davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-03
LAS QUOTAS PARA LA E%XPORTACION De LOS
METALES DEL PETROLEO EN- Ell MES ACTUAL

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario !.
Las cuotas que por Ia eNportac!on
de metales Y minerales. asI como las
de D~etr6Ieo. que Sc cobraran duran
- 81 mes de mayo, segun el comu-
ricado Official que Sc dlo q conocsr q
Ia rensa aver. son las S~lgulenteS:
Oro.-En barras 0 lingotes, noven-
ia V tres centavos. En- mlneraies y
concentrates. ciento Seis pesos, Sc
seute = see m:issIrlCs de centaEo.
Cobre.-En barras. mataS o con-
reDtraIos. lev mayor de 50 pOr cIcn
70 Y mas de 500 gramOs de Plata J
; gramoS de orc por tone!ada, dos
centavos ochocientoS treinta ' ocho
milesimos de centavU. En- barr2s, ma
tas o concentrates. ley mayor de %
DOR ciento V menoy de SOC GramoS de
nlsta q ) gramoS de orc. pOr tone
lada. IN cenravo. seiscientos VelntI
dos miieSimos de centavO. I'm nine
rsles V concentrates. ley inferior de
80 Dor ciento. tres centavos. doSclen
toe cuarenta Y cuatro mlleSimoS dc
c~entavo.
PI5mo.-EH barraS o linRCtoS. cero
rencavoS. quinientOs setenta : cuatro
. milesimos de centavo. En- mlneraieS
= concentrates. Zero c~enJavOS. sete-
cientos Seseuta Y cinco mlleslmoS de
ce7ravo. Puro afinadO. Zero cent2-
! ros. c~uatrocientos treinta mileslmos
De certavo.
Fstano En- barraS o ingoJe5. dos
-~entavos. SeteC;nntoS 'l9rerf@ : rIa.
-ro milesimos Ge cantavo. En- m'ne-
raleS y concentrates. tres csTtavos,
doscientoS n~oyenta " tres E'ieS'moS
De centavo.
Zirc.-En hsrraS o li0gotes. cero
/ rerravoS. doscientoS setln'a Y un MI
l6sinos ie certavo. En- n~iHer2'@s y
concentrates. Zero centavoS tresclen
tos sesenta V un milesimoS De centa.
vC.
Autimonio.-Fr harras , 1iagoccs,
zero centavos. t~rescienj,S .,ncueuta '
site nilesicc. &2 ,e0tav'. III NJ
u~eraIes y concentrluot cero reria-
vos cuatrocien-os not%nta Y SHlS MI
l~eSiroS da centayO
Wolibdeno-En mir,~aleE : con
5entradOS, do ,sntavoS QU'Hi'hJ'5
noventa ' cinco milesin'os d ccntarc,
centrados. onCs ~ceutavos. VENTURES
milesimos de cenCavo.
ManganeSo.-En m~inerales cuTa
ley sea mayor de 30 Por cianto. csr0
centsvOS ~doscientoS mlle>lnos de
c~entavos. Fin mjnerales cuya ley sea
inferior 4 80 Dor cieneo. csTo centa
.ros. ciento treinta Y cuatro mileslmos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-03
IMP0RTANT'E A LOS VIA.
JEROS QUE VAYAN =.
4 EUROPA

Como ell ~servicio de vaporcs entire
81 puerto de New Orleans; la. Y los
costas europeas ha vcnido siendo su
mamente limitado, por causa de las
circumstances anormaics orlginadaS
Dor Ia gran guerra, con Tucha fre
c~uencia succde que aquellas personals
que desan If " Europa tlenen cue su
fir molestas dilaciones para lograr
~consgeuir e. arreglo de su pasaie.
Estas molestias pueden dcsaparecer
cast en- 10 absolute 81 los interesa
dos mandan apartar uss boletos con
toda anticipation Y para clio solo
necesitan diriEurse, por correo o te
legrafo, al senior Francisco Orfila
! con oficinas Ell q nimero 205 de Ia
Gale St. Charles, New Orleans, La,
| ouien gustoso atendera a las perso
| mas Que Sc diciian d 81, pues este Sc
! nor representa-, en- la actualidad. a
las companies navieras "Pin;llos' y
French.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-03
BAUTIZO

JUAN fue el nombrr que recibio
en- la Pila BautiSmaI IN ninito del
senior D. Juan Valdez Y de su seno-
IA esposa Dna. Luisa G. de VALDEZ
Una elegante esqueIa llegada a
nuestra mesa de redaccio, nos hizo
s~abedores de la ceremonial religiosa
celebrada e. dia % del proximo pa
sado mes de abril en- la cual apadri-
naroN al nino de los esposos VALDEZ.
el senior don Jose NJ. Faz y su Sc
nora esposa dona Felicitas r. de Faz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-03

de centavo.
Grafito-Amorfo. cero certavos,
trescienTos doce milesimos de centa.
vos. Refinado! cero c~entavoS. seis,
cientos cincuenta V cinco milesimos
de centavo. Mercurio, once centavos.
d~oscientos setenra y IN milesimos de
ctntavo.
En- Ia inteligencia de oue las QUO
tas anterioreS son netas Y su aplica-
ci6n debe hacerSe sobre los pesos in
tegros de los minerales V mstales que
So exportan, tcda 2 q, en- su calcu.
10 SO han tenido en- cuenta las consi.
deraciones del Decreto de p de ia.
mic proximo pasado ' las disposicio
mes economics ~respsctivas de esta
proDia ~Secret2ria.
Decreto de 81 De JUNO pasado '
las d~srcsiciones eeon6micas respec.
twas De esta propia Secr5taria."
~PETR0LEo
Fara ell cobro del impuezto del Pc
t~roieo, Sc fijan los precios siguier
,es:
P Nco combustible cuya G-nsi
,a sea de 0.9l toDelada. S23.O0; pc
.2Ieo crudo cuya densidad sea dc
!0.9l tonzIada, $1,000; petr6lco cru
I 60 cuya denzidad sea mayor DE- 0.96;
+.-oT,I. c1S IN. ~,s.si-- .,-,h,,--,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-03
Ell CHOQUE

Sin cue SO sapa como. surg;6 81
choo1c entire los manifestantcS. el
rapitan Y dos pOiicias que acompa-
uahsE I este.
Los cstudiantcs hicieron usO de
piedras como ~proyectiles Y la poll
cia De sus Clubs Al darse cuenta
del tumulto. sali6 de la Ea.aci6n la
~reservada de la misma V Sc oyeron
varios diSparos de revolver. La con-
fusion rui grande ' durante varios
minutes c motiH hiZo impossible iar
Sc cuenta eNactn de 10 que pasaba.
Al fin Ia pojicia hl&o ~retroceder a
los cs~iAdiantes que Sc disoivieron
pur las Gales adyaccntes, restable-
ciendose q orden.
fu9"dc Ia .."rg"a lubo term1-
nado. varios heridos Sc haIlaban
debatiendosa en- el suelo. Rccogjdos
rOr Ia policia. fueron trasladados a
los Centres de Socorro dondc So les
presto Ia dcbida asistencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-03
LA MANIFESTATION

Desputs de celebrada IN A:An-
hIca los es,udisntcs orCsrJ aroa
una manifestation que rartio de Ia
UHiv5~sidGd Nacional. A"ompana,
ban al doctor Lendian. 81 cual al
NeEar a Ia Calzada de San Lazaro Y
Relascoain tom6 IN automovil para
d!rigirso a 81 dcmiciIio.
S~iguicron los estudiantcs por Ia
CalZada De San Lazaro V al llegar
cast frcntc q la Quinta EstactJC, en-
clavada en- esa Gale entire is de
Gervasio Y Escobar. Sc encontraron
con el captain de la IONA, senior Pc
rcZ AbreU. Guien les aconsei0 DISC!
vieraN Ia manifestation nor carecer
de permiso para celebrarla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-03

Para l;bros en- espanol dirijase us
ted = la Casa Editorial Lczano. IFS
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05
Change in Run Of Trains

Beginning February 9Th the
morning trains gong east will 20
straight through ro Jackson III.
stead of To Maloney and there
change. The evening tram going
east will 90 only 10 Maloney in.
stead of 10 Jackson as formerly.
This train will reach here at
S:29; The west bound evening
train will reach here at 5:l4 in.
stead of former time
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05

The Louisville Jailor, according
70 the Louisville Times, is hav.
ing a hard time to make ends
meet, and wants part OF the
building rented to procure addi.
tional revenue, now that only a
small portion Of the building is
needed for the Jail. The Jailor
says since prohibition has be.
come a law, he receives not more
than ten prisoners daily on an
average, whereas when whiskey
WINS sold it was nothing upcom.
mon to receive 120 prisoners
daily.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05
w. r. Eubank Sells Out

W. II. Eubank, the insurance
and real estate man of Winches-
ter, who has made u speciality of
keeping Powell county people in.
sured, has sold his business to
Scott Il Adcock. also of Winches.
ter Mr.. Eubank has also sold
his splendid home in Winchester
to L. O. Henry, another real es.
tate man.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05

Miss Edna Earnest and Mr..
Samuel III. Roberts, both of Lex
ington, were married Saturday
morning in Frankfort They left
after the ceremony for Louisville,
aud will return to Lexington.
They will reside on South Ash.
land avenue
The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Earnest, and is n we'll known
young business woman.
The Earnest family viii he re-
mem bered MS former residents of
Clay Civ.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05
XENA

John B. Rogers was in Lexing
ton Friday on business.
John A. Rogers and wife visited
the home of Virgil Rogers Sunday.
The writer, with several others,
visited the home of ID. w. Ledford
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Profit visited S. b.
Vanderpool and family over Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Charlie F. Rogers and Roscoe c.
Huff were the welcome visitors of
j. B. Rogers over Sunday night.
J. A. Rogers was in the town of
Filson last week and spent the
night with his son in law, Bert
Bowen.
We see several cases of sore eyes
in this vicinity. This is a very bad
trouble and should be avoided.
We would prefer a case of small
pox to a bad case of sore eyes.
Fox hunting is the sport of the
season here now. The writer heard
a number of hounds running Sat.
urday night. The hunters lanterns
on the ridges were flying every
where to see which was in the lead
"old Mike or Ticker"
The trapping season is now over.
We hope none of our citizens will
disobey the law and continue trap
ping our fur bearing animals, and
we also hope the opossum and
skunk that are left a happy year
until another trapping season, then
we will try them a dig ourselves.
The latter part of January re-
minded us very much of spring when
we can go fishing, ginseng and gol-
den seal digging. Although, the salt
water has killed most all fish in
the south, we can take our pin hooks
and a can containing crickets, grub
worms and angle worms for bait and
stroll off down on Cat Creek whis-
tling Turkey in the Straw"
Red"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05
Joe Mountz Building

Joe Mountz, the Ford man, has
purch hased two lots from w. II.
Cassidy at the voting place and
has begun the erection Of a gar.
age. His first intentions were TO
fix up his grocery building and
handle the Ford agency from
there, but later decided to put
up a building specially for the
automobile business.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05

Jan'y 20, 1920.
Mr. j. K. Burgher.
Clay City, KY.
Dear Sir:
/ have just noticed in your pa,
per of jan'y 9Th that the Clay
City Times is "a years old.
| have copy of your paper
then Known as the Spout Spring
Times, dated Feb %, 1896, which
will be "a wears did this Feb
have wondered if this is one of
the first copies. l notice in said
copy prices paid by the Spout
Spring merchants for eggs, s cts. ;
Turkeys 5 cts. ana hens 5 cts.
Also that q. w. Lewis had pur.
chased 81 head oi shotes in that
community for s3 80 per hun.
dred. Comparing lhese items and
the items of your late 1920 copies
it is amazing To nnte the change
that has taken place.
The 1896 copy also states that
at that time it's subscribers were
daily increasing and the paper
was being sent TO seven different
states uOnderlf there arrseven
states IN the Union To which the
Times is NOT sent. This copy is
small, only "A in. by III in,
folded. Subscription rate then
only 30 cents per year, which re.
minds us that paper was once
cheap.
l came into possession of this
c"p> through nv mother, Mrs.
A G. Barnes. then MIS-. j. j Nc.
Intosh, no doubt ~ that time a
subscriber and l doubt if she has
missed many copies IN :he "a
years.
The Kentucky people here are
all we'll.
The weather is ideal. though
we have had some real western
blizzards this winter, snow being
drifted 4 to 5 feet deep in places.
Respectfully,
Mrs. II II. Hoskins.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05
Will have Headquarters Here

w T Rye. State Road Engin.
eer, who has been stationed at
Mr.. Sterling the past month, is
now located At Winchester. He
will live here and go 10 his work
on the train each day. Mrs. Rve
has been with her parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. A. Z. Johnson, for some
time.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05
Ground Hog Winter

Well, h- saw Us shadow and
We are 10 have. according to Mr..
Grnundhng's forecast, six weeks
more winter. for the sun shOue
from sunrise To- sunset grounding
dav. the Serund. 1t ~ nni .il,
ly an unusually SUNNY daN The 2nd
but il was sunny the ~" ,ia,s h-
fore and on- hay after. These
davs wer" real ENJOYABLE after so
much indifferent weather. nor.
withstanding Mr.. Grnnndhng's
forecast
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05

Word from Washington has
gone "a some parts of the country
instrucring that the doctors be
furnished free liquor for flu pa.
tients. despite the fact that one
year ago the surh0rities claimed
that whiskev was injurious to flu
patients.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05
Judge Hardwick Buys Fine Farm

Judge j. II. Hardwick has pur.
chased one half of the famous
VanMeter farm in Clark county
at a total cost of $430, 400. 90. The
farm which contains l,076 acres,
is one of the best, as well as one
of the largest in Clark county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05
Low With Flu

Attorney A. T. Stewart and
Mrs. Stewart are very low with
the flu AT Stanton. There are al.
so "A amber of other cases of
this disease at Stanton as well as
at Clay CITY.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05
They Have the Flu

Among the Clay Olty people
suffering from the flu are report
ed: Mrs Carrie Groves, X. l..
Upton, Mrs. 7. j. White, Bert
Knight, and younger brother
and sister. Mrs. White has "a very
severe attack as has had Bert
Knight.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05
Visiting Relatives Here

Mr.. aud Mrs. Jesse Lee Dun
can, who were recently married
at the home of the brides aunt,
Mrs. Muirhead, near Crittrnden,
after taking u bridal trip to Day.
ton, Ohio, and several other
cities, are now visiting I h e
gro0m's relatives in this ciiv.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05
Sells Property

f. G. Conlee sold the wo small
houses and lots hr purchased in
the fall from :. V. LARSON 10
VIM Lucus, of Lrr county, for
81 300
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05

Monday was not only ground.
hog day. hut il was snake day
too. Joe King killed one at
Brodhead. Garrett's mill on tins
day, and Claiborne Rucker re.
ports killing two.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05

We can't recall that any Of
our great captains Of industry
got there by working SIX hours
aday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05
Personal Paragraphs

r l.. Shimfessel went to Beat.
tyville Monday.
Rural Hammons, of CLARK coun.
ty, is visiting his uncle, A. p.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. Bowman,
of Kiddville, spent the weekend
with relatives near the city.
Mrs. Sallie Rogers, who has
been very sick for some time, is
thought to be slightly improving.
@. Q. Eaton, of Evelyn, visited
his relatives and friends in and
near the city the first of the
week.
Edwin Rose was in Winchester
Friday IN the interest of purchas-
ing land but has not yet closed
anv deal.
Tommy Taylo and Mr.. Spencer,
of Torrent, came down Tuesday
evening To attend a special lodge
meeting.
III G Crabtree went tO Camp.
ton Monday to attend Circuit
Court which is IN session there
tins week.
James Wright, who went TO
Middletown, Ohio, faw weeks
ago To reside, has returned To
Clay City.
K. K. Dryden, of Louisville,
was here yesterday, representing
the famous Phelps Country Home
Lighting system
Mrs. TAYLOR Sparks and t~"
children, at Ravtnna, visited her
brother, Oscar noolery, from
Friday until Monday.
Mrs. f. q. Mlze, of Quickssnd,
il visiting her sister, Mrs. J. II.
O. Rear, aud other relatives N
the cry for few days.
J X. Stone was IN Winchester
Friday and Saturday purchasing
touis necessary Ia enstall The
famous Hawkins light which hr
sells.
Miss Fannie and Everett King |
were called TO Lexington Monday |
to the bedside of their slsirr-in.
Law, Mrs. Ben King, who is at the
point of death
Mrs. Dora Meachun is serving |
as depot agent at Stanton while
The agent, Lrnnle Crow, is alb
-. un account of he serious Ill
ne : nf his wife.
Miss Kate Daniel nd niece,
Miss Lucy Daniel, are visiting
Their brother and uncle. Frank
ID MEL, at Lexington, who is
qulre Ill A. tins time.
j. NJ. Williams returned last
week from Dry Ridge where he
vent for rheumatism. He rs still
unable 10 walk much, bur hopes
thai The treatment may yet do
him good.
Miss Lewellyn Fdginton after
attending u five hundred party
Friiay given by Mrs. Claud Don
av,n. of MI. Sterling, spent the
week. end with Miss Ruth Moore,
of Clay City.-Wlnchester Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Eubsnk and
daughters, Miss Vera Eubsnk and
Miss Ermi Russell, Of Winches.
ter, visited Mrs. Eubank's par.
ents, Judge aud Mrs. w. T. Ad.
ans, at the Red River Hotel
-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05

Mrs. Naoma Sans is quite
sick at this writing.
Johnny Wright has gone to
Hamilton, Ohio to seek employ
ment.
Here we are again with a few
notes after a months absence in
Clark county.
David Patrick is moving an
oil rig on the Lyle farm to sink
test well on same.
Mr.. Pete Wells is able to stir
around after three weeks con-
finement with rheumatism.
Miss Katherine Mize, of Kim
brell, has entered the State Nor
NAL school at Richmond.
Robert Conlee, of Stanton,
assistant enumerator, was here
the past week writing up the Of
fetal business.
Jas. l. Mize has accepted a
position as store clerk with
Hood Curtis at Winchester,
whittier he and his family have
gone to live.
Willie Todd, Ed and Charles
Bush sold to Mark Lyle last
week, a big bunch of shotes at
Ia cents a pound, delivered at
Winchester.
Miss Mabel Faulkner is sup
plying for her sister, Miss Syl-
via, in our free school, while the
latter is having her eyes treated
by specialist.
Messrs. Jas. Mcknight and
Chas. Clark were at Winchester
Friday inspecting a 400 acre
farm, which they are about to
close deal to rent for this sea-
son.
II. M. Curtis and son, Thom-
as, have purchased a team of
young horses from o L. Daniel
for 1925, with which they ex-
pect to farm pretty heavy this
season.
Little Alden Larson, who was
charged with theft, was taken
Friday to the reform school at
Greendale. We deplore the fact
to know of any of our boys hav-
ing to go there.
Mr.. j. w. Burke arrived at
Clay City Monday and was
transported to Upper Hard
wick's Creek by Clarence Estes,
where he will make a survey OF
the logging camp at that point.
(From another correspondent
Am verv busy at present hut
will take time to give vou few
items.
q. A. West sold 10 Dudley
Pucketi. of Estill counr,, one
,-arling mule for 500 0O.
Jas. Mcintosh is moving to the
Shelf Hall house on Kennon
Bros. farm "n Bsllard's branch.
Jno. Burgher. of Middletown,
Ohio. has rented and moved 10
Hugh Busn's house on Little
Hardwick's Creek.
G. A. West bought Of Albert
Gravett his farm on Little Hard
wick's Creek. The consider
non was s3,S75 90. The latter
will continue to make has home
with the former.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05

DIR. Martln rrUorr> he birth of
a daughter To- Mr.. 4 Mrs Wal
ter TpNuspud 90. SATURDAY. Jan
uarN 81.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-05
CLAY CITY KY. THURSDAY FEBRUARY D. 1870
Interesting Letter

Miami, Texas.
Jan'y 20, 1920.
Mr. j. K. Burgher.
Clay City, Ky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09
THEATRES


where's a good show" you
know. where you EAR get a good
laugh and hear some ripping music,
hear a lot of good songs. laugh your
self out of a desire to kill the eigh-
teenth amendment, and above all see
some pretty girls. and by the way,
see some costumes which are not
afraid of the daylight saving law
well. Arthur Parsons step Live
" Girls will pour tea at Males
tic theatre next week Monday. mat
inee and night.
And at their head the funniest
man on both continents, Don Bar
clay, will make you laugh until you
bump your head on the top of the
seat in front and have to apologize
to the lady. CBut do it quickly be-
nus you're liable to miss the next
laugh.) This young man Is a ma
chine gun nest of laugh and he'll
keep you running. lying down. and
crawling along the ground to get out
of the waysof his rapid-fire work,
with both feet and hands. He's got
James q. Corbett, Kid Mccoy and
Johnny Kilbane looking like Mara
thon runner at a Sunday school
picnic when it comes to foot-work.
Get him.
And there r others in this cast
of super-buriesdue funmakers. a cast
by the way. which permits Mr.. Pear
son to go to Palm Beach every win
ter and breathe the balmy air OF
Cuba while he listens to their sing
ing. dancing and comedy on his W
music box-and among them are:
Patti Moore. soubrette: Louise Car
lyle, prima donna, who was not
spoiled by receiving a medal from
the ~"buddies' she amused over
there: Raymond Paine, Gene Rags"
Morgan. the Wilson-Aubrey Trio,
Edna Greene and Jack Mundy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09
THIS NURSE
ADVISES
Women Who Are iii To
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

East Rochester, N. Y.-T have
used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09

Laughs galore are promised In the
new Dorothy Gish screen farce, IKE
modelling Her Husband" which Is on
the bill at the Ditmas Theatre for
today. Lillian Gish directed the
nfctura
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09

The Selwyns' production Of Bud
dies" which will be seen at the
Majestic next Tuesday night, won
the heart of New York by the tender
ness of it's love story; its scintillat-
ing flashes OF humor; its touches OF
pashos, and the wonderfully
melodious quality of the music which
B. c. lillian has woven into George
V. Hobart's delightful tale of a maid
Of Brittany and her painfully shy
American lover.
"Buddies'' Is a comedy with music
which assemblies various doughboys
after the armistice in a peasant home
in Brittany; sets in play their homely
and hearty humor, sentiment, ana
spirits, leads them through favour
some anecdotes and follows in par
ticular the fortunes of a lad too BASH
full to speak his love for the French
girl who gently and whimsically
understands For the interpreta-
tion of the singularly human quality
of its humor and the charm of its
interpolating music the Selwyns are
sending here a f1awless cast of
players headed by James Marshall
as the Prince Kindness of jules
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09
Crescent Attraction

CASTOR Glass, who plays the lead
ing male role in ''Humoresque," at
the Crescent theatre this week, has
the distinction of being the godson
OF Sarah Bernhardt. Glass was born
In Paris and made his debut on the
French stage at the age Of nve.
Later he was engaged by Nine.
Bernhardt for her repertoire COM
edy and appeared with the distin-
guished tragedienne in Cleopatra
"CamilIer and Jeanne dare" In
this CAPACITY young Glass first visit
ed America and remained in this
country upon the conclusion Of the
Bernhardt company's tour.
During the war Glass was an avi-
ator with the famous Guynemer
French flying circus, was wounded,
and received several decorations for
gaIlantry. He returned to his adopt
ed country and upon the advice OF
John Emerson, the producer, I'm
barked upon a motion picture ca
reer, one of his first engagements
being opposite Marguerite Clark.
In "Humoresque" Glass has the
role of the hero, a Ghetto lad who
becomes a genius of the violin. Alma
Rubens is the leading woman and
Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson are
also in the east. The story was
adapted from Fannie Hurst's ap-
pealing novel of the same name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-09
Ditmas Attraction.

The new Paramount Aircraft pic
ture, His House in Order" in which
Elsie Ferguson will appear at the
Dftmas Theatre today, was adapted
from the play of the famous English
playwright, Sir Arthur Wing Pinero.
The screen version retains all of the
dramatic flavor that made the play
famous.
The play was first produced at the
st. James Theatre, London, February
1, 1905, with Sir George Alexander in
the role of lesson. In September of
the same year Charles Frohman pro-
duced 1t at the Empire Theatre in
New York, with John Drew and