davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
DE TEATRO
Ell Vuelo Nupcial.

Hoy no tenemos espacio para hacer
una cronica detallada del extraordina-
rio exito logrado anoche por la nota-
BILE compahfa Amalia Quiroga, en- la
Interpretation de la comedia en- tres
actos, Ell Vuelo Nupcial.
| La obra de c. Iglesias Paz, esta
muy bien trazada v Sc desenvuelve en-
medic de un ambiente apacible y tiene
una solucion burguesa que no inquie-
ia las lindas espectadoras.
Ell peque1o confiicto que Sc enuncia
en- ell primer acto y que Sc 'insin1a en-
ell segundo, no tiene consecuencias de
catastrofe conyugal, que es 10 que Sc
barrunta que pudiera ocurrir. No, Sc
.trata, sencillamente, de una falta de
comprehension, una defciencia de in
timidad cordial entire una muchacha
criolla y su esposo, un ingles, con ell q.
Sc case un POGO despechada. Pero va
hemos dicho que no ocurre NADIA. Tras
de una nube de verano un amago
de separation, los esposos entran en-
la verdadera luna de miel.
| Amalia Quiroga, la gran actriz que
nos tiene encantados a todos, con su
arte exquisite, .estuvo admirable de
comprension, de fiexibilidad Y de gra-
cia. Lucio toaletas primorosas que en-
su silueta estilizada, adquieren un
prestigio de suprema elegancia.
Con ella, que esta siempre en- sitio
deprivilegio, Sc destacaron los sefio-
res Arellano " Olarra, dos actores de
mucho merito.
Domingo OROZCO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
DON ANGEL RIvERo CELEBRA
UNA EXCEPTIONAL INTER
VIEW CON DON JUAN DE LA
CIERVA.
Ell insigne ex ministro reconoce el
derecho que tienen los espaloles que
viven en- America tener sus repre-
sentantes en- Cortes.
(Cable a Ell IMPARCIAL.)

Madrid, noviembre 25;--;.
He celebrado una exceptional in
terview con Don Juan de la Cierva
que agradece los saludos de los es-
paioles de Puerto Rico, y los de-
vuelve muy efusivamente. LIE en-
.tregue al famoso hombre plblico un
proyecto mio, documentado, conce-
diendo representation en- las Cortes
de la nacion a los espanoles residen-
tes en- America. Las elecciones pa
ra elegir diputados y senadores Sc
celebrarian en- los consulados de
la Naci6n. Los senadores y diputa-
dos serian elegidos, en- la propor-
cion de electores con que Sc hace la
election en- las provincias espahOlas.
Ell gran politico acogi6 entusias-
madO ell proyecto que hace suyo y
ofrece luchar cuanto sea necesariO
para convertible en- ley, autorizando-
me enviar este telegrama.
Ademas, ell Sr. La Cierva, me
ofreci6 ell mas dicidido apOyo para
mi libro "Cr6nicas de la Guerra His
panoamerica". n
ANGEL RIvERO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
ANIALIA MOLINA SIGUE
TRIUNFANDo

Otro lleno anoche en- ell Teatro Anne
RIGA, otra indescriptible ovaci6n pa
ra la gran tonadil1era Amalia Molina,
que ha sabido cautivar nuestro pd-
blico que cada noche la aclama con
mayor entusiasmo. I,
La function de anoche fue una ver-
dadera apoteosis para la deliciosa ar
tista que tuvo que cantar, triple snro-
grama.
'Esta noche, anuncia, un cartel estu-
pendo que ha de llevar al America, .un
lleno mayor, 81 cabe, que no cabrd,
porque Amalia Molina es de los nd
meros que hacen agotar el papel en-
4aquilla..
vaya, los del pdblico que Ia acla-
ma todas las noches, undo nuestro
APPLAUSE tambien.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

DUBLIN. noyiemhrc 25.-De Vale.
ra ha lanzado el mas profundo anaie-
ma contra las auioridades del EstadO
Iibre. por In ejecucion Nevada a cabO
anoche de su teniente ayudante Frs
kline Childers. que fue cogido prisiO-
nero por las tropas leales hace POGO.
La sentencia que Sc le dicto a Child
ers. para quitarle Ia vida, fue"la de
que fue apresado portando armas de
fuegO encima. con objetO de atentar
la paz y seguridad del EstadO. Ea-
mon de Valera ha prOmetido juradO
volver a lanzarse nj campo con su
gente para vengar tamafio asesinato,
hasta derrOcar el actual regimen ir-
landes caer vencido en- la contienda.
ONEIDA, New York, noviembre 25.
Una tremenda tormenta de nieve ha
azotado los campos de esta zona. Ocho
embarcaciOnes que navegaban carga-
das de granos por el lago Oneida, han
sidO hundidas por las fafagas de vien-
to helado,. habiendO perecido algunos
de sus tripulantes. Varias ciudades
sufren los rigores de esta temperate
ra h6rrida Y Sc teme que Sc desarrolle
un brote de pulmonfa entire la gente
pobre del vecindario.
MADRID, noviembre 25.-El Presi-
dente del Consejo de Ministries seiior
Sanchez Guerra, en- un discurso que
pronuncio aver en- Ell Congreso, de los
Diputados, declare que los militares
inculpados por el desastre de Annual,
por alta que sea su gerarquia, seran
juzgados, recaeran las debidas san
clones para su castigo 81 son culpables
y.para su exculpacion. 81 no Sc hicie-
ran merecedores de la pena, ,ai, ,.'' - I
Las responsibilities todas seraIi
depuradas, y Sc dara la frme sensacion
de que NADIA quedara inpune-ha pro-
metido.
NEW YORK, noviembre 25.-N AL
calde Hylan de la ciudad, ha prone
lido al ComisionGdo de Policfa, En-
right, poner de su partc y prestarle
toda la cooperation possible, a fin de
entablar una fuerte campaii:. contra
L. sociedad secreta del Ku-klux khan,
fin de hacer que desaparezca por
complete de los confines de New York,
Som muchas las quejas, que liegan
dOiE,R las autoridades de lGs acciones
ilegales que cometen les klGnistGs con-
tra cl vecindario pacffico por ell he
cho de no Greer en- sus practicas extra
mas. !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
ERROR sUBsANADo.

:. il a
Nos apresuramos corregir un
error que sufrimos al copiar las fe-
chas en- que Sc han de celebrar las
subastas para la planta de filtraci6n y
purifcacion de las aguas y para el
suministro, trasporte y entrega en- San
Juan, P. R., de 10000 toneladas de
tuberia.
La subasta para la planta, de filtra-
ci6n purifcaci6n de las aguas Sc We
rifcara Ell dia 20 de noviembre y no el
10. de diciembre, como Sc dijo en- el
anuncio; v Ia subasta para el sunni
nistro de la tuberia tendra efecto e.
10. de diciembre y no ell 80 de novienr.
bre que decia el anuncio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
En- elSenado Americana Sc discute la mi
sion que trae E. u. eL Sr. CLenenceou
MientraS que Francia perSiSla en- su antiger-
manisThO-dicen dos influycnieS ScnadO-
res-no Sera possible prestarle
ayuda.

WASHINGTON. novienlDre 2s.-AyeF
Sc promovi6 un interesante debate que
dur6 dos horas. en- el Senado. acerca
de la mission que trae a este pals el
ilustre poli;ico frances NJ. Clemenceau.
Los senadores Hitchcock Borah Sc
mostraron muy opuestos a que los Es.
tados Unidos puedan prestar la coope-
racion que Francia solicita mientras
que esta persista en- su enconado anti
gennanismo.
El Senador Sterling defendio a Gle.
menceau diciendo que los temores de-
nunciados por el notable politico fran
ces, de que Sc esta operando un alar-
mante resurgimiento del militarismo
aleman, son muy fundados.
Clemenceau que esta en- Boston,
adonde lie ha llegado la information del
interesante debate en- d Senado de
Washington. ha puesto un amplio des-
pacho avisando que acepta cualquier
debate planteado. esperanto convencer
a sus adversarios.
BOSTON, noviembre 25.-El reibi-
miento hecho NJ. Clemenceau por las
sociedades culturales Y polfticas de es-
ia ciudad, no tiene precedente. Ell
ilustre polftioa v estadista frances da-
ri varias conferencias en- uno de los
centros mas f&mos0s de Boston.
LAUSANNE, noviembre 25.-De te-
ner exito la conferencia, Sc acordara
la redaccion de un tratado especial
Greco Turce y la revision del Tratado
de Sevres entire k4quia y los Aliados
Aver non1trose una subcomision en-
Icareada DE- 4 tenpinar los limites de la
sision esta presidida
! por el general frances, Weygand.
MADRID, novembre 25.La Junta Di-
rectiva del Real Conservatorio de MI
sica Defamation de Madrid, ha So
licitado la Gran Cruz de Alfonso XII
para el egregio dramaturgo don Jacin-
to Benavente, quien. Sc acaba de
otorgar el Prernio Nobel por la Aca-
demia de Stokolmo.
Es seguro que el Reyadara en- segui-
da ell Real Decreto, concediendo al
glorioso dramaturgo, la distinction que
Sc pide para el.
PARAMARIBo, Guisna holandesa,
nov. 25.-El teniente de aviaci0n
Walter Hinton, que realiza su viaje
a6reo en- un biplano americana entire
los EstSdos Unidos y Brasil, ha lle-
.gadO esta ciudad las ocho de es-
ia manana, procedente de Georgetown,
Guinea britannica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

Participan al comercio de
la. isla y a SUI numerOsa
clientela de San Juan ha-
ber recibidO pOr los Ilti-
mos vapOres un ,surtidO
grandiOsO de mercancias
de todas classes.
Grandes Totes para quin-
callerOs. HaganOs una vi
sta.
Cruz II, Tel. 944, Box 1176.
:. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
Oferta Especial

A toda persona, pOr cada dollar
que caste durante ell mes de diciem-
bre en- 'La Gran Tienda", de J. Pc
rez & Cia., Rio Piedras, entrada al
Trolley, tendra opci6n a un nGmero
para ganarse una Grafonola Co.
lumbia que regalaremos nuestra
clientela durante esos dfas y que
csta valorada en- $75.00.-12-3O.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
Hon. Joseph Gurney Cannon

Ell vo "UNcLE JOE" llama Etads Undos
Sur de las caonas Una de las fguas mas
del Partdo Republican, Naciona durante Legislatures
azo vibrantee caara ba
retro la vida privada Mr. Cannon Ohio fue
Illinois, donde hizo political traslad6
Washington eableciendo la capital hogr
sando la vida propia
Ha sido notable
cutisino, Josy
" puest0 p graadeg hombres
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
DECIARAQONE
DEL SENADOR SAN
TIAGO IGLESIAS

In vista del cal.le isresr,lcuie De-
que isuldicaran aver Dos
rfisais~ss la ncm"rracia" El. lM.
fARclAI. y la Cornespoadslcia''
-uyo deg,acha virnr auioiizado l,ar
a firma de- Tafbcii. cn Il que ~ ma.
lifiesia que los Sclad"rcs Tous Soto
: Santiago Islesias. fSufaron dc CON.
raIycsiar los csIa"rsos dc Ia dclcga-
ion pae'gorriqHcia. por medic de un
lespacbo dirigido al Presidentc Hard
ng. deSeo hacer pihlico el texto del
able a que 80 alude y asf mismo dc
a parie mas in.eresante dc la respues
a.
FL -cpble de referencia dice 10 81
-uiente:
San Juan. r. r.. Nov. IL. 1922.
Hon. Warren &. Harding.
Presidente de los EstadOs Unidos.
SefiOr:-
Gables publicados on los pe-
ri6dicOs uni0niStas Independent
tistas dc Puerto Rico. manifies-
tan que el Presidente ha pedidO
a Barcel0, Travieso Y C6rdOva.
que Sc reunan con el para decidir
de una vez para siempre In con-
trOversia mantenida por dichOs po
liticians en- contra del GObernador
Reilly.
"LOs infOrmes publicadOS pOr
la prensa uniOnista Independent
tista asumen la termination de la
controversial con una gran victO-
ria para ellOs V contraria al Go
bernadOr RELY, Y a los intereses
de ,tOdos los partidOs que repre-
senta todo el pueblo de Puerto
Rico.
Gel Partido Republican, el
Partido Socialista de Puerto Ri
co, representa- mas de 10000 vo-
Z tantes Ell la Isla, Y tienen el de-
rechO de ser una parte en- cual-
quier arreglo legislative o conve-
nio gubernamental que los unio
nistas Y sus correligionarios en-
tiendan que es 'necesario para Bien
delapafs, siempre que ninguna con-
cesi6n Sc interprete como hostil
Ia politica de la representation
proportional y responsabilidad pro
porcional tai como fue inaugural
da por ell Gobernador Rely y que
uir en- este particular, y que no sc
esta apoyada ahora por mas de
las dos terceras parties del pueblo
de Puerto Rico.
Isl el Presidente concediera ell
priyilegio de celebrar una audien-
ella general para los objetivos po-
lfticos que. el Partido Unionista
esta suplicando, entonces una de-
legaci6n de representatives de to-
dos los partidOs polfticos de la
Isla podrfan ir Washington in
mediatamente.s..
"Con toda consideration, leal-
mente,
(F'irmado) j. Tous Soto,
Santiago Iglesias,
SenadOres. Il
La respuesta en- parte dice 10 81
uiente:
The White House.
Washington.
Nov. 16, 1922.
Mi estimado Lglesias:
"Refiriendome vuestro cable
grama reciente, el Presidente me
ha pedido que lie olga que el no
tiene ringuna discussion concer-
niente al Gobernador Reilly, nj con
los proponentes nj los Oponentes
del Gobernador".
Sinceramente vuestro,
(Firmado) Go. B. Christian, Jr.
Secretario del Presidente.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
MiShazUaka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
lost and Found 10
RFADS-String ~ red and black jet
beads Reward. Return TO News
Times plo
IOST-Two twenty dollar bills between
News Times office and Race ST., re-
turn 10 News Times office and receive
reward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
TAX EXPERT TO
SPEAK AT G. OF c.
LU NCH NOV. IA
John Il. White TO Talk on
Taxation and Community
Development"

John l. White than whom Few
American commentators On taxation.
matters speak with more authori y.
viii appear at a luncheon given by
the Mishawaka Chamber Of Com
merce at the Mishawaka hotel.
at noon on Nov. IA. Mr.. White
VIII take as his subject. Taxation
and Community Development"
Known widely as an authority on
taxation, Mr.. White comes TO Mish-
awake after a tour of a number OF
large cities where ne has been OBJ
serving the newer taxation methods.
In a number Of his visits. he has
been requested 20 devote his ability
to unraveling tangles that have alb
sorbed the attention of the city's ad-
ministrations for some time.
In a talk given some time ago
on a similar subject, Mr.. White said
that the greatest power possessed
by any peaceful society. whether
for good or evil, Is taxation" and
followed by the statement that one
OF the greatest problems confront
ing civilization at the present time
is W nat IS lLlt uALLtIElEE UtlN fEtl
a tax upon products and a tax upon
the value of the local institution
property in land?"
According TO Mr. White civiliza-
ton is going 10 have 10 answer this
question. He goes farther. ANY one
who takes a most casual glance
NAV see civilizations staggering IN
der the burden Of public budgets,
and see industry idle 10 the extent
OF millions Of men and millions OF
dollars worth Of capital. How
can taxes continue TO be paid If cap
ital and the people continue unem
ployment?"
Mr. White then goes on with his
suggestions. in which he explains
some of the puzzles that have mys
titled public Official for some time.
At this meeting. further speakers
will be announced who will appear
at later luncheons which will be
held regularly during the winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
ORPHEUM

The Orpheum theater re-arrang
ed and renovated Will open next
Sunday at / O'Clock with the first
showing Of feature motion pictures,
which viii be the policy of that
theater in the future A handsome
pipe organ has been installed, a new
sold fiber screen erected. two of the
latest models of projectors placed,
and in every way the house has been
throughly equipped for the continu-
Gus showing Of feature motion pic
lures exclusively. Arrangements
have been made 70 secure the very
latest and best of the Paramount and
First National releases. and they
they will be shown jim South Bend at
the Orpheum at the same time or
Immediately after their Chicago
premier Seats Will not be reserved
and prices viii be the same at all
performances, afternoon and night.
The screen version of The Old
Homestead" played for 30 consecu-
tive years by Denman Thompson on
the stage. has been fittingly chosen
az the opening attraction. It has
been transferred TO the screen prac-
tically intact, giving TO Il the added
charm that apt illustration lends a
beloved book The old Home
stead promises 10 be one of the
most successful photoplays of the
year II is not spectacular pro-
duction, nor the most costly one.
Technically. however, from the
standpoint Of cast it has attained
perfection. Here is a story as typic
ally New England in types and set
tings as maple sugar or Bunker
Hill beans. None Of the heart tugs
Of the original have been overlooked
the JOY of young love and its path
cs, the william who steals and lies,
the innocent boy wrongfully accused
and arrested. the faithful sweet
heart and the mortgage on the old
farm. Theodore Roberts makes the
role Of Uncle John Whitcomb as de-
lightful as this quaint rural charact-
er should be before the camera.
George Fawcett. 7. Roy Barnes
Harrison Ford. FRITZ Ridgeway and
James Mason take other prominent
roles.
A Buster Keaton comedy The
Boat" is also on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
ENGINEERS CLUB
TO MEET MONDAY
Guy NJ. johnson Presents In.
teresting Paper on Gas
Production"

At the regular meeting OF the En-
gineers' club. held Monday evening
in the banquet room OF the Mishawa-
ka hotel, Guy M. Johnson. general
manager OF the Northern Indiana
Gas and Electric Co, presented an
Interesting paper on Gas Produc-
ton" before a large audience.
In the opening statements, Mr..
Johnson defined the fundamental
methods OF making" gas, and fol-
lowed with clear descriptions OF the
latest designs Of apparatus to get
the most gas out OF soft coal.
An allusion to the statements OF
Henry Ford was also made that
soon, no coal will be mined, but used
in the ground. but according to Mr..
Johnson, the pOssi bilities of this idea
becoming practical Is on a par with
the millennium.
No limit was placed on the useful
ness OF gas by Mr.. Johnson, who
went on to say that despite the fact
that producer gas has been long rec
ognized. only recently has it been
harnessed to the whims Of man, and
judging by the enormous strides
made in the last 10 years in the per
lection Of apparatus for its use, IL
has become one Of basic industries.
Mr.. Johnson also spoke of the new
gas "Hel.um" that, before the war
cost over $1,000 10 produce one cubic
foot. Government engineers, how
ever, found this rare gas Unlimited
quantities in gas, and at the present
time, can be had in the pure state at
about II cents per cubic foot. This
gas. said Mr.. Johnson. is one of the
lightest known, and with the addi-
tional quality of being non-inflam-
able. finds an admira bic use IN films
balloons.
The Engineers club plan to hold
meetings every fourth Monday in the
month. and papers will be presented
on various subjects of general inter-
est. II is also planned TO throw these
meetings open 20 the general public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
ENTERTAIN At SHOWER
HOEORING NEWLYWEDS

Mr.. and AIRS. Henry King, $50 y.
Fourth ST., delightfully."- entertained
ing complimenting their son, Ralph
j. King and his bride, who were
recently married Mrs. King wac
formerly Miss Agnes Galentine. The
affair was IN nature OF a linen show
err and the newly welded couple re-
ceived many gifts The house was
decorated In chrysa Mu-
steal selections were enjoyed A de-
Ucious luncheon was served.
Among those who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shockley and
AIRS. owen Crates OF Niles. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
NERO

The outstanding feature of
Nero" the famous FOX production
which is being shown at Oliver the-
alter shortly. is its lavish scenes.
Thrillers pie up as the story pro
crosses There is Rome burning
the Christians fed 10 the lions. char
lot races and battles galore. Nero's
power and fail move ~apidly ana III
most striking movements are ac-
cording 10 history. Naturally there
is a love story. I'm which not Ions
after tyrant strums his harp as the
Eternal City burns. his favori-e bu.
antaSonistic general gathers into his
arms the Christian girl, who has ir
spired him with pure and tender
passion.
Thousands take part IN the pro-
duction and mass scenes are fire.
quont. J. Gordon Edwards directed
the picture and made 4 masterrul
job Of f.
Jacques Gretillat as Nero. Alex
ander Salvini as Horatius. Paulotte
Duval as Poppaea and Violet 1Ier-
sercau as Marcia head the powerful
cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
why GROW FAT?
Druggist Tells of Easy Pleasant
Way to Keep Trim Attractive
Figure Even at Middle Age

Thousands Of women who have
had trim. stylish figure a..
their lives. begin TO take on
weight in early @n.ddle life
And because they have heard
OF Fat and Forty'-and becaus So
foolish starvation diets, ridiculous
exercises and certain medicines only
seem 10 make their condition worse
they. give up all hope and say, "Oh
we'll I rather be fat, anyway"
Fat that snows-Fat that comes
and stays is not only cumbersome
bu- may prove dangerous. a decided
disadvantage to your necessary ac-
tiviry and pleasures. So why stay
that way,
no special exercises or diets NJ
dangerous or sickening medicine
Just cooling. sparkling. Aperieu-
pleasant % take-but quickly and
noticea5iy effective.
We-ticks Cut Rate Medicine Store
or any good druggist can supply you
with q large bottle OF Wendews
Salts. Ambition Brand. for 60 cent
and VIII return your money on the
first bottle purchased if you are moi
n ore thau satisfied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
AI,BFRT BERRY DIES.

Albert J. Berry, 749 Clifford court,
died at his home this afternoon at
4:25 O'Clock following a five weeks
illness with complications. Mr..
Berry was born In Marshall county.
Ind, Jan. 81. 1865. being 81 years
old. He lived here for 25 years.
coming from Argus. He was married
TO Mrs Rebecca Johnson at Cas-
orolis. who survives. He also leaves
two children. Mar tin Berry. at home,
and Earl Berry of River Park; two
brothers. r. W. Eerry. Argos; John
son Berry. NIishawaka. He has also
seven stepch!ldren as follows: Mrs.
Jesse Hawkins. James Johnson.
Mrs. sylvester Myers. Dallas. John,
David and Cleo Johnson.
The body may be viewed az the
home Wednesday afternoon az 3
O'Clock UP TO the hour OF the services.
Funeral services viii be held az
the River Park Methodist church
Thursday afternoon al o'clock. Rev.
Ross shannon Will officiate Burial
Win be IN he Mishawaka City Gem
etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
MISHAWAKA MAKES
MERRY OYER ITS
SPLENDID VICTORY
Republicans Awed by Fall Of
FavOrite Candidates IN Bal
loting Yesterday.
BULLETIN

Xel Huusbcrger won from
James J.. Kennedy for township
trustee.
Election night ia M.shawaka was
crowded with episodes which excited
the Imagination to a degree border
ing on hysce-ia. The crowds that
..ned The street opposite The News
Times office. whe-e the returns from
all parts OF the country were receiv-
Cd. as well as those from Indiana
and other states. left not a moment
without excitement from O'Clock
untl nearly midnight when the last
OF the radio returns were received.
AIphonse Heyde directed the band.
which furnished an excellent pro-
gram The News-Times had made
elaborate arrangement. FOR the re-
ceipt OF the returns and a. speaks
Wen for its enterprise. appreciated
20 an extent that the opposition had
20 come 20 the office OF this paper for
he few figures 81 was able 20 obtain
By 10 O'Clock the management Of
the Tribune had informed its audi
ence OF IA that 70 looked as II the
country had gone democratic and
that Il would close house for the
night. The crowds in front OF The
News-Times increased IN size as the
night advanced and many good nat
ured jests were passed around. al
though most OF the republicans went
home after they learned the worst.
T. Fred B-nRaam's majority over Al
bert T. Martin IN Mishawaka was
537. while Miss Esther O'Keefe won
143 over Congressman Hickey. Ii
IS conceded by Republicans that the
Democratic victory for Miss O'Keefe
was due 20 the excellent speech she
delivered IN the Century thearer
Monday evening. Ed Doran, run
mig on the Democratic ticket
against Frank Coughlin, got II ma
iority IN Nishawaka, while Henley
for sheriff lost out IN Mishawaka by
20. At the hour OF writing there
vas considerable doubt as 20 the
contests for road commissioner be-
tween Ernest Beebe and Frank Cook
and for township trustee between
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

the unusual low price 81 500 The ma.
+eria- are Che best and - IS guarantee d
rO M.