davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
UCHIDA NAMED
JAPANPREMIER
Nakaoka, Hara Assassin,
Influenced by Political
Criticism
THINKS HIMSELF
NATIONAL MARTYR

TOXIC. Nov. 4 Omitted Press). -
Appointment OF Count uchida as
Premier pro tenn. 10 MI the vacancy
caused by the assassination OF Pre-
mier Takashi Hara. was announced
late today. He will serve until
permanent successor TO Hara can be
selected.
Although Count Uchida has been
named temporary premier, IL Is be-
lieved that a permanent premier will
soon be appointed. II Is believed
that Marquis Kimmochi Saionji. for
mer premier and leader OF tho
seiya-Kai party. Is the most probable
choice as Hara's permanent sue
ccssor.
Marquis Saionji. on three different
occasions when ministers have fallen.
has occupied the position OF tempo
rary premier.
Baron Shimpei Goto. former min
Continued on PAGE Eight
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
DIES AFTER
WORSHIPPING
Mrs. James ]. Fox, Wife of
Undertaken, Stricken in
Cathedral
PRIESTS WITH HER
IN CITY AMBULANCE

Taken an while attending the SER
vices in st. Peters Cathedral last
night, Mrs. James j. Fox died while
she was being taken to her home
t20S West street. in the police am
bulance, by the Rev. J. J. Dougherty
and her daughter. Marguerite. Mrs
Fox has not been in health for the
past two years, although she was
not thought 10 be in a serious con-
dition. II is thought that she suf-
fered a stroke. DR.. r. O. Bullock
was in attendance Immediately but
she could not be revived.
Mrs Fox was a lifelong resident OF
Wilmington and was in her 5sth
year. She is survived by her hus-
band, the well-known undertaken.
three daughters. the Misses Mar
cuerite. Anna and Mary. and one son,
Frank A.. who is in the u. S. Navy.
stationed In the Canal Zone. Mrs.
Fox was a regular attendant at St.
Peters Cathedral.
The funeral will take place from
her home next Tuesday morning,
with solemn high requiem mass in
81. Peters. The Rev. J. ]. Dougherty
will be the celebrant. with the Rev.
j. p. Quigley and the Rev. j. j.
Ryan. deacons
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
NEGRESS TESTIFIES
AFTER BEING FINED

Her stubborn disposition broken
by the sentence imposed on her yes
tcrday morning for failing to reply
TO questions while testifying in the
case OF her husband, Warner l.
Henry. charged with assault and
battery on her. Mae Henry testified
in Municipal Court this morning
that her husband had struck her in
the mouth.
About the only answer that the
Negress would give yesterday was,
'I want the case dismissed" As a
result OF her refusal 10 testify. she
was sentenced TO twenty-four hours
Imprisonment. but later Judge Hast
ings modified Il to a fine OF SO and
costs. The fine was promptly paid
and the Negress was released from
Jail.
Judge Hastings this morning dis
missed the charge against her hus-
band on payment OF costs.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

TROLLEY FARE
Utilities Board Thinks Plan
Might Wipe Out Com
pany Deficit
4 TICKETS FOR
25 CTS. FAVORED

Despite the fact that the october
report OF the railway department of
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company shows a deficit OF
Si2,9Ss.2s, members Of the Board Of
Public Utilities Commission In con-
sidering the report at its meeting
last night. discussed the possibility OF
n recommendation for reduced troll
ley fares. While no definite action
was taken IL was said that the sub
iect would be considered at the next
meeting Of the Board.
The matter OF a lower trolley fare
was brought up by President John
c. Foote who favored the rest storation
OF the four tickets for quarter.
other members OF the board favored
five cent fare for children.
II was argued by President Foote
Continued on PAGE Eight
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
CITY WELCOME
AWAITS DIAZ
Clergymen to Have Part in
Reception for Italian
Commander
ITALY'S COLORS TO
FLY WITH AMERICAS

That there will be great out
pouring Of citizens tomorrow to greet
General Armando Vittorio Diaz. COM
mander-in-chief OF the Italian army.
was indicated today BY the number
OF telephone calls and requests for
Information and invitations TO the
luncheon. received at the ONCE OF
Mayor Harvey. in the Public Build
ing
From the hour the ONCE OF the
Mayor opened, al 8 o'clock. until its
closing. which today did not take
place until 1, f. W. Bartram. sec
retary, was kept busy replying 10
Inquiries and supplying tickets 70
the luncheon. Mayor Harvey was
out OF the city today. but will be in
town early tomorrow morning. ready
TO greet the distinguished Italian
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
Wife SHOOTER
FACES Court
James Burke, Who Also
Tried to Kill Self, Placed
Under Bail
BOTH WEAK, RESULT
OF THEIR WOUNDS

James Burke. who is alleged 70
have shot his wife and then turned
the pistol on himself. was held in
5000 bail for a hearing on Thurs
day morning. on a charge OF assault
with intent 10 cimmit murder. by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. The hearing was set
for that time at the request OF As
sistant City Solicitor Green. J.
Frank Ball is attorney for Burke.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Burke were
weak and pallid as a result Of their
suffering from their wounds. which
were inflicted. Il Is said. by the an
gered husband on October u dur
ing an argument with his wife in a
Market street store where she was
employed. Burke was brought "a
the police station yesterday after.
noon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
CRAIG TALKS
IRISH PEACE
WITHGEORGE
Nothing to be Settled Be
hind Our Backs" Ulster
Premier Says
UNITED NATION
AGAIN SUGGESTED

LONDON Nov. S Omitted Press).
Premier Craig. OF Ulster. conferred
with Lloyd George here today on the
proposed conference peace settle
ment In ireland.
After the conference. Craig de-
ciared he had arranged that when
listers interests arc reached In the
peace negotiations. "ali our repre-
sentatives will attend the meetings"
Meanwhile" he said nothing is
20 be settled behind our backs"
Sir Robert Herne. chancellor OF
the exchequer. and Austen Chamber
lain. leader Of the conservative party
visited Lloyd George while he was
conferring with Craig.
Continuance OF the negotiations
hangs. IL is believed on listers ac-
ceptance OF Lloyd Georges new COM
promise. This provides for a United
ireland. with certain Northern and
Southern parliaments both under
one supreme body.
Il was reliably stated that hope
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
CITY FIREMEN
UNFIT,EXPERT
TELLSBUREAU.
Volunteers Will be Appoint
ed on Probation Despite
Report of Croker
30 MEN NAMED BY
DEPARTMENT TODAY

Former Fire Chief f. F. Croker.
OF New York, has reported to the
Department Of Public Safety that
only about 40 per cent. OF the ap-
plicants for positions as fremen are
physically NJ for the duty required
OF firemen. The volunteer fremen
are much displeased with the re-
port.
Although Chief Lutz refused to
discuss the subject this morning. II
was reported that he does not con-
cur in the report OF Mr.. Croker.
Il is said that no man who failed
to pass a 100 per cent. test on ply
sical qualifications is recommend
ed by Mr.. Croker. although a con-
siderable number Of the alleged de
fectives' have faithfully served the
Wilmington fire department for
many years without anyone detect
ing that they we're disqualified for
fire service.
Regarding rumors that Captain
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

DAVID LLOYD GEORGE.
premier OF Great Britain. is ex-
pected to be the dominant per-
sonality at the disarmament
conference. Born 5s years ago
OF Welsh stock. he gained early
recognition by championing the
rights OF the common people.
He first became nationally IA
nous when he opposed the Boer
War. From the time he was
elected 10 Parliament in 1890 he
carried on his ight for reforms.
He was chancellor Of the ex-
chequer from 1908 to 1915, then
minister OF munitions until
1916. when he was named Sec
retary OF state for war in the
coalition cabinet. That year he
became prime minister. He was
a dominant figure at the allied
peace conference in Paris. Since
then he has been taken up with
problems OF securing peace in
Ireland and relieving the un-
employment situation.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
SEEK Missing
SUSSEX TEACHER
Miss Margaret Hill in Dover
When Roger L. Totten
Disappeared
SAID TO HAVE
GONE TO PITTSBURGH
to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del Nov. 5.-Roger l.
Totten. statistician OF the state
Board Of Education and former
principal Of the Harrington school,
who disappeared Thursday. was re-
ported today TO have been seen in
Philadelphia last evening buying
ticket for Pittsburgh.
The disappearance OF Miss Mar
garet Hill. teacher OF a rural school
between BridEeviIle and Georgetown
was reported last evening.
The father OF Miss Hill came to
Dover Thursday evening looking for
his daughter. The trustees of the
Sussex school have reported that
Miss Hill had disappeared.
According 10 reports today Miss
Hill was In Dover Thursday morn
ng at the same time Totten was here.
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paid).
arc extended through the Journal Clas-
sificd Department today-look for your
name today IN the Classified Advs.-
Tor a showing Monday, Of
ALICE LAKE, IN
"OVER THE WIRE"
AT THE MAJESTIC.
AND
SPECIAL PRODUCTION,
TRIP VAN WlNkLE"
AT THE QUEEN.
SEE PAGE 10 TO-DAY.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
cAIANTHE BOOSTERS ALERT.

At a meeting OF Calanthe Lodge,
Tuesday night. II. +. Keen. NJ. D.,
Fisher and W. r. Wilson were ap-
pointed a committee to arrange a
meeting for boosting the member
ship. They have arranged a get
together" meeting OF the lodge in
Pythian Castle for tonight for which
special program has been pre-
pared.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
HERBERT W. WIER
Is CONSULAR AGENT

Herbert W. Wier, 1928 North Van
Buren, street has received an ap-
pointment as United States Consular
agent OF Java.
Mr.. wier is the youngest son OF
Robert Wier and served with the
59th Pioneer Regiment during the
war as lieutenant. After being mus
tered out he accompanied Captain
william F. Cam on tour TO the
Far East, visiting most Of the coun-
tries Of the Orient. He was recon-
mendcd for appointment by United
States Senator L. Heisler Ball
Mr.. Wicr Is well known In local
athletics. playing football while at
tending the Wilmington High
School. He is also a golf and tennis
player OF note.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
IS POIICF CHAPLAIN.

The Rev. David S. Hamilton, for
merly OF this city. was recently in
Quoted as one OF the police chaplains
OF Paterson. y. J. Mr. Hamilton
was presented with a police badge as
token OF respect.
Major Richard sylvester. head OF
the dupont police. was one OF the
guests OF honor at the induction
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
HARD TIMES BRING
LULL TO CUPID, TOO

Secretary Frantz. Of the Board OF
Health. at noon today reported the
following vital statistics for the past
week:
Deaths. 21; births. IS; marriages.
.. For the corresponding week OF
last year there we're 20 deaths, 80
births and IS marriages.
New cases OF transmissible dis
eases reported were: Diphtheria. A.;
scarlet fever. 4; typhoid fever. ?.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
NsIsrNG on NEw sIpEwALK

Since May Of this year the Stree.
and Sewer Department has put down
25s new curbs and sidewalks and
The monthly notices ordering the
laying Of sidewalks now number ir
excess OF 100. In practically every
Instance, Il is said. these orders arc
being complied with. Careful in
spection Of all new work is made b,
an employe OF the department. who
makes daily trips for that purpose.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
EXTEND TIME FOR CLAIMS.

In the receivership OF Smith and
Strevig. Inc. Chancellor Wolcott
yesterday extended the time within
which creditors shall file their claims
to December 1, and extended the
time within which exceptions to any
Of the claims may be taken by the
receiver OF the company. or any
party in interest. to January 1.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
noLLAR PoTArOEs In sIGHT.

White potatoes in the King. Madi.
son and Lincoln street markets to-
day jumped five cents. Potatoes had
been selling at 90 cents a basket.
but due to an increased demand the
price jumped. Several dealers
cvinced the opinion that the price
would not be stationary but most
likely would reach a dollar soon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
DORIS LODGE MEETING.

Doris Lodge, No Q, VIII meet on
Monday night at headquarters,
Tenth and King streets. All mem
bers are asked to attend as a special
program has been arranged. which
contains many surprises. A rehear-
sal OF the degree team will be held.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

CHARLES EVANS HUGHES.
Secretary OF State. is most IA
nous as an expert In CONNER
oial law and Jurisprudence. He
was born SO years ago at Glens
Falls. y. Y. and was educated
at Colgate. Brown and Column
bia universities. His name first
became known nationally in
1905. when he proved the con-
solidated gas companies OF New
York a monopoly. In 1906 ne
elected Governor OF New York
and was reelected in 1908.
President Taft appointed him
justice OF the Supreme Court
before his term expired. Hughes
resigned in 1916 to accept the
Republican nomination for
President, but was defeated by
President Wilson. With the in
augurauon OF President Hard
ing, Hughes became Secretary
OF State. He stiil clings TO one
ambition. that OF becoming
chief justice OF the supreme
Court.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
MIR sc-HTT-r CO.'S WEST

Harold S Schutt. president OF tho
Wilmington Gas Company. left to-
day for Chicago. where he will al
tend the sessions next week OF the
american Gas Association he is
vice. president OF the association and
chairman OF the commercial section
the largest division OF the ergAni-e-
flonl
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
MISS JULIA NJ. WEED DEAD.

Miss Julia NJ. Weed, 81 years, who
has made her home al the Home for
Aged Women for the past eight
years, died at the home yesterday.
Miss Weed was a native OF New
Canaan. Conn. and interment will
be made there on Monday.
Funeral services will be held at
the home tomorrow afternoon at
4.3O O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
REsERVE DECISION.

After hearing testimony in the
case Of Ulysses Duckery, Negro.
charged with having in his possession
a hypodermic needle, Judge Hast
ings, in Municipal Court this morn
ing, reserved decision until Tues
day.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
LOBBY PROBE APPRovrD.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The SEN
ate Committee on Expenditures yes
tcrday reported favorsbly the reso-
luton OF Senator King, Utah. calling
for an investigation Of the activities
OF an alleged lobby for the dye
and other interests at Washington
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
CURED OF DRUG HABIT

Cured OF the drug habit after re-
ceiving treatment at the Work.
house. George Powell was placed
on parole by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
vAGRANr SENT TO JAIL

Charged with being a vagrant, VIII
liam Leijoski was sentenced to ten
DAYS in the workhouse by Judge
Hastings In Municipal Court this
morning. He said he had lived az
1901 Oak street
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

VITTORIO ROLANDI RICCI.
Italian ambassador to the Unit
ed States and leading Italian
representative to the disarma-
ment conference. is one OF the
best known lawyers in his coun-
try. He is an expert in COM
mercial. maritime and mercan-
tile law. Although he has a
right TO the title OF marquis. he
has never used IL. His fortune
Is estimated at 100000 lire
$4,000, O,0OO). which he accumu-
lated from a modest beginning.
Ricci did not participate IN poll
tics until 1912. when Premier
Giolitu nominated him senator.
AS such he drafted bills on mer-
camille marine and on state
ownership OF water power. He
represented Italy at the famous
international conferences on
commercial affairs. Now. at the
age OF 81. he has abandoned his
profession entirely FOR politics.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
CIR MARRIAGE IICENsE.

Magistrate Broman has issued a
marriage license for Joseph T.
Tracey, TIC King street to Barbara
A. Forrest. 4o5 South Heald street
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
Fair, Cold Week

WASHINGTON. Nov. CUnit-
ed Press).-weather outlook for
the period November 7 to u.
inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
states: Temperature somewhat
below normal and generally
fair, except for considerable
cloudlness and occasional light
rains along the northern border.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
ToDAY's TEMPERATuRE

At The Evening Journal Ofce.
500 A. NJ. AS 1901 p. NJ. so
1000 A. M..4s 100 p. NJ. AS
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

sTICKPIN-In shape OF a bee. Friday
afternoon. Liberal reward. Phone
s5i-J. nov5-3t.
CONTINUED On PAGE Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

PRINCE IYEsATO TOKU-
GAwA. heads the japanese del
ogation az the disarmament con-
ference. Due TO the importance
OF the Pacific question at this
time. international experts see
in him the man on whom will
depend tho success OF the meet
ing in Washington He was born
In 1863 al Tokyo. and at the age
OF five was adopted as heir by
the last OF the TokuwaEa Sho-
guns. a year after the shogunate
had surrendered It's regency TO
the imperial court Before he
became prince. he had gained
an education In England which
gave him a broad insight into
international affairs. This view
was broadened still more when
the prince toured the United
States and Europe In 1910. At
that time he had reached his
seventh year as president OF the
Japanese house OF peers. He
still holds that Office.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

ARISTIDE BRAND. premier
OF France. comes here as leader
OF Frances delegation with the
full support and confidence OF
his people. Like Lloyd George.
he is Of Celtic origin. a native
OF Brittany. He is OF medium
stature, with bushy. iron-gray
hair. modest and shy OF pub
licity. BRAND is SO years OF age.
At 80 he was apparently a fall
ure at law. but in the last quar-
ter century he has four times
filled ministerial positions and
has headed the cabinet six
times. As minister OF public in
struction in 1905 he handled the
law by which the church and
state were finally separated He
first became premier in 1909.
In January OF this year he form
ed his sixth ministry with the
promise OF obtaining full repa-
ration from Germany. according
to the terms OF the peace treaty.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
sun AND TIDE.
LOST.

High water. 3.25 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ
Low water lilo a. NJ. 11.30 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sunday; col
tonight with killing frost. Fl
northwest winds.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04
Ell AzUcAR EN- YUGo, EsLAvIA

Ell AZUCAR EN- YUGO. ESLAvIA
! FL senior Antonio Ros, Consul de
Cuba en- Milan, ha remitido a la Sc
cretarfa de Estado el siguiente infor-
me sobre. La production Y consume de
azdcar en- Yngo Eslavia. n
Seglin resulta dc una interesante in
formaci6n publicada por la importan-
to revista la Exportaci6n" que Sc
edita en- esta cindad, information ba-
sada sobre datos afn no oficiales, la
production de azicar refinada en- Yugo
Eslayia alcanzara este aiio 1920 la ci-
fra de $4,000 toneladas.
Siendo eli consume de este artfcuIo
en- Yugo EsIayia de mas de 6O,Oo0 to-
neladas anuales, dicha naci6n por
consiguiente se vera obligada" i'm
portar unas 5000 toneladas para
cubrir las necesidades del pafs.
En- condiciones normales Yugo Es-
lavia puede producer anualpente las
G0,000 toneladas requeridas. pero la
escasez que snbsiste ain este aiio, es
debido al falta de. remolacha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04
la CRUZ ROJA JUvENIL

FL ST. +. Nizcarrondo. Presidente
de la Cruz Roja Juvenil, ha rendido
I'M informe correspondence enero
81 respctco del movimientO de fondos
del expresado organismo Y ofrece un
balance de So. .S1S.55, depositados en-
un Banco de la ciudad Y en- Bonos de
ia Liberia. Ell balance EN- JUNO so de
1920 era de $11 .629.12.
La contribution mayor fue la de
San Juan, con $1.92499 Y Ponce, con
$1.901O5. Caguas di0 $1.105.00
La contribution di6 2S.S04.99 y los
miembros alcanzarOn a 134.17S. Las
auxiliares dieron $2.67S.00.
Nos permitimos hacer la indication
de que osos jnformes, hechos tambi6n
On castellano, facilitan su publica-
ci6n, pues evitan la ;raducci6n. Son
interesantes Y deban ser conocidos de
todo el niundo para Ia mayor propa-
ganda en- favor de la patri0tica be-
n6fica institution. FL resultado con-
tinua siendO brillante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04
yUELyEN II ENOS

Los yapores que vienen de Nueva
York, siguen trayendo M gran con-
tingente de pasajeros, y son muehas
las familias postoriqueias que regre-
san a la Isla, la mayor parte defini-
tivamente. La situaci0n allf sigue en-
crisis, pues la mayor parte de las fi-
bricas para hacer bajac los salaries
Y defenderse de la situaci6n, han con.
tinuado cerradas. la iniciativa para
enviar auxilios los portorriqueiios
que estdn en- precaria situaci6n alli,
debe continuar y continuara. segura-
mente con 6xito, dandole Ia mas inmc-
data eficacia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04
DESDE ePARIS
AIuUaeGtuIa GilenallgIi|lGl

Aiwsas II nacyo invyuio asl .cilc" /,
e,i lcS ticmlNss "a que adn ~ b. dcne
minalsa cisamasagrafo-- ssAas lar
lc,sas-. apar-cia ante u Eailasrc ana
rasiiiaao. csnIszs Ia exploitation IN.
dnsiilal del maravilloso arse.
flanedlaiamrnie 80 planic6 Il pro-
tlcma dc In arQuliectnra Il los empire.
sarios del local dcnde sc cfectnahan
las proycccienes
:.tcbfa scr este. local nna sala de
cspcctaculos ordinaria. como Ia mayo
RIA de- los tratros. por cicmplo. y
\ en aqnclla dpoca. que hoy sc nos
alarccc como Ia prshistoria cincmato-
grafica. qucdo paienicmcntc dcmOstra-
da In Influenza que el cine" elcrc.o
en- los decoradores del tiempo.
Las pelfculas de magia privaban,
eduehandose del "ccran'', que podria-
mos lamar el ''acran arcaico', y, en-
consecuencia. los animales mas me-
nos fantasiicos, los cocOdrilos y ranas,
las cuevas y Cstalactitas, toda Ia gama
de Ia imagination de cuentos inspire a
los "enderczadores de fachadas para
'cine', con harto sufrimiento del buen
gusto.
En- la mente de todos estan bien pre-
sentes los rapidisimos progresses del
cine.
Sc hizo muy pronto muntlial, su or
ganizaci6n Sc perfeccioa6. hasta el pun
to de que hoy tan solo el comercio de
algod6n Sc le puede comparar, sdesde ell
punto de vista de su organization uni
versal.
Apoderandose por complete del pG-
blico amenaz5 muy sacramento al tea
tro. Su misma conquista lie oblig6,
pues, acicalarse convenientemente. Y
asf fuG que hoy un cine es POGO me-
nos--a veces mas que un teatro.
Hoy va no son quehacgres de los de-
cOradOrcs de antaiio, con sus ranas Y
cocodrilos, cuaniO Sc trata de la cons
trucci0n de un local para proyecciones.
Hoy, los arquitectos han sido los llama
dos a este trabajo de construction Y
de arte
Ell problema Sc presenta, pues, ac-
tualmente con toda su alta importan.
cia.
iExisten, hasta hoy, una arquitectu-
IA cinematografica? ;Debe el arqui-
tecto seguir la tradici6n artfstica de
su pals, o de inspirarse en- una fan
tasfa particular a la psicolOgfa del
"cihe"?
En- Amiica, cns Fancia Italia. los
arquitectos que han construfdo loca-
les para proyeccioncs cinemat0grdfi-
I cas- han hufdo de la composition racio-
nal en- la raquitectura. Han continual
do pensando-en 'un plano de mas alta
mira artfstica-que el .'cine" era atin
algo fantastico, Y todas sus compost.
clones Sc han inspirado. mas menos
directamentc, en- cl arte Y en- Ia deco
raci6n orientales.
Els este el vertladero caminO Sc
guir para la arQuitectura cinemato.
grdfica?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-04
CINE "RIALTo"

Para hoy viernes, estreno eli Puerto
Rico del fotodrama de gran fuerza mo-
raj, marca Metro, "Mujer Culpable"
por Zane Grey. Adelnas el episode z
de la aristocratica serie "El DONNA
DOR. Precios Corrientes.
TeatrO America
Estfeno de la comedia dramatica
"Conviene Anunciar" Y la comedia
LA Dependence.
Cine Real
Hoy viernes, "Delito de Amor" Y
una comedia en- actos.
Cine Monte Carlo
Para. hoy viernes "Delito de Amor"
una comedia en- cinco parties.
Cine. Victory Garden
Estreno de la extraordinaria pro-
duccion en- 6 actos, titulada "Detras
de la Puerto.
Cine Puerto Rico
Ell formidable atleta ELMO Lincoln
en- la cinta LA Cruz del Sur, en- 6
parties y una importante comedia.
"Los Minutos", Sc despediran con un
programa tan bueno que estamos Sc
,guros nos veremos obligados vol
verlos presentar.