davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
CRISIS LAID AT
LEAGUES DOOR
French Charge Situation in
Poland to Mr.. Wilson's Ideal
iStic Theories.
NO PREVENTIVE OF WAR
Socialists and Conservatives
Join in Condemnation of
League of Nations.
NO PREVENTIVE OF WAR
By LAURENCE HILLS.

StaU Correspondent Of THE Sun AND NEW
York Herald. Copyright, 1890, bv THE Sun
AND NEW YORK HERALD.
PARIS, July 24.-As an outcome OF
the Polish crisis the League OF Ma
tons again has become the subject or
a violent controversy in the French
newspapers, the Socialists attacking
Ii because of the excuse 1t affords the
capitalists and imperialists of involV-
ing France in another war. while the.
conservative organs ridicule its i'm
potence, pointing out that the Wilson
idcalism Of which 1t is the embodiment
is responsible for the present danger
GUS situation.
Conservative criticism is accentu-
ated by the revelation in the foreign
affairs budget that Albert Thomas, di-
rector OF the leagues labor bureau.
receives $4,000 year for salary and
expenses. The Action Frdnc0tse ac-
cuses Socialists like Thomas Of get
ting rich from the league, whose
Utopianism prevents statesmen from
seeing the present peril in Its true
light
Huudnite says: The League 10 be-
corn!ng the cause and pretext of war. as
were the old alliances. II is impotent 10
prevent war and it serves only to ex-
tend 1t. This Is the spectacle placed be-
fore our eyes. The Moscow Government
has saved 1t from disgracing its poor
existence"
The GdWlois, taking serious view OF
the Eastern situation, blames President
Wilson. who impressed his idealistic
and demagogic conceptions, and Premier
Lloyd George, who. desirous Of conciliat-
ing the parties OF the extreme Left
(Radical-Iabor) and fiattering their un-
deniable errors, sustained and encour-
aged the disastrous work Of the Presi-
dent of the United States, whose total
ignorance OF geographic necessities ana
the chronological principles of Europe
cannot be excused"
The Gdulois contends that the Great
ing of a myriad Of small States that are
not able to defend their independence Is
a menace to the larger Powers
BERN, July 20 (delayed) Swiss news
papers express satisfaction that Presi-
dent Wilson has summoned the next
assembly OF the League of Nations at
Geneva and not at Brussels.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
TO ACCEPT AMERICAN
VIEW OF LEAGUE
Lord Chancellor Says Europe
Is Prepared to Submit.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, July 24,-The
Lord High Chancellor. Baron Birken-
head, speaking at the Pilgrims lunch
to-day in celebration of the departure
of the Pilgrim Fathers, said: my view
of the future of the League Of Nations
is that its power, its influence, will de-
pend precisely upon the contribution
which the American nation thinks
proper to make to 1t. The Americans
created It; it is their child. To what
ever party is committed the control Of
America We are entitled to hope from
the speeches which have been made on
both sides that their part in that great
responsibility will be fully and COM
pletely taken by the American people.
''In the crisis of the war the league
was brought forward by President Will
son In a sense that compelled the atten-
ton OF the whole world. because Presl-
dent Wilson occupied a position of ex-
traordinary power. For II full RESPONSE
bility must be borne by the American
nation. The whole body of the Allies
has made a generous and unanimous re-
sponse
THE whole of Europe is prepared to
define its power and It's functions in
terms which the American nation ulti-
mately desires TO impress upon us. Nor
is II in our power to lend 1t greater or
higher importance than the American
nation Is prepared TO concede.
III. as a result OF their present politi-
cal preoccupatlons. their deliberate de-
cislon is to attenuate its Importance and
diminish its functions. We shall and must
acquiesce in that view. But l am per-
suaded that We have inherited from
American eloquence and idealisrn a con-
ceptlon which may still pluck some sal
wage from the bloody and devastating
struggle" IN
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
Ancient Village Lifts
Ban on Cigarettes

Special 10 TIE Sun AND NEW YonK HERALD.
CHICAGO, July 24.-DoYner's
Grove, the Oldest village in
Illinois, situated a few miles out
side Chicago, voted to-day on the
question whether cigarettes are a
menace to the community or
merely instruments for the early
removal of the wicked from this
vale of tears. The voters re-
pealed the ordinance passed last
June which prohibited the sale
of cigarettes.
Out of a population of trifie
over 1000 sos cast their ballots
against the ordinance, which was
double the vote in favor of up
holding the ordinance. One hun
dred and lightweight women
voted on the proposition, and
their vote was 81 for and "a
against.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
Japs Talk of Quitting
California for Mexico

Special Gable Despatch to THE sUN AND
NEw YoRK HnnALD. Copyright, 1880, By
THn Sun AND NEW YoRK HERALD,
TOXIC, July 24.-The Japan
ese newspapers are comment
ing angrily on special dispatches
from America reporting incen-
diarism and anti-Japanese dem
onstrations at Marysville, Cal.
A delegation of officials Of
Japanese organizations in Cali
fornia, Oregon and Canada ia
here consulting with members Of
the government, parliamenta-
rians and press representatives
on the proper attitude to be
adopted.
The president Of the japanese
associations in America urges
moderation in the Japanese at
titude, stating that the virulence
of the anti-Japanese sentiment
probably will pass with the hub
bub of the Presidential campaign.
In some quarters the feasibility
Of a complete Japanese exodus
from California to Mexico is be-
ing discussed.
There have been no reports
published recently in Eastern
newspapers of occurrences such
as referred to in the despatch
from Toxic.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
HEARD CLEARLY AT 800 MILES.
Machines Selection
Travel Far in Air.

sr JOHN. n. b, July 24.-Selections
from a talking machine on the steamer
Victorian, 500 miles east OF here. en-
route to Montreal from Liverpool. were
heard distinctly this afternoon at the
wireless telephone station of the Marconi
wireless Company on Signal Hill, ac-
cording to oficlals In cnarge.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
PREDICTS COLLAPSE
OF CAPITALIST RULE
Lenine Says League of Nations
Aided Communism.
By The Associutsd Prsss.

Moscow, July 21.-Nikolai Lenine the
Soviet Premier. speaking before the
Third Internatlonale Monday. stated
that the worlds economic crisis and the
failure of the League Of Nations TO
reconcile and unite the interests OF cap
italistlc governments were the most i'm
portant factors promoting the aims of
the Third InternationaIe. one OF which
was to consolidate and organize world
revolution.
After Lenine's address. in which he
declared among other things that the en-
tire capitalistic system Of the world was
threatened with collapse and that the
League of Nations contributed to Com
munism, the Internationale adopted a
resolution calling on the workers of all
nations TO institute an economic block
ade OF Poland
r Lenine pointed out that even H. coun-
tries where there were the most favor
able conditions. such as America. Japan
and England. the increase in the cost OF
living was diSproportionate to the rise
in wages, and declared that those who
benefited In all countries were an in
finitely small proportion OF the popula-
tion.
The collapse Of the entire capitalistic
system was threatened. Lenine said, ow-
ing TO the impossibllity OF settling war
debts without involving many countries
in economic ruin and because of the
hopelessness OF reconstruction under a
capitalistic regime. English economists
such as Keynes, he declared. lad al
ready advanced the idea that annul-
ment OF war debts was necessary for
the reestablishment Of international
credit.
The Premier pointed TO the repre-
sentation In the Internationale for the
first time Of colonies. dependencies and
oppressed nations" which he declared
was significant. Experience was prov
ing, he added, that non-capltalistic coun-
tries, such as those OF Asia, were fertile
fields for Soviet doctrines.
Regarding internal organizations. Le-
nine asserted that the Social Democrats
we're the most serious obstacle to the
of revolutionary power as
q means of service to all countries, as Il
had been shown they were the enemies
Of the working class and defenders of the
II would be an easier task,
he said. to unity the left wing OF the
Socialist movement and rectify mistakes
in the proletarlat campaign by the adop-
ton Of a programme OF united action.
LONDON, July 24.-The Congress ofthe
Third Internationale at Moscow has is
sued an appeal to Syria, Turkey and
Arabia to rise against Great Britain.
France and America, according to a
wireless despatch from Moscow to-day.
The appeal asks the former countries
to throw Of the yoke which the Allies
are trytng to impose" on them.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
GRODNO TAKEN, THEN
EVACUATED BY REDS
HeaUy Fighting Continues on
Various Fronts.
By the Associated Prsss.

=. Warsaw, July 24.--Grodno. which was
tsaNeh on Friday by the Bolshevikl, has
=, zen evacuated by them following upon
me capture OF the Grodno forts on the
tolth bank of the Niemen. according TO
an official communication issued to-day.
, Houth OF the Pripet." adds the COM
s,.tICation, our troops have counter
p'1dcHed' driving the enemy from
ez!tsa, Kachuka. VIOLA and Jeziercy.
- poh The line Of the Styr TO the south OF
!. G'.s region the enemy, after heavy losses
" l.! truitless attacks, remains passive.
IN the region OF Dubno and In the
shoorhood of Grodno the battle with
"emy cavalry has taken a favora BILE
'''n' Large forces Of the enemy which
Continued ON ThArd Pnna
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25

Another message, signed by NassilefL
and Khvostohinsky, for the Chief Head
quarters Staff and the Revolutionary
Military Council. was sent TO the higher
military command In Warsaw. marked
Very urgent" and saying:
The Supreme Command Of the Red
Army has received the order Of the So
Wet Government to enter into negotia-
tions with the Polish military command
on the questions of an armistice and
peace between Russia and Poland. The
Supreme Command will send representa-
tiyes furnished with full powers to a
place which will be indicated to you by
the command Of the Russian 'front.' who
will inform you Of the place and the
date when the Polish representatives
will be invited to attend"
While It is possible the negotiations
about TO be opened between the Soviet
and Poland may not result satisfactorily
Russia's reply brings in sight possible
solution OF one Of the most serious crises
which Europe as whole and the allied
nations in particular have had to face
since the conclusion of the armistice with
the Germans in November, 1918. The
sweep Of the Soviet armies through terri
tory held by the Poles to the very bor-
ders OF Poland proper threatened the
virtual wiping out of Poland as a nation
II measures were not taken to head
them off by giving efficient and speedy
AID TO the Warsaw Government. The
close approach OF the Russians to the
Scrman border gave additional cause
lor uneasiness. there existing great un-
certainty and apprehension as to the
erect touching Of German and Soviet
frontier lines might have upon the DO
Atcal future Of Europe.
British Mediation Refused.
A. the Spa conference It was decided
men that steps should be taken to bring
toolt peace between Russia and Poland
u possible. Poland was advised, on the
one hand. to endeavor to make peace
with the Russians, while, on the other,
une Moscow Government was informed
mat the Allies would not countenance
.he invasion of Polish territory proper
oy the Soviet armies. Great Britain
100" up the armistice negotiations first
IN an effort TO bring the Soviets and
roland together, but the Soviet Govern
ment made it clear that II was not in
Clined to accept British intervention, but
demanded direct application from Po-
iahd Meanwhile it was indicated in
tne allied capitals that military aid for
me Poles would be forthcoming II the
EoIShevik campaign were pressed too
far
Inc action the Allies desired of Po-
lend' however. was finally taken by that
nation which Thursday sent an armis-
uce application TO Moscow and effected
q Caoinet reorganization, bringing the
socialist element more to the front. The
reply sent by the Soviet Government to-
oay Is the fruit of that application.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
CARLSBAD sPRuDEL SALT AND WATER

imported from Carlsbad. Bohemia. Natures
remedy for constipation. liver. stomach and
kidney diseases. rheumatism. etc. Beware
Of substitutes. CARLSBAD PRODUCTS CO.,
Agents. 90 wss st.. N. Y.-Adv.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25

he GreenbFier, all year round. one night on
" apartment sleepers. Bookings PLAzA.-AdU
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
SOVIET is READY
FOR ARMISTICE
WITH POLAND
Army Falling Back and Its
Commander Ordered to
Begin Farley.
STEP TO FUTURE PEACE
Russia Will Notify Poles as
to Place and Date of
Meeting.
WAR CRISIS is AVERTED
Direct Request of Warsaw for
Negotiations Quickly Heed
ed by Moscow.
STEP TO FUTURE PEACE
WAR CRISIS is AvERTED

PARIS, July IA wireless message
from Moscow to-day. says the Havas
Agency announces that the Russian
Soviet army is falling back on the
order OF the Soviet commander.
LoNpoN, July 24.--The Soviet Gov
eminent Of Russia to-day notified Po-
land that the Soviet army command
had been ordered to begin Immediately
negotiations for an armistlce, It is an
rounccd in a wireless despatch from
Moscow to-day.
The following telegram was des-
patched by George Tchitcherin. Rus
san Soviet Foreign Minister, to Prince
sapieha, the Polish Foreign Minister,
at Warsaw at 1:l5 o'clock this morn
Ing.
The Russian Soviet Government
has given orders to the Supreme Com
mand Of the Red army to commence
Immediately with the Polish military
command negotiations for the purpose
Of concluding an armistice and pre-
parng for future peace between the
two countries. The Russian command
will advise the Polish command as to
the place and date for commencing
negotiations between the military COM
Eands Of the two Sides
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
TRUNK MYSTERY
CLUES POINT TO
A YOUNG ALIEN
Expressman Here Got Order
to Lift Baggage fOr'SOuth
American.
HAD JUMPED HIS BAIL
Suspect, a Motor Mechanic
With 3 Aliases, Killed q
Person at COney.
QUICK WORK BY POLICE
Woman, Whose Nude Body.
was Shipped From Detroit,
is Still Unidentified.
QUICK WORK BY POLICE

Although scarcely twenty-four hours
rad elapsed since the discovery in the
East Forty-fourth street warehouse of
the American Express Railway Com
pany of trunk containing the nude
and mutilated body Of an unidentified
woman who had been dead for seven
weeks. remarkable progress was made
yesterday toward clearing up the mys-
terry.
AS a result of evidence supplied by
Andrew ]. Branic. an expressman OF
this city, which dovetails with infor-
mationed obtained in Detroit where
the crime was committed, general
search has been instituted for South
American whose name has been given
to the police as A. J. Fernandez, and
who is said to have used the aliases OF
o. J. Woods and Z. Leroy.
This man, the police were informed
yesterday, is a skilled motor mechanic
and has worked at Kelly Field, San
Antonio, as airplane inspector for the
Government. He Is said to have been
arrested at Coney Island last year for
running down and killing some >one
with an automobile and later to have
jumped his bail, going to Detroit. A
companion OF this man left this city
last month for the Mexican border.
and it is thought that he also may
have gone there.
BraniCs entrance into the 'case. which
had been extremely helpful TO the au-
thorities. is the direct result Of the
widespread publicity given to the crime
Yesterday morning.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25

Continued on Third Paos.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
A HAPPY BLENDING

The amalgarnated SUN AND HERALD
preserves the best traditions of each.
In combination these two newspapers
make a greater newspaper than either
has ever been on Its own.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy to-day; tomorrow fair,
moderate northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest, S.
Detailed weather reports will bs found on page 49,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-25

BERN, July 23 (delayed) Swiss news
papers express satisfaction that Presi-
dent Wilson has summoned the next
assembly OF the League of Nations at
Ceneya and not at Brussels.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-18
Ell TIEMPO EN- La IsLA

Ell promedio de lluvia de la semana
en- toda La isla fue cprca de un 40 por
ciento de la cantidad normal Sola-
mente cinco estaciOnes informan can
tidades maNores de una pulgada. En-
una gran secci0n de la costa S. desde
Guayama hasta Guanica Y eXtendien-
dose por el interior hasta Utuado
llovi6 muy POGO o NADIA. La tempera-
tura media fue casi normal. Los in
formes con respscto a los dailos Ocasio
nados al tabaco Y cailas pequeiias, de
bido a la falta de lluvia Y deSigual-
mente repartida son enteramente ge-
lleraIes. Las frescas noches conse-
cuentemente formation de rocfo ha
favorecidO cOnsiderablemente a las
cosechas. La evaporation de la sema-
na en- San Juan, fu6 1920 pulgadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-18
Ell elise DIARIo

En- la carretera de Ponce a la Pla-
va, el autonloviI No. 961, guiado por
SUI dueno ell sr. Carlos zeppenfeld,
conductor No. 5lSs, arroll3 al ancia-
no valeriano Hernandez, dc 60 amos
de edad, ocasionandole fuertes golpes.
FL conductor expresado fue denuncia.
do por la policia y en- Ell KIM. II de la
carretera central cerca de Rio Pie
dras, el autom6vil No H-76rP. de To
mas campos, guiado por el chauffeur
Jose Gonzalez, No. 1902, arrollo Jo-
Sc Tirado. ocaslonandole una grave
confusion en- la region abdominal. a
consecuencia de la cual murf6 POGO
tempo despues, El chauffeur fue
arrestado denunciado por un delito
de homicfdfo inroluntario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-18
ECOS DE CAROLINA
HERMOSA FIESTA DE LA INMACU-
LADA CONCEPTION

HiZo la primera communion un
buen ntimero de ni1as de todas las
clase sociales, preparadas de antema-
no por la virtuosa Srta. Hilaria Da-
villa.
Las nOvenas estuvierOn muy concu-
rridas de fieles, atrafdos por los armO-
niosos cantos plegarias la Vfrgen
por un coro de .hijas de Maria, que
de dfa en dfa aumenta sus filas esta
Congregation.
Ell sabadD, hubo Salve Solemne, can
tada por la Sra. Maria Jim6nez ST.
card6, viuda de Gonzalez Y el dOmin-
go Misa mayor muy solemne, cantada
tambi&I por la misma senora; pOr la
tarile pNocesion Gle la iinagen Ell una
hermosa carr0za adornada por la Pre-
sidenta Srtas. MatiIde Garcia, Jose
fina Y Marina Pi1ero, Y la seiiora Es-
pcranza Azlia de Ol4zogasti, que obse-
Quio In Inmaculada con un bonito
arGo dc flores che cera, confecciOnado
tan artfsticamente por ella, que llam6
mucho la atenci6n.
FL altar, tambi6n adornado con
mucho gusto, por la Presidenta, Srta.
Matilde Garcia, la Vice presidenta,
Srta. Micaela Ddvila Y otras nilas
que prestaron su eficaz concurso pa
ia que este quedase como qued6, muy
gucidO
La Sra Fabrita, viuda de Alonso,
obsequi6 las niias de la prilnera CO.
muni0n con un buen desayuno, prepa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-18
Los QUE LLEGAN

Relaci6n de los pasajeros que pro-
cedentes de los puertos del Sur de la
Repliblica Dominicana conduj0. has
ia San Juan ell vapor Marina el is
de diciembre de 1920.
Hermenegildo Ubeda. Enrique vi
dial, Lorenzo Soto, Domingo Morena,
Luis N. Lassini, Felix NJ. Vilella,
Manuel Aguiar, Liborio Villanueva,
Maria Aguilar Velez, Jose Hernandez,
Juan Hermida Binet, Manuel Vazquez
Maldonado, Sofia James, Mauro Ra-
mos Forester, Juan NJ. Arroyo, Luisa
o. de Olivari, Estela Acevedo, Jose
Armenteros f., Jose Armenteros, Andi-
ma de Suarez, Celia NJ. de Griffo,
Pedro Rivera, Jose Borras, Ramon
Aboy. Fred f. Friend, Emilio Matos,
Manuel Vidal. Ricardo E. Ramirez,
Paul AIengeS Eduardo Rademaker,
Juan NJ. Lebr6n. Manuel Garcia, En-
rique Sarrano Gumersinda Hidalgo,
Santiago Perez, Jose Sierra, Frank J.
Brizzie: Irene Albeasca, Antonio Ferre,
Te0fiIo Burgos. jose Chic, Fernando
Critic. Myrian, Critic, Miguel Rivera,
Mariana a. Catinchi, Rafael Sanabia,
TeIesforo Rodriguez. Carlos NJ. Ca
Drera, Pedro Perea Fajardo, Santa
go F. Padilla, Ramon Echevarrfa, Jo-
ss6 Guardiola r., Julio Cesar Conde,
Jorge R. Davila. Jose R. Gonzalez,
Rodolfo Ronda. Basilia Rodriguez,
Martiniana Cruz Nicolina de Martinez
Conception NJ. de Acevedo. Salvador
Rodena, Maria s. Armenteros, Manuel
Suarez, Joaquin F. Trigo ' Tomas
Oliyari
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-18

En- breye comenZai;in las obEas de
un grande Y hermos9 edificio entire las
paradas 10 y 20. frente ii Ia Igies i del
GOIaz6n de Jesus. en- el Que instala-
ran su farmacia los hermanos Ramos.
pues donde estan estos falmac6ut.coS
ahora, va a frabricar una progses sta
corporation, tln hello Y amplio tcafro.
cuyo costo no bajard de cien mil do
lares.
va era tempo de que Santuree, que
cuenta con mayor niimer0 Ge haitian
ties que San Juan Y Puerta de Tarril.
juntos, tuviera su buen teatro porque,
estos ciaes vienen siendo va. para
los ayldos de Manifestations &c ar
te mas perfectas. algO asI, como cl le-
llenO de algoa6n. cl coco de cafe
con espuma.
Y de este mOdo, haremos q los ca
pitaleilOs salir de sus tediosas con-
chas de cemento, distrayGndoles de
su pereza musulmana, en- nuestros
palacios de cristal, semi escondidos
entire el misterio arrobador de inmen-
sas arboledas. ;Porque Santurce, es
bello Y encantador. como un parafso!
-Toca su t6rmino el asfaltado de
la carretera de Lola, que Sc extien-
de desde la calle del Condado, para
da II, hasta los propios palmares de
Sl1 nnmhre Is lIlia de las mninreS Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-18
LINCE

RADIO per ella Su encantadora MIA
Pepita, Tesorera de la Congregation.
La mesa, primOrosamente adornada,
eStuvO a cargo de la simpatica ISabe-
lita Hernandez Batista, quien tam
bien dem0str6 sus habilidades en- Su
cometido.
En- el Auto Carroza, cedido galante-
mente por el caballerO de Colon, don
Emilio Piiiero, donde Sc destacaba la
Imagen, lila un n1mero de niflas YES
tidas de angeles arcangeles, que OBJ
tequiaban la Vfrgen con flores ma
turales. AL cuidado de la imagen iba
don JESUS Ma CastafIO, tambien ca
ballero de Colon, Y de regreso feliz-
mente la procession. sin NADIA que la
mentar, Sc cerr6 con broche de ORC
csta hermosa fiesta, CO in La bendici6n
V una bonita plegaria. cantada por las
nifias vestidas de arcangeles.
Todos estos actos interiors;, fueron
amenizados por el Ammonium Y exte-
riormente por la orquesta que habil-
mente dirije ell Sr Fortunate Vizca-
rrondo.
Oficiaron trds Revs. Frailes Capu-
cllinos, estando cargo de uno de
elIos, de paso para Espaila, el Sermon
de la misa mayor del domingo, que
justific6 sus dotcs de elOcuenta Orador
sagradO.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-18
Cronica Arecibei1a

Diciembre 16,-Gran animation
hay en- ell publico para acudir ell pro-
ximo domingo al Teatro Oliver con
ell fin de admirar los trabajos de la.
notable Compaiia de variedades Pa
checo. Esta dara tres funciones do
'mingo, lunes y martes, dando a como
Ger todo ell repertoire de sus trabajos.
Hoy Sc encuentra en- puerto ell
vapor americana "Manta" descargan-
do mercancfas varias. Manana es es-
perado en- Palmas Atlas el vapor
Edith" que cargara 5000 sacos de
azucar para New York.
Ell proximo domingo celebra sus
elecciones para elejir nueva Directiva
ell Casino Espanol.
Este afo no tendremos misas de
Aguinaldo, causa de estar en- repa-
raciones la iglesia catolica.
Ell Cine Arecibo anuncia para, el
domingo la exhibition de las gracio-
sas cintas Chaplin, Bolsheviques, Pi-
ratas y Submarines.
Ell Cine Victoria para la Noche
Buena prepara una function con rega-
los de $40, SIS, y un abono luneta.
En- ell teatro Oliver Sc han mon
tado dos colosales abanicos con sus
correspondence dinamos que dan
atmosfera fresca y agradable.