davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
PLUNGES
ON BALL TICKETS
Albert Kinkead Reported
Today on Cleveland
Convention

A dandy start was given the cool
hospital ambulance fund today
when members Of the KiWanis club
bought SIS worth OF tickets for the.
Doctors-K iwanis bali game tornofs
row at I O'Clock. Howard Hardlss
ty and Bob Morgan were busy for j
few minutes handing out thepaste
boards and making change. When
the count out showed that weil 10
wards a hundred Riwanians had.
contributed TO the fund a chaiiengs
was issued to the RotariAns Who
meet tomorrow evening at the y
for a swim TO Come on in and get
their feet wet and equal the X
record II they can. From nov uns
til Nose Kline's scalp takers take
their position the Acme Book stnre
and tho H-H;drug store WIN BE Glad
TO sell ban tickets Tho dpctors
and the QuotariAns are also foinr
to push tho. sale anditsis s6Ss pro
phesIed that tomorrow che public
will get a good bail game Inc dor
tors a good drubblng the hospital
,os N ~
fore everyone seteidg Sometime.
everyone ought to be ysatistied
Albert Rlnkead gave an interest
.iand
mt Nous tsst W. plsss
hos, Ies
lion "a on, =, ~ sgnyen
resenioa ro,,ossaLtE
renort ~ SrS M,nas ~
snote ~ n sc,iY;ttos
arranged for \ isSiss tslas
mari nf tho
ing ~ hor anS a.
enSsrt,Iiv @ nIo,.sa s
Goniav w., psIas T. tsgho
mars a "hort A V
organ,z,tion ySseL n
I'D called pa.!s.isaI
Tts membor.SI,
pennsvivsnans .anss
mountain rtato sna u !,
have a nicn I q - I'm
narF befrs S,viS.d
sions wbjch III 80
countv ~ ponn,,issa.
49,. T.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
MEN CAN'T.
MAKE SEPARATE.
WAGE CONTRACTS.
Must Stand Together, the
Railroad Wage Board
Declares
iRy Assoclated pres,1

CHICAGO, June 2s.-So separate
agreement on wages or working
conditions can be made by any
group Of railroad employees in a par
ticular office or shop apart from the
agreement made with that class OF
employees as a whole over the en-.
tire system, according TO a ruling
OF the railroad labor board today.
The decision was issued in the
case Of clerks in general offices In.
several offices who want to nego.
tiate separate agreements with the
road distinct from the agreement
made between the roads and the.
brotherhoods Of railway and steam.
ship clerks, freight handlers, ex
press and station employees.
The board states, however, that
the personal office force OF officers
as In general offices could be paid
on an excepted list not included in
the general agreement. Under q
code of rules to govern all nego.
tiations recently promulated by the
board on principle states that the
majority Of any craft or class OF
employees should have the right to
negotiate for all employees Of that
craft.
Today's ruling decided that tho
principle applied to the entire craft.
or class over an entire railroad sys.
tenn and could not be Interpreted
to mean a majority at any point on
the line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
Y.M.C.A. CAMPERS
70 START MONDAY
First Party to Leave Will
Contain Forty-Fou
People

At the Y. NJ. {. a. yesterday
I evening all the boys who are going
to the Y camp we're present at a
meeting at which they we're given
some pointers on how to act at the
camp and what to take and a num-
Der of other things.
George TuFley, assistant camp d.
rector, told the boys about the coun
try and gave them a general Law OF
the land. j. F. Cole, enc CT h e
adult leaders told the boys about
the fine fishing on Browning's lake
and more OF how we'll the country
IS notwithstanding.
The boys will leave on the 500 a,
m. train for Terra Alta on Monday
and they will have a special car for
themselves on the trip. Everyone
was cautioned to be down at the
station at G O'Clock for the roll call
will be called then and II any boy
Is late he vii be out OF luck for the
boys will get in tue a as soon as
the roll is called. There will be A
boys in the party for the first per.
iod.
Applications for the second period
are coming in rapidly now and in
addition to this the East SIDE high
school will send It's football team
there and Doug Bowers will put
them through the football grind Of
a training camp.
Boys Secretary Veltman told
about some OF the awards that will
be given. Six big VS. will be given
to the six boys on the last day OF
camp who have proved to be the
hest all around fellows. For the fell
low who proves to be the best sport
worker and player a medal Will be
given on the last day Of camp.
Bill Evans was elected camp
cheer leader last evening and some
fine cheers were practicde.
Secretary Veltman told the boys
just what clothes they had better
take and warned them to take two
pair Of old trousers.
The meeting OF the board OF d.
rectors OF the Y. W. which was
scheduled for last evening was post
poned because so many Of the wo.
men are out OF town.
The board Of directors Of the Y.
NJ. will hold their weekly swim in
the Y pool today.
It was announced today that res
orvations for the first period at the
camp would not be received after
noon tomorrow and that reserva-
tons that were not paid up by noon
on Friday would be dropped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
COMING BACK

It HAT Germany is coming
back" industrially faster than
any other European nation. is the
almost unanimous opinion Of close
students of affairs abroad.
Production is showing a healthy
increase, especially in the key indus
tries. and each month shows a de-
crease in unemployment.
The relations between employers
and employees seem to have been
more generally adjusted than in the
other countries. with the result that
Germany is practically free Of
strikes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
THREEWOMENIN
BOX FOR KABER
MURDER TRIAL
May be Long Time Before
Actual Trial Jury is
Selected

CLEVELAND. June 2s.-Despite
efforts OF counsel for Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber on trial for the
murder Of her hubsand Daniel F.
Kaber. to keep women off the jury
three more women were tentatively
accepted today. They were Mrs.
Rose oliver, Mrs. Elsa Fisher and
Mrs. Clara Bracket.
Mrs. Kaber today showed effects
Of the strain of the first day in
court. She appeared greatly ia
tIgued.
There was a possibility today Of
court being compelled to adjourn
this evening until next Tuesday,
July >. because Of the ventre Of
prospective Jurors being exhausted.
There we're only 20 available when
court convened today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-com.
plete abrogation OF the national
agreement and reduction Of oper
ating costs, the largest part OF
which Is in the payrolls, must be
effected before railroad rates gen,
orally can be reduced E. T. Whittier
today told the trades council OF the
Manufacturers club here. Wage
reduction recently ordered BY the
federal board, he said, represent
but a very meager part OF the &C
tual pay increases granted railroad
employees since 1914.
The public has been misled into
believing, Mr. Winter asserted, thar
the raiir9aa labor board cancelled
the national agreement by reduc-
Ing employees wages and ordering
changes in working conditions.
Union leaders, he said. do not rec.
ognize such to be the case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
MOST SCR00LB0YS
ARE HARD At WORK
Are Making Much Less
Money Than They Did
Last Year

Employment for boys in Fair.
mont is hard to find this year but
It is the opinion of several Of Fair.
mont's boy leaders and workers
that the majority of the boys are
doing come kind of work this sum.
mer.
City Superintendent Of Schools
sa.sGs Wilson believes that 1t is true
that Jobs are scarce hut the cited
one instance nSwhiC oh hs,had avery
hard time to find boys who would
be Interested In three Jobs at any
OF which he could have placed the
right boy. In this case the boys
seemed very particular as to just
what kind OF work they wanted to
do. However Mr.. Wilson thinks
that the most Of the boys have real.
lied the situation now and are not
so particular and are taking what
they can get and the wages they
can get.
There Is no question about It,
said Mr.. Wilson, the boys have to
take much less money IN all work
thi summer than last year"
Professor Wilson mas compiled
some interesting figures on the
work done by High school boys last
summer. He found that all the
Fairmont High school boys who
worked earned $29,265 last sum.
mer. OF this amount they saved
SIT, 81 These figures will. per
haps be much lower this summer
because OF the reduction in wages,
When asked what lie thought
about what the High school boys
were doing this summer. Professor
Colebank said he thought that out
Of the 275 boys In the High school
all were working with the excep
ton Of possibly rs.
This 25," said Mr.. Colebank,
would perhaps NOT work II Jobs
were plentiful. OF course there are
some who are really out OF work
because they cannot get Jobs"
MIR. Colebank's general opinion
was that a majority OF the boys are
working and getting much less
money than they got last summer.
Many are working on the new build.
ings that are being put up, carry.
ing bod, digging bitches, and doing
real manual labor. \
Manu- nj NhnH IIf06 nnhaai hay,1
are doing this kind OF work because
they are trainign for the coming
football season.
Scout Executive Tate is OF the
same opinion as Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Colebank except that he be,
lieyes that there are a good many
boys ioafing, not because they want
TO but because they cannot get
work. He likewise believes that
there are a great number OF boys
In construction work. Many Of Mr..
Tate's Scouts have been trying to
earn enough money to go to camp
and they have found It very hard.
They have done odd Jobs and sold
pictures Of the new bridge and done
everything they could. to earn the
money. In most all cases they
have succeeded in getting enough
money to take them to camp.
B. NJ. Veltman; boys secretary
Of the Y. NJ. G. A, believes as does
Mr.. Tate that there are many boys
loafing this summer because Of the
scarcity Of, work., of.the boys who
are working, he believes that the
majority are working in. the con.
struction field and doing manual
labor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
british STRIKE
SETTLEMEAT
STOPS ORDERS
goallMen Feel Encouraged
Over Control Bill
Situation
-
MORE MINES ARE IDLE
Production in the Region
Today Will Show a
Decline

Opposition to the Frelinghuysen
tts continues to grow, according
tdyices received from Washing
eton hut while sentiment is crystal
. lktng strongly against the measures
Inc coal people are not ove conf
dent Consideration OF the matern-
bill In the Senate has side
igaeked the Frellnghuysen season
btitsfor the present.
The stabllziatlon bill cannot
ONE up before July 4 and there Is
Possibility OF this bill being laid
side Until December, being refer
I'd back to committee when II
Toe come up for consideration.
Shading Orders.
SEVERAL coal companies are re.
ported today TO have received In.
fucttons 10 shade the export ship.
tents The buyers OF coal in the
as for English concerns have
q told to cancel orders II pos
bIe This probably is being done
untitSthe situation can be carefully
ssidied abroad before additional
orders are placed because Of the
liketihood OF the British miners
being over. There is a feel.
4 ng in the region. however. that
some export business will continue
ater because 1t will require some
month"; before the English coal in.
i1stry con hope TO return TO nor
aais
Oft the Monongah division, B.
o. r. 4. on Tuesday there were
64 cars Of scoal shipped 10 Curtis
hay Lake stipmenst totaled 40
cans total OF 7l2 cars Of coal
, we're ioaded east and so cars west
ot5 the division on Tuesday.
The Weekly Production
Figures show that the produc-
ton IN Northern West Virginia
when compared with the averages
Istrnck In 1920 was 10 per cent. In
= the United States the production
Tor The week ending June is was
2 percent OF normal.
The percentage by divisions for
iast week were as follows: B. & o.
s-ystem-Monongah division Il
per cent; Charleston division, 40
1er cent; Connellsville division.
per cent; Cumberland division, 23
per cent; Western Maryland Sys-
Sem-Wyatt-Helen Run branch,
hi perS cent: Weaver & Belington,
90 percent; Morgantown & Wheel
Continued on page tourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
OBSERVATIONS

Now Is the time for all good col
lege professors 10 make enough
money so they can teach school
next year.
A new item says New York
thieves carried away three bales OF
rope. Probably going 10 start a
cigar store.
Eight western states are spend
ing billions to develop their water
power. That's what we've been
running on for some time.
June brides bring July bills.
Man rips what woman sews.
While there's yeast, there's
hope.
It's from bragnatfortto stasna-
tIon
Mother cuts down daughters
skirts for herself.
Prohibition has reduced the size
of fish stories.
When wild waves meets MARCEL
led wave-it's an accident!
Some people call Dempsey a big
bum. May mean bomb"
Collector Uncle Sam finds the
allies are his closest" friends.
II wishes were autos, there
would be no pedestrians to run
over.
Shaw wants people to live 1900
years. Some married folks do.
Speaking OF golden gates, how
about that one in Jersey City. July
Q?
There are no bigger fish in the
sea than those that nibbled and
swan away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
.M|NGO COUNTY PEOPLE ARE
VOLUNTEERING FOR THE ARMY.
Believed the Two Companies Will Be Fully Recruited
Before Tonight When Organization Meetings
Will Be Held
(By Associated Press.j

WILLIAMSON, W. VA, June 29.-Itwil notlbe
necessary to draft citizens of Mingo countyforservice
for the two companies authorized in Gov. Morgans
proclamation yesterday, according to the county ai+
thorities today.
Already s. men have enrolled as volunteers and
it was expected that the full quota Of 100 wouldsbe
obtained before tonight when a meeting to complete
the organization will be held in the court house.
The men will elect their own lieutenants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
BEAUTY
DIES IN LONDON
Randolph Churchill
Was Born in New
York
tRy Associated pres,1

LONDON, June 2s.-L Lady Ran.
dolph Churchill, who was former.
~ Miss Jennie Jerome, Of New
York, died here today.
She recently underwent an oper.
alton on the right foot which was
injured In a fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
By The Way:
Daily column given to current
events and frank comment
SAFER NOW

SAFER NOW
1R DOLPH BANDELTER'S
- collection of 1900 ancient
skull gathered in Bolivia shows one
in 20 trephined by prehistoric sur
seons.
This means that if Faimon.
could be moved to Bolivia and the
clock turned back a few thorNud
years, one in 20 of US would end
with a skull fractured by an enemy's
We've made progress. though its
a long time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29

Now is the time for all good col
lege professors To make enough
money so they can teach school
next year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29

A new item says New York
thieves carried away three bales OF
rope. Probably going 10 start a
cigar store.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17
DESPUFS DE 20 ANCS

Sc inf rm6 aver que el nUevo CO.
miSiGnado del Interior ha snparacn
le Su cargo. concedi6ndu!e sescnta
las Gr liccncia, nj antigua emp'oado
lie ese Departmental ST. L. Unp.crrr
Iue. hach mas de v2inie amos traha-
iaba en- la conservation de carr2tcras
' ell otras actividadcS del miSmo y
Me mcrCci0 Siempre l" mejor ronSi-
leraci6n de SuS icfe$ Y de >uS COM
)aileros GuanGo e.l otra GCaSi6H eS-
tuv0 de Com!Sionado FL ST.. Wilson Y
lespu6s CON cl ST. Domcnech. traba-
Is ALI -el Sr. Tmpierrp Y siempre per
eneci0 al partido de Ia mayoTIa. que
IS ahOEa la cauSa-s"gtin la Informal
ion oticiosa circulada-tie que sea
,bligado Il deiar el cargo. Sc cSpc-
an otroS cambiCS de personal antcS
lie la llrgada del nueyo Sub COmisio-
lado. que Sc ins.Ste vendrd de un
nomcHto Il otro de Kansas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17
MAS vACANTEs

S Sc infrom6 aver tarde que en'!.1as
oficinas del Departamepto de San-
dad. sc habfan hechO dos vacantcs
mas, una de un m6dico y otra de sulio
de los enpleados de las oficinas. ~
La opinion general es que Ell ii In
terror como en- Sandal, Sc iran sus-
tituyeifdo todas las plazas que tengan
$4,000 de sueldo annual. Para algunas
de elias vendrd nuevO personals deslos
EstadOs Unidos v de esc modo Sc iriin
colocando aquf algunos de, los sque
ahora, con motive de la crisis ,eeono-
mica .mundial, carecen de destinD
no 10 tienen satisfactorio. La infor-
maci0n oficiosa dice tambien sques al
gunas de las vacantes en- cl Interior,
no seran cubicrtas por ahora.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
Gobierno de Puerto Rico.
Departamento del Interior.
Negociado de Obras Publicas.
Oficina del Superintendent.

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
sc admitiran en- esta oficina hasta La
200 p. M. del dia "a de Nov. del 1921
para la reparacion del puente sobre
Rio Grande, Carr No. 5, KIN. 8, Ca
guas-Juncos,
Este Departamneto suministrara 3;
angulares pertenecientes la CORE;
inferior y los remaches necesarios pa
ra dicha reparacion. Ademas facili-
tara el compressor, pero no el marti
llo de aire.
Ell Contratista suministrara herra
mientas, andamiaje y la mano de obr;
para desmontar cubre-j -juntas, barre
mar volver montar los 80 angula
res mencionados.
Todos los datos necesario1 Sc darar
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentra1
de manifesto los documentos que ha1
de regir en- ell contrato, y podran re
.coger los lieitadores los modelos dc
proposiciones, que han de presentar
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, y de adjudicar el
rontrato bajo otras considerations
que las de prceio solamente.
II (Firmado) John A. Wilson,
II Comisionado del Interior
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17
LA TARIFA AZUCARERA

Los productores de azlicar de Cuba,
contin6an trabajando por una revi-
sion de la Tarifa- en- ell sentido de
obtener mejoras, Y de ESQ Sc hace
depender Ell parte las negociaciones
para un gran emprestito, que puede
colocar el dominic de esa industria
en- manos de los que realicen el nego-
clio.
La situaci0n de los productores de
la Gran Antilla contin,ia sin una So
luci6n definitiva, pero ha, mejorado
bastante Y Sc conffa en- que las.pr6-
xima zafra permitira normalizar lin
tanto los negocios 81 los precios resul.
tan algo mejores que hasta el pre-
sente. f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17
DE ARECIBO

Nuviembre 1J.-IIoy fondc0 en- este
puerto el vapor Ponce. con varada
car%a. Mailana Sc esperan los vapores
"Cornelia" de la Bull, Y cl Lake Elm
dale. con variada carga. Tambi6n es-
til In vista una goleta de cuatro pa
los. con maderas para los Seiiores SUI
CeaorcS de Roses Y Co.
Para el viernes. sibado V domingo,
SO anuncia Ell el Tcatro Oliver la pre-
Sentaci5n del Gran FregOlino. que ha
tenid0 I'M eXtraordinario 6Xito Ell tOdOs
los teatroS. ES una maravilla Ell sus
trabaj0s de transformations V Sobre
todo en- los de ventrilocuismo Como
mGSico. es una especialidad. Sc espe-
ran llenoS completes en- el Oliver esas
nocheS.
Hoy ha recibido el semOr Comisio-
nado de Servicio Ptiblico. senor LedeS-
ma. el siguiente telegrama del Presi-
dente de la Cruz ROja Americana,
Juan b. Huyke, hoy Gobernador inte-
rino. que dice aSf:
'"Circular eXpedida por tres indivi-
duos references il las caSaS donadas poT
la Cruz Roja en- el barrio de "Santo Do
mingo'', es injusta g indica que entien-
,lcn nuy POGO del trabajo hecho por
el Comit6 q. ha gastado mas de Il mil
d0lares v ha dedicado sus seryiciOs al
plan de 6Stas. con la cooperation del
Capftulo Y la Cruz Roia dc Washington
V mcrece la gratitud y cl sincere apoyo
del pueblo de Arecibo. Sfrvase dar a es-
te telegrama toda la publicidad possible
Cruz Roja Americana. Capftulo lie Puer
to Rico. Juan i. Huyke Presidente.'
Para Inspector de Sandal de este
Distrito ha sido designado cl Doctor
Miguel A. Mariani. de Yauco, cesando
el DR.. Manzano, que habfa side nombra-
do anteriormente para este cargo.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17
UNA CLINICA

Sc informa que ell eX Comisionado de
Sanidad. DR.. Ruiz Soler. inStalar;t una
clfnica en- Santurce, para Ofrecer las
mejores facilidades su clientela.
Va IL construirse un local apropiado,
costeado por sociedad que parece cons
tituiran ell expresado galeno otros pro-
fesionales que trabajar Ell ell proyec-
tado gabinete.
Les deseamos el meior eXito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17
LA QUESTION DE PUERTO RICO

LA "CUESTTON DE PUERTO RlCO'
Noticias circuladas en- los cfrculos
polfticos de la ciudad, como proceden-
tes de Washington, aseguran que los
representatives de los intereses dc i'm
portantes Centrales de las rcgiones
Sur V Este de la 1sla. no son contra
rias al G0berlmdor de Puerto Rico, He
gando a creerse que lie "endosaran'
ell SUI actual vista allf para tratar de
los asuntos de la actual actlraci6n. La
information cs de caracter oficioso, pc
TO Sc cOnsidera segura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17
DISTRiTO DE Hob kMIGUEHOS

DISTRiTO DE HOkMIGUEROS
En- la tarde del dfa Is del actual
ell cl barlio Horniguefcs, de aquelll
jurisdiction. 81 intoXic6 imgiriGudoSC
una d0sS dc permanganato de potasa
la individual Inocenc;a Figuer0a ma.
tural de Cabo Rojo, de "A amos &c
cdad, si?Hldo asistida pur el DR.. Uli.
ses Langc, de MayagiicZ. De la in
vestigaci6n practicada informes OBJ
tenidos des los familiares vecinos. Sc
desprende que los celos fuerop ell mo-
vii de Iaber tornado tai determine
ci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17
Ell JUEZ CAMPILLO FALLA CUA
TRO PLEITOS CONTRA LA CEN
TRAI VANNJNA


Eli la maiiana de aver ell juez Lcdo
Campillo, de la secci6n primera de la
COrte de Distrito de San Juan, fall6
cuatro pleitOs por dahos perjuicios
contra la Central Vannina.
El primero fu6 ell de Ramona Mora.
les, declarando con lugar la demanda
ordenando que Sc lie pague la suma
de $1,000.
Ell segundo fue el de Sandalia yaz-
quez, a quien debe pagdrsele la sllma
de 81 800 Y las costas.
Ell tercero fu6 ell de Leonardo NJ.
Garcia, quien debe pagarsele la SUI
ma de $500 y el cuartO fue ell de Isa-
bel >vazquez, quien Sc lie pagara la
suma de $5,O0OOO.
Ell abogado de la Vannina amnci6
apelar de estas cuatro sentencias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17

ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.-Dos episodios
de LA Reina de los Diamantes" y
sus rellenos comicos Revista Uni
versal.
TeatrO Rialto.-Thomas Meighan
con Martha Mansfield, en- la hermosa
cinta "'Vestido de Paisano", en- 5 ac-
tos, otra en- dos parties.
(Esta pelfcula fue filmada en- Gu
ba).
Cine Luna.-El poderoso drama en-
actos, titulado Hamlet, por Asia
Nielsen.
Cine Real, (Puerta de Tierra).-Los
episodios Is y 16 de eel Hijo del Cir
co" Y una comedia.
| Cine Monte Carlo, (Puerta de Tie
rra).-Una comedia Y los episodios Is
4 16 de eel Hijo del Circo".
TeatrO Strand, (Santurce).-Fran-
els Bushman y Berverly Bayne en-
"Almas Audaces"
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Estreno de la monumental cinta en- 6
actos 'No te cases jamas", gran exito.
Cine Norma, (Santurce).-"Amor
Aventurero". Precioso drama en- 6
actos, una escena de la vida real y
otras comica.
Cine Las Antillas, (Tras Talleres).
Ell sentimental drama en- 7 actos,
Madres, Educad vuestras Hijas''.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-17
SICESOS EN- LA ISLA
INFORMES DE Ia nOLICiA
DIsTRITo EE GUAINABo

i, DISTRITO EE GUAINABO
El dfa II dc lbs cOrrientes. entire
ii Y II p. IN. cn ei barrio Santa
Rosa en TN BATH que ccicbraban eli
Ia casa de Manuel Cruz, Jesus Cruz
(a) Chucho e Iguacio Sidrez. sOstu-
vieron una rilia Il machetazos, result
tando ambos' con varias lItridas dc
cardctcr grave. sienIo conducidus al
hospital de Salf Juan. dondc fueroll
asistidos. Los machetes fueron ocu-
pados v Ia policfa formula denuncia
contra dichos ihdi:iduos pcr 1in delito
de altcr,r la par"