davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-20
Desde Ponce

Sc encuentra entire nosotros nuestro
estimado amigo Ell doctor Juan Lastra
Charriez, medico titular de Utuado. Vie
ne con el prop6sito de asistir su espo-
sa, que Sc encuentra enferma desde ha-
ce algunos dias. Ell doctor Lastra es un
enthusiastic elemento del partido unio-
nista.
La policia ha presentado las siguien-
tes denuncias:- Contra Jose Rodriguez,
exposiciones deshonestas; jose Cruz Ro-
man. infraccion ley automobiles; Ricar-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-20
REVOCATION DE poDER

.
En- fecha veinte y tres de abril del
aho en- curse, de mil novecientos vein
te, v ante Ell abogado Y notario don
Rafael Lopez Antongiorgi le he revo-
cado Ell Poder que lie habia otorgado a
don Santiago Bibonis eautorizandoIe pa
ra representa- administrar mis- bic
mes, muebles inmuebles, quedando di
cho sefior en- su buena opinion Y IA
ma. LO que hagc pGblico para conoci-
miento general
II Cecilia RODRIGUEZ c1NTRoN,
Las piedras. mayo II. 1920! Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-20
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
~ AvISo


POr ell presente. Sc supihcs q tOdas
las personas que hayan adquirido par
celas de terreno en- la finca del aboga-
do Francisco Ramirez de Areliano. si-
tlada en- el sitio de seboruco, barrio
de Santurce jurisdiction de San Juan,
cuyos terrenos fueron ocupados pOr Ell
Campamento militar, Sc sirvan presen-
tar la mayor brevedad possible, con
sus tdtulos de propiedad en- las ofci-
mas de este Departamento, para fines
benefciosos las mismas.
h GUILLERMo ESTEvES
,.F comisionado del Interior.
San Juan, p, R.
Mayo IA de 1920. +" r2 'e p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-20
MENSAJE
del Presidente de la Asocia-
cion Local de Depen-
dienteS de YaucO

Leido en- la session celebrada la noche
DEL jueves SETS de mayo de 1920 con
motive de la toma de possession de ia
nueva Directiva, electa para Ell gobier-
no de la institution en- ell ano de
1920 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-20

.Reniquelamos y reparamos cajas Re-
gistradoraa-oJEDA BROS. San Jose
No. 6. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-20

do krias, acometimiento y aggression;
Prudencio Archeval. infraeei6n ordensn
zas municipales; Luis Santiago, nevar
armas prohibidas; Pedro Barbosa, hur-
to mencr y alterar el orden, Y Monse-
rrate Torres, hurto menor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-20

Para cajas Registradoras --oJE-
DA BROS. San jose No. 6. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-20
Ell Corresponsal.

venGemos cintas para toda marca &c
maquinas de escribir en- cantidad. oJE-
DA BROS. San Jose No. 6, Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-20

Sc halla aqui don Ricardo Skerret,
ingeniero del Departamento del Interior,
quien ha venido a inspeccionar los ira
bajos Hoy ha debido salir para San
Juan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
WHEAT FORECAST
IS MADE TODAY
Almost 800, 100000 Bushels
Has Been Pre-
dicted.

Washington. June S.-Total wheat
production this year will be about
781, 100000 bushels. the department
Of agriculture forecast today from
the condition Of the winter and spring
wheat crops June l.. Last years to-
tai crop was 41,00o.0o0i bushels. ~ IS
Prodlstion Of various crops fore
cast in toddy's monthly report from
their June 1 condition follows:
Winter wheat, 504, 100000 bushels.
Spring wheat, 277,o00.0 600 bushels.
Oats, 1,315.000,000 bushels.
Barley 1S5,000,oO0 bushels.
Rye. S0.0o0,ooo bushels.
Hay 1.2,0o0.00 tons. ..
Apples. .19s 100000 bushels
Peaches. $4,000, 600 bushels.
(, The spring wheat area this year is
t9.4S7,ooo acres, or ss.5 per, cent Of
last years condition. and s9.1 per cent
of d normal, compared with 91.2 a
year ago.
Condition Of winter is 1872 per cent
of a normal. compared with 94.9 a
year ugo and 1871 month ago.
Condition of other crops:
7, Oats 87.8 per cent of normal: bar
ley 87.6: rye S4.4: hay $50: pasture
sS.8; apples 1913: peaches $40.
The area planted in oats this year
is 41,oc2,ooo acres, or e6.s per cent
OF last years..
The area planted in barley is 7.437.-
600 acres. or 1902 per cent of last
years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
TRAIN WRECK
INJURED 80
NEAR PERTH
Omaha passenger Train
Is Rolled Into Ditch Due to
Spread Rails.

Mankato, Mimi, June S.-Thirty
persons were injured, some seriously,
when Omaha passenger train No. Z
was wrecked near Perth. fifteen miles
south Of Mankato, about 9:15 last
evening. The train was running at the
usual rate of speed when the coaches.
all except the engine, left the track
and rolled in the ditch. Spreading rails
is believed to have caused the wreck.
The injured were taken to the Nc
Carthy hospital in Madelia, three
miles away. Conductor A. Maybauer
was imprisoned in the baggage car
for fortX minutes before rescued. He
was uninjured. Traffic on the Omaha
line was held up throughout the night
and early today.
Twin Cities parties injured in
Perth wreck on Omaha road last
night. now in hospital at Madelia,
are:
Otto Wenstein, St. Paul. two ribs
broken.
S. j. Walsky. Minneapolis. right
leg hurt. internal injuries.
j. l.. Edison, Minneapolis, legs and
arms hurt.
Thirty were injured in all although
none seriously. No members of the
train crew were hurt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
NEST0S lVVADES
BENSON COUNTY
Gives Real Truth Regarding
Townley Outfit in North
Dakota.

Esmond, N. D., juno s.-R. A.
Eestos of Minot. who was a can.
dldate for the Republican nomination
at the Minot convention but defeated
by Attorney General William Lanxer
invaded Benson county last night to
champion the cause of the Langer
ticket, the Minot platform, ind the
entire anti-Socialistic program. He
gave short sketch Of the history Of
the Nonpartisan league from its in-
ception to the present day and showed
the close cooperation between A. C.
Townley. A. Bowen. F. b. Wood; all
Socialists, and other Nonparttsan
league agitators with the l. w. w. or
ganizations. He expressed confidence
in Mr.. LANCER personally and the
strength Of the Republican ticket and
was glad to, note tho anxiety on the
part of the voters of the state to get
at the real. truth sas o the issue4 now
before them He showed the vicious
ness Of the absent, voters' law, & the
smelling committee bill, and the USE
lcssness Of the state sheriff bill. He
also urged the adoption, of the anti
red flag law and commended the rIn-
dependent Voters association for the
excellent work they are doing In the
fight against Townleyism In North
Dakota H*a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
BIG ISSUES
COVERED AT
LABOR MEET
Hands of" Policy Regard.
ing Mexico is Demanded
In Resolution.

Montreal, Quebec. June s.-Resolu-
conditions in the United States and
labor demands upon the administra-
ton forces of that country, were pre-
sented by the score when the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor opened its
second days session here today.
These resolutions demanded a
hands off" policy toward Mexico;
public ownership of railroads with
democratic administration reafirma-
tion of home rule for Ireland. Ap-
pointment Of comnittee to lay
foundations for American labor par
ty, lifting of the blockade of soTiat
Russia, re-esta blishment of trade re.
! lationS with Russia and recogn nition at
the soviet government, impeachment
.of Attorney General Palmer, ,condem-
nation of Postm aster General sBurle-
son: condemnation Of industrial
courts. repeal of recently enacted rail-
road legislation enforcing compulsory
arbitration. and establishment of an
educational system on management
for the workers.
t Another resolution presented by
Abraham Lefkowitz Of the American
Federation of Teachers, asks for the
demonstration of the school sys-
TENS" by giving the teachers a voice
in framing the educational policies Of
each community. ,s - -
, The teachers federation. now or
ganized three years. has 1sO locals.
Owing to the absence Of President
Gompers who left yesterday for Chi
cago, the convention will enact little
business until Friday, when he is ex-
pected to return.
Committee Work Starts
The convention. after a brief ses-
sion, adjourned until tomorrow to al
low committees to work
now amounts to $I04,O74. after pay
ment of S67,912 in strike benefits last
year, according to the auditors re-
port
D. ]. Davis, assistant president of
the Amalgamated Assocition Of Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers. declared to-
day that his organization never
would rejoin the national committee
OF the American Federation of Labor
in its campaign to unionize the steel
industry. ...---...=
I'VE are through with this commit
tee for all time" Davis said, unless
its officials get out. We do not agree
with their methods of organization
and could not with honor continue to
cooperate with them. The commit
tracts with the Independent steel con-
Germs. which we are honor bound to
respect
Davis characterized the Amalgam-
ated as the basic organisation in the
steel industry. and asserted that the
Ifederation's committee probably will
have to give up its task"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08

:. TROOPS! | NOW
GALVESTON
Have Taken Charge of the
Strike Situation on the ]
Docks. -. ~....* :.

Galveston. Texas, June s.-wtth
several hundred troops on duty, mill
tary rule prevailed in Galveston to-
day as a result Of Governor w. r.
Hobby's action yesterday in ordering
Texas national guardsmen here to
take. charge Of the situation growing
out Of the protracted strike Of long
shoremen. The city was quiet.
Protests against the governors
proclamation placing the city under
martial law continued to be made to-
day. and 1t was said legal steps to
prevent the carrying out of the terms
of the proclamation were being taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08

est convictions in the interest of
preventing bloods1ict1." W.T.
Look At Eugene v. Dcbs. He
+, Is ono Of tho greatest sodled men
In the Uuitnds States, one of our
prophets. His memory will be
= reveRed after Mr.: Wilson Is for.
gotten" -sss 80. E->s'-a -;.&
Think OF Kate Q'Harc, they.
have raalroaded her to prison.
The people that sent her to pri-.
son aso not worthy to tie her
! shoea.'' ... 80. ..s..1 y:
Here is the. view. of Mr. rotten in
regard to the great war which the
United StAtes recsntly ,waged for lib.
erty for the world. ~,
"It Is too baal TO ta,ink7 OF tl,on-
4: sands Of men, yeG. literally mil
lions, laying down their lives Just
! for the dollar. Just Tor the dol
lar." -,
SO much for Mr.. Totten's views o.
patriotism. Now as to his religion,
lister OF the Congregational church
His religious views resulted in his be.
ing separated from that organization
at the request OF the governing BODY
for the district. At the time Of tha,
controversy 1t is said he referred the
church officials to Upton Sinclair,
book on The Profits Of Religion, thu
Inference being that this work eni.
bodied his own views. Sinca Sin,
clair's book ~ given over to v50len,
AttAek1 on every Christian de.
nomination tlIeret appears to be littl,
doubt n to what the attitude OF tn
former minister of the gospel may be
4 In his every .utterence ne has mad.
it plain that he ie Q radical Of the ex
treme type. Can there be any tloub
that by nAllin1 him the practical die.
ii system the eenlilk !eanx nj spoI66
AAA taken y 1enG 500 ii ths liFaefiot
% making 06Ha6 Ii tins fo1sSriHS
aeoess n tlSs sSAs5ls u. ne SRAsgS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
DEMPSEY TRIAL
SCHEDULED TO
COMMENCE TODAY

San Francisco, June S.-Trial Of
William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey,
champion heavyweight pugilist. and
his manager. Jack Kearns on .
charge Of conspiring to 5evade the Sc
lective military service act was rsohed-
uled to begin today in the United
charges specifically a = result Of the
alleged conspiracy. !. D0nnpseys falsely
swpra that His mother. 4 father y and
wife were wholly dependent upon; him
and that he thus obtained deferred
clasd dfication. 4, II 4. s,.ss =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08

Chicago, June s.-California ana
Kansas delegations today reported
tacft agreements to defer selections
Of national committeeman until after
the nominations. J. ~ $t
Friends Of Senator johnson. in a
majority on the California delegation,
were reported opposed to re-electing
William H. Crocker as national COM
mitteeman until all ballots for presi-
dent at least had been cast. The rea-
son given was that Of insuring solidar-
ity of the delegation's support. In
the past Mr.. Crocker has been prom
inent in the anti-4ohnson wing of the
party in California.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
!. none 0 ! |; MIRAGE, ! ! n. ] Z;
SURE|'.lI'|l ] { ! ! VOTES 4 II !.
T0P'UT D :! | ! / I HIN IN |
Districts Not Sure That Del
egates Will Not Take 4
Flep.
u

Chicago, June hique in. annals
Of the party the SStSeNSHcan national
convention assemble today Embossed,
unbridled and passaadential candi-
date has enough. inlEht to assure his
nomination. + ~. M Il q }a.
It promises to sty M 8 record breaker
in all respects. II mn scast more bal
lots than any othsS publican conven-
tion since Garfieids wass nominated in
1880 !. 8. + before es tirsipr standard voter
There is still Atchs i complete alb
sence Of bossesffaAt to leave,the conven-
ton leaderless. ssss 10y sN sss
Flop is$Prphable. =
It is true thats1everal&3o the dele
gates are instructAd either by the dis
trict convention:6f by*the state pri-
maries, but nobody. including their
are going to stands hitehed.
The air is choke.d with reports of
delegation conferehces at which it has
been decided to stand by the favor1te
son or instructiong on enough ballots
to comply with state laws or fulfill the
good faith that goes with primary ex-
pressions of preferences.
For instance, one candidate issues a
statement and serves notice that the
wants no complimentary or favorite
son vote but wants the real thing with
a will to win. Almpst at the same mo-
ment his state Delegation has a meet.
ing and the delegates decide among
themselves to give, him all the frs,
ballot and split, up various ways on
the others. ~ A. y. ~
The situa ton presents an opportun.
ity for some shrewA leader to step for.
ward at the psychological moment and
invite a acknowledgements
Practical politicians agree that ar
united convention 40 an easy mark fol
runaway. s,ss %ssstT
Few Bal1ots Cast.
| A glance at convention records
since Lincoln was nominated in, 1850
! discloses the UNUSUAL prospects to1
the present one. II those Conventions
the balloting was Is follows:
....- N g.%s A. Number
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION IS
PERFECTED QUICKLY; RUM0RED
THAT IT WILL BE PERM ANENT
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

washington.-The house immigra-
ton committee will investigate the
Japanese immigration question on the
coast during the summer.
Washington.-Gener Pershing an
nounced his intention to retire from
active service within few months.
Chicago-The city council passed a
daylight saving law effective June Is
to the last Sunday in October.
Honolulu-A Toxic dispatch said
the Japanese war Office announced
Bolsheviki murdered several hundred
Japanese, including women and chill
dren, at Nikolaevsk, where no Japan
ese was left alive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
Mason. Are Especially
Busy Down Fargo Way

Fargo, N. D.. June 1.-Two weeks
OF important Masonic meetings op-
ened in Fargo today when the Scot
tish Rite reunion was commenced.
On Friday Of this week Ell Zagal tenn
pie will conduct q ceremonial ses-
sion., ., ,,s.sg s. s.s,3ss ~
Next week the grand lodge Of Ma-
sons will meet, the state Eastern Star
lodge alsoe meeting At that time. Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08

tutions,, under the control of a new
board. known as the BOARD of Ad-
rninistration." The law served a*dou-
Bile purpose since besides putting the
educational system OF the state abso-
iutely under the control Of the
served asa means Of punishtng Miss
Minnie Nelson for having defeated N.
C. Macdonald, the protegee of Cover
nor FRASER, and Mr.. ToWnley, for the
ONCE Of state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, by taking practically
all power over the schools out of her
hands and vesting it In the board =
AZ a special act of kindness Miss
Nelson. as superintendent Of public
instruction was allowed lex- -onicio to
retain a place on the new board. J.
N. Hagan, commissioner OF agriculs
ture and labor, was also q member
for the same reason, ;and7the remain
ing three members appointed by the
governor were Mr.: eTotten. Nr.. Muir
and p. NJ. Casey. rs5as
Mr.. Totten was president Of the
new board. and 1t soon, became evi.
dent that he was to be the dominat-
ing factor there. Mr.. Muir. q brother
in-law OF Bishop Bill Lemke, Town
ley's trusted lieutenant, was content
to be merely rubber stamp for Mr..
Totten. Mr.. Hagan's other duties oc-
cupied most OF his time. Mr.. Casey's
health made it impossible for him to
take an active part In the boards
proceedings much of the time. and
Miss Nelson was completely ignored.
Tue1ea was thns practically tlseFe.
+: diCator efg North Dakoaa'o eAa-
ACa1to0A sysbosD. ~ st,s
Now then just what. manaer OF man
n Mr. TnttAn ~ Tos An ARAr h Nm lAtl a,,S
take some OF hts ownsEutteranees of
which the paragraph at the head or
this article 10: Al fair esample; here are
y few more OF them: 's.i ~ - - 81 4
tO0f lDnseal ealvEtebs-1nday - z
ma 49, uae4 becnaso 1Aey .hnlAsr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
BIINOT 10 HAVE VOTE,

;. Minot N. D., June s.-The Minot
city commission has called a special
election for July Is to vote on mu-
nicipal ownership Of the light, heat,
operated by the Northern States
Power Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08

Up 10 the year 1917 the educaflon- :
al institutions of North; Dakota were
kept out Of politics. In the state. VS.
ro,. ro,,ttc., =. ,4i... IA ..n,,....,
iasdsrs srnsa bsd 'th.,- Inv r.r;onu po.escae -
no~er ana 81, hnt. ona "a exu 81, =, e., y.
ts;,t ~ AZ h.nS. ~ M .shna,an..y ~ 10y
~ the % sasts and NJ hoe. b ei how.vsr l am
ststa ,,.tus,..t., ~ ~ .,.a p.psS.t sa.tst,t,ne ~.
- f,,rthar 1S..sn.- ~ ,1 nn,i.,nn; nnann
s.rd. @ he r,;.h+ chare" p - aavans.. pCr
"7 s''eAtee ~ so'"Seeo'
In 1917. however. the ssa&e
xovcFnnaent pa1ed into tho
hends OF eocisliota. caino1aaeed
( undcr tho nasuo Of the NonpsSd-
- IeeeUe, and imInodtateiy =
nsovenent began, insidiousiy at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
Thousands, in lime.

Chicago, June s.-Hours before the
doors were opened at the big coliseum
today thousands of persons were
waiting and hoping to get in for
look at the Embossed Republican na-
tional convention.
Only fraction of those who ep-
piled for seats could be admitted.
however, despite the coliseum's ca
pacity Of more than ten thousand.
Political activities moved out Of
the hotel district and into the COLI
scum itself with the assembling Of
the first session. 1t was the first
opportunity for the various managers
to meet the delegates all together and
instead Of buttonholing them singly
and in groups they went after. them
In delegations Today's proceedings
in the hall had little to do with the
actual nomination. they were merely
z routine but Indispensable preli.nin-
axy 10 the <1es1fons which are to fol4
NJ =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
Number
No New Light.

, NO NcW La&AC.
= Overnight reports aud rumors from
camps ana delegation
shed no new light on the
situation. A triangular deadlock be-
tween Wood. Lowden and johnson still
appeared the certain result to come
on the first trial of voting strength on
Wednesday or Thursday. with prob
ably more than a score of faverite
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
THE PLOT. TO SOCIALlZE THE SCHOOLS
THE BOARD

% - :,sz and e. s sst ss srs ] a s ] s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
To Continue Fight.

Chicago. June s.-The Wood dele
gates, headed by Roscoe Pickett, the
defeated candidate for national COM
mttteeman, announced that they
would carry their fight to the creden-
tials committee OF the convention.
johnson. at the hearings had told the
national committee he would forego
his hopes Of being national commit
teeman If the Lowden delegates were
seated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08

Coliseum. Chicago, June s.-Forty
minutes before the convention was
due to open the band struck up and
tho delegations began getting into po-
sitfon. The hall was filing rapidly end
many Of the notables were arriving.
There was a marked absence of con-
fusion. The old timers said it looked
almost as tame as four years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08

Continued on Page -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08

continssd on Pass io. q: !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL CONVENTION MINUS BOSS
RULE IS OPENED At CHICAGO COLISEUM TODAY
CONVENTION . I
SDELICHTS

Chicago, June s.-Governor Low
den goes into. the Republican conven-
ton undisputed master I'M his. home
state as a result Of his victory last
night In the Illinois caucus over
Mayor William Hale Thompson Of
Chicago, but probably will lose, the
which Thompson. controls.
The governors slate went through
after one test vote in which his
forces defeated those Of Thompson
SO to %. as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
SIX Votes First.

. Chicago, June S.-Delaware's siS
votes in the convention are expected
to be cast on the first ballot! for /.
Coleman DUPONT, national committee
man. Daniel o. s,Hastings otf WILL
r.ington will make the nominating
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Child Screen Actresses
Amuse Palace Audience
Youngster Burlesque Types
That Face the Motion
Picture Camera

Jane and Katherine Lee, child
actresses Of the screen, are appearing
in person at the Palace Theater this
week in an amusing farce by Thomas
Gray, entitled "The New Director"
These youngsters extract real fun from
their burlesque Of types that face the
camera in the motion picture studio
Their own intense enjoyment Of the
act communicates itself to the au-
dience. In fact, their uncton in
satire is uncanny because Of an APP
parent sophistication that is more be-
fitting twice the years possessed by
these two little heads combined. Of
course, Jane might reply with con-
siderable warrant that the dramatic
critic may be the world to his mother.
but he's a pain IN the neck to the
actress.
Jane and Katherine show high art in
emotional registration, running the
scale from comedy to tragedy They
are born artists and possess the tails
man for getting into complete under
standing with an audience.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent remain
for third week with their Rings Of
Smoke" tabloid musical revue. Sew
eral changes in the business" have
greatly improved the act.
Eddie Foyer, who calls himself the
"man Of a thousand poems," allows
the audience to name the selections
for dramatic rendition. Yesterday he
gave Serviss's shooting of Dangerous
Dan McGrue" and Kipling's Boots"
Others on the bill are Dolly Kay
son and Baldwin and Paul Decker and
COmO1DU