
is clean-cut comedy, not in the least
oyerdOne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
GARDEN.

DorothN Dalton's admirers crowded
Moore's Garden yesterday to see her
iaSf production. "A Romantic Adven-
!nress: based on the novel "A VIM
Ter city Favorite." by Charles Bel
mont Davis. The picture story shows
me desertion of a sick husband and
ncr lltt1e girl by an aspiring opera
singer: the rearing of the girl to
Womanhood: the death of the father.
ana 1hen the reunion of the daughter
M mother, who seeks to exploit the
beauty and ability of the girl while
AT monte Carlo. But a young Ameri-
can turns all the plans awry by fan
ing IN love with the daughter Miss
h na.'o onr SHOWS marked Improvement in
ner screen work. and although there
is an absence of thrills. there are
d 13,a nr.s pretty costumes and sensational
me, great race between Man-'oWar
Eng SIR Barton is shown in elaborate
" ,e;nt IN a subsidiary Offering. Every
iolnt around the ira 4 apparently has
,."ssn covered by "a camera, and the
- s3snfs are very thrilling. A comedy
scene. the Fox News and fine mr.
s'cai program complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
ALLEGE TICKET SELLERS
PROFIT BY "GRATUITIES"
Pennsylvania r. r. Officials Ex-
pose Acceptance of Brides by EN-
ployes for Pullman Services.

PHILA DELPHIA, November 1.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in a
statement last night appealed to.the
public to assist iii stamping out al
legged discriminatory practices of some
of its employees in the sale of parlor
car accommodations.
Investigation of recent complaints.
| the statement saidts3 shows that I'm
certain cases. ticket SCI lers employed
by the Pennsy1va Tia. = Ei nrond, and
authorized to sell Pulliffan accommo-
dations. were holding hackaava1iab!e
space from patrons and selling 1t
only when gratuities We're fcrthcom-
ing. Such practices have no place IN
the operation of: the Pennsylvanla
railroad, and theiE, continuance VIII
! not be tolerated
at will be difficult absolutely to
prevent troubles of this kind unless
the public will cooperate by refrain
ing from Offering gratuites and by
reporting at:once to the management
any instances: in: which such gratuities
are solicited. The only other possible
course. in case of further complaint
will be to restrict. the privileges, With
resulting to the travel
ing PUBLIC, which. of course. it is most
desirable ito avoid"
The statement said that seven ticket
sellers in the Pennsylvania station,
New York. recently detected receiving
.ibribes for the furnishing of Pull
man space" have been summarilY
discharged from the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
..RIALTO.

Norma Talmadge's latest production,
1.-The Braided Woman" adapted from
oliver ,BailTst play, :Rranded." yester-
day sbegan,fa weeks run at Moore s
Ria1to Theater. 1t suggests the ques-
ton whether or not one should I'M
earth family skeletons before mar
rage in order to insure matrimonial
bliss.
Norma Talmadge. as the heroine,
marries a man without divulging her
mothers lurid past. for fear of losing
his love. Naturally. at the height of
their happiness and success the hus-
band learns of the scandal and his
career is about to be wrecked and the
love nest is on the verge of utter
ruin.
It is a strong play, with situations
that hold the interest throughout. The
realistic work of the cast stands out
vividly. The action is fast and tense,
the moral is well pointed out, and the
scenic effects are lavish. The star
wears many beautiful gowns, appeal
ing strongly to the feminine audience.
and from purely technical point of
view the men enjoy their dazzling eff
feet as well. Miss Talmadge is very
effective in many emotional scenes.
A Christie comedy. Going Through
the Rye" featuring Bobby Vernon, is
laughable and heads the secondary
offerings, which include the latest Fox
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
rHos. J. OWEN & son. AUcr1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING; NO. 5l11 41st STREET
BY virtue of certain deed of trust dated
July 1. 1850. duly recorded July >. 1920, among
the land records of the District Of Columbia:
being instrument No. 20. sand at the request of
the party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell at public aucaion, in front Of
DAY OF NOVEMBER. A.D 1920. AT HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, situate in the
being lot g. in square 1775, in the Capitol
Realty Coxpany's subdivision of land now,
called Wisconsin Ave. Park. as per plat re-
corded in County Book "a. page a. of the rec
erds Of the ONCE of the surveyor of the District
Of Columbia. -. :
deeds Of trust amounting to about $500. The
amount over said trusts TO be paid. .onk- half
cash and the balance in one and two years.
10 be closed within thirty days from day of
risk and cost Of the detsulttng nqrchsser
v. SPENCER ARMSTRONG.
PAUL s. ANDERSON,
oc29 d&ds.exSu -. Trustees.
rHos. ]. OWEN 4 sos. sAucr1esEERs.
TRUSTEES SAFE e6Y svALuABIE FRAME
DWELLEG, On cEETRAL AVE BE-
CENTRAL HNGHTs. p; c.
BY virine fof>A. certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Iiber No. 4127. folio 1893 ct seq,
Of the land records of, the District of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured there
:. by. the undersigned trustees will sell at pub
lie auction in front OF the premises WE'D
NESDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF NOVEM-
Der. AID. 1920. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises, sit
uate in the District of Columbia and desie-
mated as and being the south half of lot
= in block, in the subdivision known as
Central Heights as per plat recorded in
County Book l.. at page 81. in the office of
the surveyor of the said District
TERMS of sale: $500 Fash and the balance
in three years, with interest, and secured by
deed of trust the property sold, or all
cash. at the option of the purchaser Con-
veyancing and revenue stamps at purchaser. s
cost. A deposit OF $500 required at fine of
sale and the purchaser allowed 80 days to
complete the purchase. Further particulars
At time of sale.
WILLIAM L. FORSYTHE,
GEORGE l.. BUNNELL.
scS0no1 $3.50 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
ADAM A.. wEscHLER, AUcTI0NEER.

TRUSTEES SALE, TO CLOSE An estate
: STREET%' NORTHEAST. AND FRAME
DWELLING: NO. 61s EYE STREET
NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of authority vested in the under
signed trustee, under the last will and tesla
mem of MARY l. Dwire, deceased, administra-
tion No o23f7. I will sell by public auction.
In front of the respective premises. on WE'D
NESDAY. NOVEMBER THIRD, 1920, the fol
lowing described real estate In the city Of
Washington! District Of Colrmbia. to wit: :.
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm.
lot 81 in Loving Chappel's subdivision Of
lots in square $50. as per plat recorded in Book
r. L. H., page 1853. in the Office Of the sur
veyor for the District of Columbia. improved
by two-story and, basement brick dwelling, six
rooms aud BATH No. 621 10th street northeast.
AT FOUR FORTY-FIvE O'CLOCK Pm.
: the east seven feet by the full depth Of the
: lot of original lot T. and the west nine feet
by the full depth of the lot of original lot Is,
in square 1853. improved by frame dwelling, No.
613 Eye street northeast.
I Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and
the property sold. or all cash. at option Of puf-
chaser. A deposit of $500 each house re-
zquired at time Of sale. Terms to be complied
with in thirty days. otherwise trustee reserves
1.-THE right resell the property at the risk and
cost OF defaslfing purchaser after five days
4, advert isement Of such resale in some newspa-
per published N Washington, d. c. All con-
veyancing. recording and revenue stamps at
THOMAS p. BROWN. Trustee.
ToOMEY & TooMEY. Attorneys.
33S Indiana ave. NV. oc23.dAds. exSu
Tuny ntyI,v T. -SON ArCTIONEERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
'AMUSEM ENTS
Daddy Dumplins. "

Some naaN are merely words. SONG;
are music, and some are sfesiEneJ u
delight the seycI but now and them. II 9
appearsst Ast laysIhold. q The, hearts AR :
is DADDY Dumpiins." which opened
at Polls last night. with Maclyn Ar
buckle in the role of Daddy
Written by George Barr McCutch, ,
con and Earl Carroll. and produced
under the personal direction of Mr..
Carroll, the play had an suspicious
bcginninE.> The cast shows tho resuit
hpf careful selection and training. Fin
iShed actor that he is. with years OF
experience and success to ms credit
Mr.. Arbuckle is pressed for hTSt nom
ors by the six children who appear IN
the play as the members of his adopt
ed family.
As Henry Daniel DomplinS he, has
spent most of his life az a baokkeepeE
in a bank. while the girl he tloved
married one less deserving. VINO De
serted her and left her dying. The
play opens some fifteen years aftY'
Domplins had been bequeat hed~a for
tune and has made up for HIS lone
some years by adopting seven. home
less waits. the eldest. as IT develops
later. being the daughter OF the WON
an of his heart. The part of Che
eiyhteen-year-old daughter is taken
by Florence Finn. who shoWs-unusuaE
talent IN her emotional scenes.
1t is not hard to guess that the
validity of the. will which brought
W ealfhsto I5oniplins is 'everthrawn by.
the courts in the second act.- and the
children carried away to an orphan
asylhp::.sor tttat they are restored. "
the third act just before the fnat
curtain. But the devices by which
this is accomplished do ont tax one
credulity. and at the same time the
interest of the audience is-,kept alive.
little Georgine Haldron. hardly
large enough to- climb up on a chair
without assistance, carries loft what
is perhaps the strongest scene in the
whole production. her farewell of
Daddy, leaving hardlY-s "a dry eye in
the house. and affecting some almost
to the point of hysteria. sAndrew Law
Tor. ir., who will be remembered as
the inimitable Penrod. is. If possible.
better than ever.< and seYfral times
brought spontaneous applause by the
manner in which he develops his part.
The other children in the cast are
Helen Chandler. Gardner Lawlor. Lee
land Chandler and Elizabeth Gulick.
and each displays natural histrlonlc
ability.
The adult characters include 1sadore
MARCEL as Bulbs. the butler: Olive
May. as Lizzie. the maid. and Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
SAMUEL DEXTER SNOW DIES.

CHICAGO. November Samuel
Dexter Snow. general, attorney of the
International = Harvester Company,
died yesterday after brief illness.
He was born in Madison. Wis. in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

kimball. who combines the role of
lawyer and lover in most effective
Perciyal Moore is seen as
Sidney Banks. arch endmy of Domp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
CRANDALL'S.

sic complete the program. Reviews
appear for the Metropolitan Theatcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
PALACE.

why do most men have an innate
desire to kiss woman. cspecially
wnen she is of the charming and de-
Photoplay which began a wnel,s r,,n
at3i1oew's Palace Theater yesterday.
,nmswers TINS question Indirectly, but
caves sufficient room for imagination
I" 'T 1ne p part of the audience
May Allison. Its theme is the eternal
ae re a search for the expression
Oh the thing she calls freedom" The
story originally appeared in popu-
W., m 4hag gaa under the title of The
"ame IRON by Arthur Stringer.
1T is romantic comedy tinged with
moments OF drama that are .ssrorie
ana vlrlle. 1t is picturas,thaI film
ia9 9s, e washington will aApreci ate.
..,1 1uuppieme ntary features; I INCLUDE
men the Wind Blows. 'aH Stub Pol
lard comedy; Topical Tins" and
Pathe News pictures. - - u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

The Devils Passkey." a sensation
al and melodramatic picture. produce
tIon by. Eric vor- Stroieiin woven.
around the story of "A young; AIncri-
can wife who was caught in the f,ael-
Strom of Partisan intrigue, began :,
four days run at CrandaflS TAeatcr
yesterday. Its settings are handsome,
ana It's exterior views of Partisan
life on the boulevards are declared
accurate in the minutest details The
bill includes also minor film features
and pipe-organ accompaniment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
COLUMBIA.

Something to Think About" the
photoplay by Cecil B. De Mile. which
was shown throughout last week at
JIoew's Columbia Theater. is on for
another week. as a result of the large
attendance. The cast features Elliott
Dexter, Gloria Swanson, Monte Blue
and Theodore Roberts.
The story deals with. a blacksmith's
daughter and wealthy cripple. of
their engagement and of the desertion
by the girl and her unhappy marriage
with another. Throughout the picture
is of the high ORDER The selections
by the orchestra also are exception
ally good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
GIRLS, DoRMIToRY BURNS.
East Hall of Florida. State College
Totally DESTROYED.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. November l.
East Hall. the only frame dormitory
on the campus of the Florida State
college for Women, was totally de-
rstroyed by fire yesterday. caused by a
defective fiue. A majority of the
eighty-five girls who occupied the
dormitory were at church services.
number Of them lost their personal
effects East Hal1-was built in the
days Of the co-educational Florida
State College. and was4slated for re-
building probably next year.
Tallahassee Elks raised a purse of
ST. 900 which they presented to Presi-
dent Conrad to replace clothing and
other property lost by the young
women. Private homes We're thrown
open to the girls last night. and all
were comfortably housed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
EDUCATIONAL.
Day and Evening Schools
Preparation for Universities

Arithmetic. algebra, geometry. trigonometry,
calculus. English. Latin, Spanish. French his
tory. civics. physics. chemistry. stenography.
typewriting. bookkeeping. auditing, accounting.
Certificate admits to all leading universities.
Tuition is reasonable. Send for catalogue. The
University Preparatory School and, the Civil
Service Preparatory School, Sc. corner 18th
and SITS. NV. Phone franklin 1850.
l.. ADOLPH RICHARDS; MA. MS. .Prin Il