davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
THE WEEKS PLAYS

Keith's, Emma Carus in songs
of her own devising will be the
principal attraction. Ruth Roye.
Wallace Bradley and CRETE Ar
dine in The Follies of Song and
Dance: Nine. Zomah in psychic
phenomena: The Lorimer Hudson
company; Kafka and Stanley, and
other house features will fill the
bill.
tomorrow. the
Strand will offer Mercedes" the
psychic wonder. with Mile. Stan
ton; Rice and Elmer. in twists
and turns; The French Refugee" "
violin virtuoso; Wells. Virginia
and West; 'Playmates" by F. NJ.
Wolf; Miss Billie Burke. in The
Stafford Mystery" and other acts.
Liberty Girls" at the
Gayety Theater- today and all
week. feature Jack Conway in
"Riley's Honeymoon" a two-act
musical burlesque. In his support
are Ted Burns, Dorothy Douglas,
. r. George Burnett, Al Wilson.
Thomas O'Brien. James Oliver.
Pauline Harer. Maria Donia,
frankie Burns. Harold Boyd. Will
liam Cathcart and others.
Robinson and his
Partisan Flirts will start week 5
engagement at the Folly today.
For many seasons this Comedia n
and his company has played
Washington. The two-act book is
filled with novel situations while
the music is excellent
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Next Weeks Shows

PoLTS.-Iouis Mann in a new comedy
drama by Samuel Shipmsn AID Victor
Victor, entitled Undesirable Friends
NATIONAL. - Emily Stevens in Zoe
Atkins "Foot-Loose, assisted by Law
renee GroSsmith.
BELASCo.-"AS You Were" Sam Ber-
nard and Irene Bordoni.
GARRIcK.-Thurston, the famous ma
Eician.
KEITHS-vsudevine.
GAYETY.-"The Powder Puff Revue"
with jamie Coughlin and Jack Pearl.
FoiLY.-Harry Hastings "Rszzle-Dsz-
zle," with Baker and Rogers.
PALAcE.-Dorothy Gish in Little Miss
Rebellion"
METROPOLITAN. - C!a. Kimbsu
Young in "Mid-chsnnel.'
KNICKERBoCKER.-S and Non
day. "Mid-chsnnel," with ClAra kim
ball Young; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Madame K" starring Pauline Fred
erick: Thursday and Friday, Home
spun Folks" starring Lloyd Hughes;
Saturday. Wallace Reid in What's
Your Hurry
CRANDALI's. - Norma Talmadge in
''Panthea."
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Euelyn,s Stage Adventure

. After emerging from a cloud o.
sensational episodes In her evert-
full young life. the details Of which
are quite familiar to the public.
Evelyn Nesbit was determined q
let the dead past bury its dead"
and start a new career on the Icad
leading TO brighter things. Like
others. had done before her, she
sought a haven OF refuge on the
stage. where she felt q future
awaited her.
Vaudeville FIRST claimed her az
tcntiUn. and her success as a dsRIGr
LEFT no doubt that She had foung
a safe anchorage. while the al
mosphcre- Of the vaudeville thCster
was quite congeniaI and appealed
to her. and her act commanded an
inviting monetary consideration.
she was nevertheless tempted 10 80
into the movies. and here, too, she
proved a big drawing card and was
apparently happy.
However. il was known to her
intimate friends that her real am
bition had a very decided leaning
toward the legitimate drama
Even though she had never spok-
en- a line behind the footlights, her
search for a play in which she
, might make good began. Mean O.
while, several producing Managers
were taken into her confidence.
None had come across what they
thought would make the night sort
Of a play TO exploit whatever dra-
matte talents they thought she
possessed until Walter Hast whose
production Of Scandal" last season
was a highly profitable venture.
submitted the central idea Of what
became the comedy drama The
Omen Book" in which Miss Nesbit
will make her debut as a star a.
the Shbbert-Garrick Thester tomor-
row night.
To Hyman Adler, one Of the prin-
cipals in the cast, belongs the credit
for having furnished the theme OF
the play, but its development was
made by Philip Bartholomse, who
had written several stage successes,
notably over Night" when
Dreams Come True" and others.
The Open Book" is not Mr.. Bar
tholomae's first serious dramatic
work. He is the author OF several
plays which were well received by
the newspaper critics
1t is doubtful whether The Open
Book" would have reached its pro-
duction stage had IL not been for
Hymsn Adler. who. prior 10 adopt
ing the English-speskin stage
about nine years ago, was regarded
as one Of the most stbistinEuished cT-
ponents Of the YAdish drama and
had also become prominent as q
German actor. and he brought TO
bear upon Miss NesbiJs play his
weIl-seaSoned knowledge OF drs-
matte requirements. During his
vaudeville experience he had pre-
scented a playlct based on the mate
rial from which The open Book
was made into a thrce-aCt comedy
drama.
While Walter Hsst.who will man
age Miss Nesbits tour. H. himself 9
stage director OF international repu,
tation. being responsible for "Bunty
= ellis the StrinESS The LfttIs
Brother" in which Walker White,
side appeared. and other successfu
plays. and having been Identified
with the late Henry IrvinE.s produc.
lions. he entrusted TO LaWrenC.
MSrsJon Miss NesbiJs training FOR
her first appearance in the spokeu
drama. All the rehesrsals OF The
open Book were conducted under
Mr. Hast's personal supervision
however
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Schumann-Heink Concert.

Nine. -Heink. the great
contralto. will give her first con-
cert of the season under the local
management of T.. Arthur Smith. at
the New National Theater Friday
afternoon, October 22 II will be
followed November I9, at the same
theater, by that of Frieda Hempel.
and later, February 81. Mr. Smith
announces, a full orchestral concert
by the Cincinnati Symphony orches-
ira, Eugen Ysaye conductor.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

Garrick-Walter Hast will bring
Evelyn Nesbit to the Shubert-Gar-
rick Theater for a week. starting
tomorrow night, in The Open
Book" a comedy drama by Philip
Bartholomae. In the cast are Hy-
man Adler. Arthur H. Ashley and
Donald Gallaher.
Polfs-"Mom," a new comedy-drama
by Rachel Barton Butler, will be
offered at Polls Theater for the
week beginning tonight. An eX-
cellent cast includes Minnie Du-
pree, Minna Gombel, Warner BaX-
ter. Lorin Raker, Helen Weir.
Averil Harris. James L. Seeley and
George D. Parker.
NationaI-Booth Tarkington's native
comedy, Clarence" opens an en-
gagement of one week at the Ma
tional tomorrow night The cast
includes Alfred Lunt, Phoebe FoS-
ter, Mary Boland, Glenn Hunter,
John Flood. Viola Harper, william
Lorenz. Agnes Findlay, Susanne
Westford and Barlowe Barland
Belasco-The Shubert revival of
"Florodora" is scheduled for to-
night at the Belasco. Topping the
list of musical comedy celebrities
is Miss Eleanor Painter. The cast
includes William Danforth, Dana
Sykes, Robert Pitkin, Maxine
Brown, Walter Woolt. Harry Fem
der, Isabelle Rodriguez and Mace
Bonyille.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
MRS. GREENE TO OFFER
SOME FAMOUS ARTISTS
AT COMING CONCERTS

The Philharmonic Course to be
given at Polls under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson-GreSn will
include Pavlowa and her ballet:
Galli-Curci Kreisler, Rachmantnof,
and Lazzari and Hackett. The brill
liant success of Caroline Lazzari,
contralto. in opera, has been re-
peated in concert.
Charles Hackett, the young Amer
lean tenor. who will appear in joint
recital with Lazzari, is one Of the
best drawing cards at the Metro
politan. He is a ConSummate artist,
and possesses a most unusual lyric
voice. These artists will be heard
in number of operate duets.
The Artists Course this season.
under the management of Mrs. Will
son n-Greene. will offer one of the
most attractive series ever arranged
for Washington. 1t viii bring TO
this city the famous Chicago Or
chestra. that has not been heard
here since Theodore Thomas was
the. conductor.
The new oontralto of the Metro
politan Opera. Sophie Brasiau, will
be heard in recital for the first time
in Washington. Other artists in the
course are Mary Garden, kubellk
and Casals. Bauer and Thibaud in
joint recital.
Preparations are now under way
in Boston for unusual events which
will make the coming season of the
Boston symphony Orchestra not
able Five concerts are to be given
in the New National Theater here
on Tuesday afternoons. November 2
November 30, January 4. February
!. and March 15, with Helen Stan
ley. Jean Bedetti. Alfred Cortot,
Hulda Lashanska, and Erno Dohn-
anyi as soioists.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

Thomas J, Cannon. director of the
Palace Symphony Orchestra, in an
nouncins Laugy's Liberty" as his
overture selection for the current
week. explains that Liberty is a
brilliant musical commentary on the
world war and is one of the most
fascinating overture novelties is
sued this year.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

week. beginning TO-
day. will bring 10 Moore's Garder.
Dorothy Dalton in Half an
Hour" adapted from Sir James
NJ. Barrie's stage success of the
same name. A special cast, IN
GLIDING Charles Richman, Albert
Barrett. Frank Losee. H. Cooper
Cline and Hazel Turney, will be
seen
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

KNICKERBOCkER-Today and to-
morrow Mack Sennetts Married
Life" Tuesday and Wednesday,
Dustin Farnum, in Big Happi-
ness" Thursday and Friday, Con
stance Talmadgs in THE Perfect
Woman" Saturday, Constance
Binney, in "Thirty-nine East
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

office Of a musical manager. An
tonina Sawyer. Of whom had
heard. Miss Sawyer was a sym
pathetic listener. Henry W. Savage
was just Tehearsing a new musical
comedy She sent me 10 him. That
was my beginning. worked for
sixteen weeks in the piece and since
that time ] have had a succession
Of fine engagements"
The truth that mental tclepsthy
is now a science and more than
theory will be demonstrated be-
Nond doubt when Mercedes" the
bright particular genius Of modern
a d inc d .thought-transferen
morrow as the attraction eNtrsordl-
nary Of the vaudeville program.
'ThoUght-radio" is the term
Mercedes" applies to the science.
II is promised that he and his as
sistant, Mile. Stantono. will present
one Of the most remarkable dem
power Of brain over matter. In a
most bewiIdering manner they link
music with mysticism.
And so he calls IL "thought-ra-
dio." He walks through the au-
dience and requests any person TO
think Of any piece OF music rang
ing from grand opera to ragtinc.
Immediately Mile. Stantono. who Is
on the stage blindfoided ana be-
fore piano. calls out the name
Of the selection and pial'S IL Vita
out moments hesitation.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

CRANDALL's-Today, and through
Tuesday, Marshall Neilan's pic
turization of The Rivers End"
will be presented at Crandali's.
For the last four days of the weel:
Back to Gods Country" with
Nell Shipman, will be shown.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

Sam BOYD. confidential secretary
to Harry NJ. crandall, left Wash
ington last Monday on a two weeks
motor trip through New England.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Looking Into the Lobbies
BY EARLE DORSEY

certain enthusiastic subscriber sign
allow it's beyond the comprehension of
will attend certain hrstnight
fomances and certain others He requests incidentally that
review Clarence"
Clarence" course play reputation and believe
Haywood Broun did call he best light comedy written by
correspondent overooks the fact
upper American continent is already
with of Clarence while not Walter Hast
accurately good how otherwise "The
Open Book Miss Evelyn Nesbt will begin reading the Car
rick $50 o'clock The interests of preferential
reporting therefore, that become familiar with
CT the Gak evening and postpone to another time
appreciation charms of Clarence, which already
quality Philip Barthooms~ is the author of the vehicle
that brings Evelyn Nesblt the lore star OF eoona
bulletins the offering Indicate that Mr.
spared effort Miss Nesbt production that
will afford her every opportunity to
the revelation of the "Florodora
the performance of Rachel
Barton Buffers Miss Butler the product of Prof
Bakers Harvard school of drama who suddenly boomed into prom
day last by dsposng OF her hrs second and third
all afternoon The first Mammals Affairs which
Moroco Garrick last and which
fresh umphs Manhattan The other Butler play that Morosco
bought is Nom"
Both Mammals Affairs" Miss Buffers entries
Harvard prize-pay although she submitted Nom
down until Mammals Affairs" selected but Mr. Mo-
of the Judges, had voted for Nom and he
produce without knowing by the author
Of Mammals Affairs which he has also agreed to produce Nom
has do apparently with the influence mother Xerts upon her
children in maturity
The Shubert revival of "Floodora" by
years ago different "Florodors" in
production lacked the plendor OF the
present offering while is the delightful "Forodora Of
old book has been brought date by Harry B. Smith and
will be offered at the Belasco tonight
Clarence" is Of those comedies of which
pleasant things already uttered Mr. Tyler publicity
agent however, that be oulinedn adj
situations That altogether logical but
figure retiring who got
togs mule Texas Alfred Lunt Phoebe
Mary Boand and Glenn Hunter four members Of the
cast who promise much in interpretatlve way
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA - The Right to Love. =
featuring Mae Murray and David
Powell. will be presented this
afternoon at Loew's Columbia
Theater. 1t is a story of beauty,
passion and splendor. seething
with struggle, mystery and in
trigue.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

At least twenty musical numbers
are included in the Victor Herbert
score OF My Golden Girl" nearly
all ot wnIen nave been phono-
graphed. E &
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

RIALTO Mary Miles Minter wi,
be seen at Moore's Rialto this
week, beginning today, in "Sweer
Lavender" by Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero. The cast includes Theo-
dore Roberts, Harold Goodwin and
Milton Sills.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS

BeIasro-ReyivaI of .Florodora'
H. F..
strand-vsudey1lle
Ioe~s Flower
Crandal rs
Coumbis-Dayd Powell in Right
TO owe.
Mack Lifev
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

Aleta, proteEe of Marguerite
CLARK. has been engaged by ~-t'l
Morrissey TO dance in his new re i..
''Buzziu' Around .sJ
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
New Photoplays

PALACE-Beginnin this afternoon,
David Wark Griffith's latest mas
terful production. The Love
Flower" based on Ralph Stock
Golfers Weekly story, BLACK
Beach" personally directed by
Mr.. Griffith and featuring Richard
Barthelmess, Carol Dempster.
George MacQuarrie and others,
will be presented at Loew's Pal
ace.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

INSTRUMENTATION brings to
Crandalrs Metropolitan Mack
Sennett's flve-reel travesty, Mar
ried Life" Ben Turpin, Charles
Murray, Phyllis Haver, James
Finlayson. Charles Conklin, Foro
Sterling, Louise Fazenda. Kalla
Pasha, Charlotte Mineau and inc
famous Sennett beauties all play
important parts.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
A JOURNALISTIC RAMBLE
THROUGH OTHER TOWNS.

fascinating rainyday through attic trunk
pasme through the efuons OF other critics
and such advnturing during the week has
Montreal critic in which New Yorker asks
what's with Montreal, thearicaly speaking
doing best" replies Montreal "You kindly
pathy be appreciated But due the fact that
York have trcked and deceived the Montreal
public with bluH-hich
theatrical situation here what would have been had
ordinary business honesty the attitude the producers
probably well do the why don't
here If don't know, however here
Because you keep all New York are buckng all
rght-bu prefer do Reliance New
this connection likely be long time in securing
of the Montreal thaergoing public Also, New
with five millions OF people Montreal has less
than one-eighh that However, will day Try
and endure meanwhile Remember, New York dry"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

Baltimore, appears, has recently risen the of
theater o. l., the militant critic of the Sum- points
article, the civic responsibility
vndicate the faith that New York have
the 1t devolve Bal
tnore, he tells them, attend those which
elevate the dramatic the end that Baltimore live down
apparently unsavory holds pnch-psnny
metropolis
On the heels OF his article, J. o. l. points
Baltimore toward the heater
actually acted toward Eugene ON Beyond
appears during weeks
City the advance OF ham sandwich
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

b. F. ,Keith'.-This week at B. F.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

The phenomenon of laughter
audience attending obviously been
touched in this column times Mr. Woocott
York Times has word that deeply
interesting:
1T occasionally suggested reviewers dramatic enter
that they would best conhne
the reception accorded each reaches town AS
rule suggestion Miss Vortex after critic
described her performance "Th
has made bold intimate that ampshade shown in
the second gah for the mood
by these seohng and PsPaby avolen attacks they
convinced that fairness will be possible only reviews
each premiere limited to of how hnght
manifested its opinion.
One considerable flaw in this happy scheme
that New York. all plays received
manner 1t enough experience
orehouse Saturday night which had
splitting ovation preceding Monday and with diff
Guilty accounted for always the hnghter
together until they calou and into the night
saying: What a terrible
tout Paris and
whistles In London the boos and goans honest plain
spoken anguish In York if gathering of frsngbters
pleased with they applaud heartily IT, other hand
they 6nd the dull maodorous applaud heartily OF
they followed the scheme by kissing or sitting in
silence through they
the task of the merely repertora be immensely
Or dsagreeab disappointed moved left cold or up
lifted. they applaud
1T IS confusing
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-09
EI entieTrO del DR..
D. Martin TraviesO

El microbes a las cinco de IA
tarde sc llevo a efecto Ell Maya
guez ell entierro del distmguido
caballero doctor Martin Travieso.
fallecido el martes EN- aquella eiu
dad.
Numerosa comitiva. integrada
por todas las classes sociales, aeon
pan6 el feretro hasta la Ultima mo
rada. Pasaba de cincuenta ell nu
nero de automobiles que segufa
el cadaverJ contandose, ademas,
alredor de cuarenta calesas Y co.
ches.
Ell acto Sc realiz6 por ell rito ca
t6lico.
Asistieron amigos de San Juan,
Ponce, Arecibo Y Aguadilla.
Infnidad de coronas de flores
naturales y artifciales eran lleva
das por distinguidas personalida
des haeia el cementerio.
FL cadaver fue llevado en- hom-
bros hasta el sitio de costumbre,
desde donde sc coloco en- el carro
fiinebre hasta el campo santo.
En- el lugar acostumbrado hi
cieron uso de la palabra, el Lii
ceneiado Aeosta Quintero, Ell nom
bre del Departamento de Justi-
Ella Y del Gobernador; el doctor
Guzman Rodriguez, en- represen
tacion de la "Asoeiaci6n Medica !;
el sefior Olivencia, Ell nombre de
la "Junta Central Unionista, Y
don Francisco Servera Silva, a
nombre de los parientes Y amigos.
Mayaguez entero demostr6 su
pena ante la irreparable perdida
del vieJo patricia y distinguido
professional, pues la vida del doe,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-09
Los aleman0s prOteStan
de ia invasion
(POr Gable Frances,

BERLIN, abrlf s.-El gobier-
no alenan ha dirigido una nota
a las naciones aiiadas en- la cuaI
protesta formalfnente contra la
ocupacion miIiter de nuevas po-
blaciones.
En- la mencionada nota Sc
reivindica ell detecho de AIema-
mia para restabIecer ell .orden en-
una de las provincias donde ha
sido aIterado. NIGGA energica-
mente que sc vioIara ell tratado
de Versailles; califica de absur-
da la idea de que ell envio de tro-
pas, destinadas a poner coto a
Hos insurrectos en la zona del
Ruhr, constituyA una amenaza
la nacion frahcesa; decIara
que ell gobierno frances ha debi-
do someter ell asunto a un liti-
gio, segGn previene ell pacto de
la "Sociedad de las Naciones".
", por 1ltimo, expresa ell tenor
de que la ocupacion militar, he
cha por los franceses, de varjas
poblaciones del ex imperio.
origine conflictos graves, desde
ell punto de vista poIitico yIeco-
nomico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-09
No habra husIga

Los empleados de Ia compania del
Trolley han tomadozel acuerdo de no
declararse en- huelga hasta que la con-
troversia que Sc ha presentado con
motive de haber sipo despedido del
servicio uno de los conductores, no
sea resuelta por IN comite de arbi-
traje.s ~
La "Unidn de Conductores y Mo
toristas" ha decidido poner la cues
ti6n en- manos del Comite Insular de
Conciliacion Y Arbitraje.
Sc cspera que Sc suavizaran aspe-
rezas y que un arreglo satisfactorio
para ambas parties interesadas hara
desaparecer ell peligro de la huelga,
que paralizaria casi en- su totalidad el
trafico urbano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-09
En- Budapest Ilu-
merOSaS familiaS
viven en- Vagones

I'm kilO de carne euesta Glen coropas.
He aqui los precios a que aIcanzan
algunos viveres en- ell mereado central
de Budapest, Capital de Hnngria)
Un kilo de carne de vaca, 100 coro-
mas; un kilo de grasa, 140 coronas;
un kilo de zanahorias, coronas; un
kilo de ajos, II coronas; un kho de
espinacas, 6 coronas; un kilo de hi
gos, 70 coronas; un kilo de datiles,
100 coronas; una naranja, 6 coronas;
un huevo, 3 coronas con 60 centimos;
etc.
Tambien es terrible la escasez de
las habitaciones; 1876 familias, este
es, 664 personals, viven en- 163 vieios
vagones, mas ALA de la estaci6n del
Oeste. La mayor parte de elias son
obreros ferroviarios; pero hay entire
ellos un professor de Universidad, un
juez Y varios empleados.
Diariamente Sc procesa a los que
participaron mas menos activamen-
te de la dictadura del proletariado.
La reaccion es general. "Az EST, ell
antique organo democratico de Karo-
lyi, escribe: "Hungrfa no puede nj
quiere vivir sin un rey." Sc exalta
la resistencia que ofrece Alemania
respecto la extradicion de los cul-
pables. Respecto al conde Tisza, a
quien casi todos los periodicos NAL
decian en- noviembre de 1918, "Az
Est" escribe: la grandeza historical
de Esteban Tisza, su caracter, su pa
triotismo inquebrantable, su nuerte
de martir...', etc. : =
A pesar de todo, la gente goza mu-
cho. Los teatros estan lIenos, Hay
numerosos varieties" Sc baila en-
todas parties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-09
LOS ESTUDIANTES ATACAN
AL EJERCITO FRANCES

s'~rr-"
PARIS, abriI 8.-En Franck-
fort circulo rapidamente la no.
ticia de que las tropas france
sas, obligadas a clio por los Ala
dos, tenian que evacuar inme-
diatamente la pobIaci6n, para
10 cuaI habian recibido ordenes
terminates.
AIumnos de la Universidad.
montados en- automobiles, pre-
tendieron arengar la muItitud,
excitandoIa a atacar las tropas
francesas.
Numerosos cheques Sc produ-
jeron hasta que las tropas To-
graron restabIecer ell orden, 10
que Sc verified algunas horas
despues.
Hay nnuchos estudiantes he
ridos. PatrulIas del ejercito re-
corren las Gales de la ciudad,
que Sc haIIa en- perfecta caIma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-09
NllnnerOsos estudiantes heridos en- Franclxforj
los alenanes disparan sobre la caballera francesa
ViOIentas COliSiO-
mes en- BeIf0Tt
(Por Gable Frances)

PARIS, abril 8.-Ha habido
choque sangrientos en- Belfort,
con motive de la huelga, entire
los gendarmes y los trabajado-
res, quienes pretendian reducir
por la fuerza los agentes de
la autoridad.
Durante mas de una bora Sc
cruzaron numerosos tiros entire
la poIicia y los obreros, que fue-
ron dominados tras una ruda
lucha, en- la que llevaron la peor
parte.
Ha habido un muerto y nume-
rosos heridos, y una docena de
alborotadores, entire los que fl
guran un conceial y un sindico
del Ayuntaniento, quien es a
la Vez secretario del Sindicato
dc MetaI1rgicos, fueron reduci-
dos a prisi6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-09
DE sANTO DOMINGO

FL vapor Marina" trajo. en-
tire otros mas, los siguientes pasa
jeros; +. G. Sabater. Jose Alva-
rez, Bartolome Giol Jose Borras,
Salvador Cruz, Pascual Cruz, Ma
nuel Ramos, Jose M. Mancider, An
tonic Rodriguez, Angela Ortiz,
Amalio Carrera, Emilio Pagan,
Aurora de Milan. Eulalia Cestero,
Juan c. Martf, Lorenzo Arruba-
rrera, Maxine Gomez, Miguel Bar
cello, Miguel A. Vazquez, Julio
Ortega, Maria A. Franco, Area
dio Pereyra, Jose M. BIanco, Fran
cisco Sanchez, Felipe Barros, AL
berto Alicea, Rosa Ruiz, Maxine
Milan, Maria Milan, Juan Perez
v, Rafael N. Fernandez.