davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22
LOS CONFLICTOS De
LAS LEGISLATURES
POR DUPLlCADO
Gobernaci0n informa
estdn pendIentes los
de dos Estados
rrrrgrams Especial para IA rREN>v'

rrlcgraaa Especial para IA rREN>i'-
CTUDAD DE- MENICp. s"ptiembrs
Ella sec--.a-ta Dc Gobe-E4c.1n
tnTo-na Soa-" 'o- conHIctos S1rgiios
o. los Es,aGos De Durango, Taoasco
= IaliS.c. COZ rnot.ec de Ia insta,a-
csGn do .7s Legislatures de esoS E.S-
:adoS. G.c.rnIo quo cH a 7-.m@ra d.
,4, eacldada~ foIera:ivas mcncioaa-
das. ., rc2r.ic;J s. so,ucioni meiiau-
e Ia publication ocdeaada poc e Eje
cu.ivo local. lie. decreco enriado roc
una de las legislatures dU-angQehas,
coaslde-andola Dor cs-e- hechc, como
"a .sga,.
u co7slicto II Tabasco, cont!nua
CT pie. pues n dipu:ac:@n permanent
= Sc traslaa6 . IN poblaci6n dc jail
pa. de csc Es:ado. por talta DO Sa-
-antfas, desputs de- que >. Prcsidentc
lie dicha ComIs.6n -: agr"iido u pn-
Ha!a6as nor dos descocctdos FL Ele-
cu;!vo de. E-s:a6o siSuc ell Niliahe2-
mosa. hab:endo GaGo inS!yuc!ono7 u
Ia Prcsidcncia Municipal de- 1u.pa,
nnrgl quo OtCr-l,s .o,iu Ciusr dc ga
u-art:as Ia Comis:dn
EesDccto del c0nf!!cI" legislative en
,a.!sco. tn~Sccreta-ta dc GobernacIon
dice que los plrt:daT:os de. candida
% Z-no, plat-:on per medic do uH
dipu,..-io ua- - aIe!an.aran las cleo
clones al scsuudo domingo ds oe:u=
brr, cH y-z il: t==ce.H lie d.cleEnb"er
para avzntsjar los 7sctGder:sIas que
epenaa nau .nte!ado 81 canpaha c!ec-
to.ai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22
ES CAPTURADOI
FL DLPUT4DO
RVA PALAOO
Sc le dejo en- libertad
en- uista de que
goza de fuero
TeIeqrxms ESpecfsr para -I.l pRENS4'.

Ieleqrzma ESpecis para IA pHENSA"
ClUDAD De MEXICO, septiemnre
2I.-La polic:a Inetropolitana logr6
hoy IA captura del ex-diputaGo al
Congreso de Ia Union Carlos Riva
Palacio presunto c6mpIice de- ex-
diputado Marc!a Barragan en- e. ase-
s;nato del diputado Torcua:o Lemus.
conet:do hace POGO eli Ia Camara de
Diputados.
No obstante, R:va Pataco quci6
pocos momentos despues CT Ebcctad
mediantc una tiaEza de doscieutos
pesos que e seIa:5 cl LucZ que COMO
Ce dc este eScanda!eso suCeSo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22

cia Naranjo; Srita Nina Lozauo, Y
Sr. Constantine EiZondo; Sra. Ma
ria Florinda Eizondc de Cantu, Sr.
Arturo NJ. Garcia Naranjo, en- repre-
sentaci6n del :seiior Arturo +. Cautu;
Sra. Reyna S. de EIIondo, Y Sr. Luis
+. Elizondo; Sra. Eiyira Pizzini dc
Guerra, y Doctor don Aureliano Urru
tia; Srita. Concha L.ozano, y Sr. Jo-
Sc G.. Gonzalez.
Los pajeci;os qua 'p-ecedieron II
corte regando flores Y perfume
fueron los graciosos ninos Angelina
} Leonor Garcia Naranio: Ma-ja Flo
rinda CantI Y Lii Chapa.
FL virtuoso sacerdo:c ReverenGo Ra-
mon Pratt, Rector de Ia Catedral de
San Fernando. portando las vest:du
ras sacerdotales que en- esos casos son
de rigor. recibi6 4 los novios al pie
del altar. frcute 4 los rec!inatorios, y
ALI tuvo lUgar la ceremunia de ritual,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22
Sc ExPLOTARA LA MINERVA EN-
GRAN ESCkLA
Telegrama Especial para ia rRENsA".

Telegrama Especial para IA rRLNsA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. 20.-
Sc han recibido aqui noticias que Sc
consideran fidedignas de que varios
grupos de capitalists norteameEica-
nos, principalmcnte de Chidago. Sc
esean disponisndo para venir a eni-
prender negocios mineros en- gran es-
Gala en- este pals.
Las regicres escosidas per estGs ca
p:taiistas son las niine-as pertene
cientes "A les Estados, de TaElauiipasr
Nucro Leon y 0aXaca. Y. segdn Sc
sar4, SO haIlan dispuestos q inver-
tir en- Ia exploitation de esta indus-
tria fuertes capita!es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22
ARRIBO a aqua pRfETA Ell GE-
NERAL GALES.
Telegrama Especial para IL PRENSa-.

Telegrama Especial para IL PRENSA-
NOGALES. Ariz, septienb-e :1,-
Hoy arib6 a Aqua Prisca 81 GraI.
PlIta-co Elias Gales, Secretario de
Gooeruacion ea e. Gabinste del IRE
sidcn:s Cbreg5n.
SegGn ;nturnes IL fuenres autori-
zadas. >. Gral- Gales seguir4 maha-
na cn ruta de "a Ciudad de Mexico
4 Herrnosilio. capital del Estado De
Sonora, 4 donde va q! aroegIo de a
suclos de card2te- otlc:a, cUyo natu-
rA-eza s. Gesconoce per complete
En lvs cfrcu!os 5ficiaies &c esta
Sc aSesu-'j ayr noche que 81 ct-ado
tuucionorio ha-.a Ina vista 0<icEai =
Noga!=s. Sonora. aUtes de conci1uar
su vista Al sur ds Rermosil,o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22
TURQUls DECLARARA Ia
GUERRA 4 INGLATERRA

Ham!d Bey. represen;an;e nac!ona-
iista tlrco en- CoustautinOp!a, Ia in
tornado al rcpresentant" d" Ia frFnsa
Asociada. QG, 6 !ududahia que Tur-
Guia dccldrarI IL guerra a mEIatcrra,
en cI caso d" que los inglcses int"nten
innedir los u1ov:mientos d" los tHTc"s
entire Ios csirachos Y Tracia.
Las tropas yHrcas Sc h;.n concensra-
&c en- el vS-tice de las Nnsas aeItra =
les duv runvcrgen en- Isnid y Chanak,
y So dice que han ocurrido Pscaramu-
xas entire Ias avanzadas ing!Hsas Y las
curCas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22
Sale Al NORTE Ell SECRETARIO
della GUERRA, GENERAL SERRAN0
Creese que su viaje ten
ga por objeto dirigir
Ia campana contra
los rebeIdes que es-
tan muy activos
Telrgrama Especial para IA PRENst".

ltfcgcama Especial para Ia PRENSt.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. scptiembre
y DE una mInerl taInbi6n intem-
pestiva como 81 Grdl. Gales, acaba
de salir de csta capital el Secreta-io
De Guerra, Grai. Francisco Se--ano.
Aun cuanoo son en;eramcrte des-
conocidas las causaS que oriSinar n
salsda de este militia, en- los cfrcuICs
polfticos de esta Sc le atEbuye cie--
n conexf1n c.n e. viajc del Gra!.
Gales, tantu :Ias cTanto que eI &C
neral Serrano va tpmbiGl rumbo a
nortc de Ia 1:epdbi,ca.
De cualquie- mancra Que sea, tan:o
a viaje de un5 co-lo dc oc-o funcio-
mario Sc Ie colceGs aqul una gran
Importance y rtlaciGn con lcs llti-
MOS movim;entos reoc!des, creyendo-
sc que Se-rano Ia marc1ado a. ror-
t. para darse cuerta de Ia. situaciGn
! encargarse pehsonalmence de IA
campana contra los insurrect6s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22
NUEVAMENTE HABRA
JUEGO De AZAR
EN- LA CAPITAL
FL acuerdo del CabiIde
causa indignation a
muchos habitantes

Teiesrsma Especial para "Lt PRESSA".
CIUpAD DE MEXICO, septtemhre
sf-En eahildo de hoy e. ayun.a-
m:ento pletropo,itaro comenz5 "a i,s ,
cusi6n de Ia reslainentaci0n nj jue-
go en- esta capital.
El cuerpo concejn Sc ha yiSto ob,l
sado q ton,ac esta determination en-
vista De que Sc hai!a va compie:a-
Tncnte coavenc:do de II impotenc:a
tie las aItoridaIeS para ey!tar que Sc
jueSue clandeStiEamente.
En- este concepTo Sc cree que una
Tez teEmiRads dicha reG!amentaci6D
Tolveran los garitoS a abrir sus puer
tas al pIblico aInque con ciertas
reStriccionss. Il etec!o de aisminuir en-
10 possible los graves daiios que este
vicio causl en- ci sero dc Ia Soclcdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22
OTRA clUDAO lNCEN0lADk,

I'll :n.nistvo IL Marina dc Francia
manifesto anochc que seEtin los infur-
mes uu.. ha reclbido del aimtran;e Du
Mrsntl, coHIandant. de has tGcrzas ma
wales en- p Crrcano Or!ente, Pander-
ma. puhlrci6n situaIu ei' "a playa sur
del Mar De Marnarui na Sldo incen-
d.adu, perec!endo -ntre las llamas mu-
chaa poGsonas.
DE CunstunIiuop'u - eomun.cd Of
ctalmcnte que las lropas truncesaa es-
ldn sa!.endo lie Chanak y qua las !ta-
!ianas Sc estan preparando para hace''
10 misme dejando 500 las inglesas
eli esq tugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22
Sc HA REDoBADO Ia VIGfLAN-
CIA EN- Ia FRONTERk
NORTE DE MEXICO
TeIegrama Especial para Ia PRENsA-,

TeIegrama Especial para IA PRENsAT-
CIUDAD DE: MEXICO. Sept %
En- vista de que d ultirn&s fechas sc
Ia intenSificado De una uanera YER
daderaneut escandaIosa el contra
bando de u2ercancias americanas
travts de "a frontera norte del pals.
demarcada por el Rio Grande Y e.
cual contrabsrdo Sc estd nevando a
cabo por medic de aviones, las auto
iiGades respectivas han ordenado O.
con IA urgencia que el case ameri-
ia Sc o-ganicen TigilaHcias especia-
les en- tcdo 10 largo de Il Inca from
,teriZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22
NO sc LES PERMtTiO "A en-
TRADA A UNOS RGfTEDO-
RES BOLSHEHlQUiS
Teiesrama Especial para IL pRENsa-.

Teiesrama Especial para ia PRENSaH.
CIUDAD DE MEXiCO, Sept, CO.
Informaa :as autoridades de! puerto
lie Naracyuz Due t:es intividAos tia
lianos Y tres rusoS, iandticos agita-
t!ores bolsheviquis intentaron peHe-
tynr al pals por afuei puerto, pero
que. serprendidos por las autoriGa-
des, tueron obiisadcs 4 votver a 81
punto de- erigen, sin pernitirseies pi
sar TERRA mexicana, en vista de con-
sidar.eles aitamente peligrosos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22
LAS MANiosRAs MiLiTARES DEL
Ola 27 SERAN EN- IA
COkDESA

CiCDAD DE MEXICO. septiemhr7
Fila auedude va d7hidamsnts a
caad4c.eE2do =! Hip6dronIs de ia
Condess ell a cua, 50 efeetua-in las
n2sH.etEas ns.jitar=s = pr6xinlo dia
-, ea auo s. commemorate 81 an.vsr-
saria - :s seRsuai5ei6a d7 "a !ndev
s,sajsae.s gatTiE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22
NuENoS CASOS DE VOMlTO
PRIETO EN- TAMPlCO

Trirgrama Especial para IL :7..iENSA'.
CIUDAD DE MENICO, sepuembEe
el.-Infornes Gticialss Tecibidos aqut
p2r Il ConseIo Superior lie Sa!ubri-
dad. dan cuenta ia cue en estcs iiti-
mes Gias - han registrado cuatro
nueyez casos de Y6ni;e prieta en-
Tamp.co j aes en- p5Ruee,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22
Sc CoNSiDERA RESUELTo UN
PROBLEMA INDUSTRIAL
relearama Especial para LA rnENsA"

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, septiembre
21.-Extste un gran entusiasmo en- ell
mundo agrico!a del pals con motive
del nuevo procedimiento bacteriol6-
gico para desf:braT agaves,
So coasidera que por medic IL &!
aueda reslelto e! p-obIema de Ia in
dustria f:b-era del pals. y que esta
entrara ientro de muy breve tempo
sa- una era de lefdadera prosperidad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22
TeIc5rama Especial para IA rRENSt",

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, sep;iembre
2l.-Con motive del anunclo refe-en-
te que 81 -Ayuutamlento capItalino
permitica 81 5neSo ea la n2e:r6poli en-
vista dc que Sc halia convencldo de
"a impotencia de las autoridades pa
ia impedir que SO iuegue clandesti-
namente, como esta aconteciendo,
una olo de inaignaci6a Sc ha levan-
tado en- todas las classes sociales. Sc
gun SO aflrma, muchislnas personals
sc dirijiran al Presldcnts Obreg6n
para que salve ia SoC.edai metro
pDlitara de Ia nUeva phga de que Sc
eneuentra amenzada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22
100000 CRlSTIANCS EN-
PELIGRO DE MUERTE.

ESMiR$A, sspttsInbre 2l.-Los con
suiss 10 Irg.aterra. Frencia { Italia
han eaV.ado 4 los altos comtstonAdos
de las nac.enss al!adgs, en- Constants
nePia - stgu!-nte mensejei
"Csrca lie 100000 eristinnos So hal.an
aha FL .a= p!ayas de E:smirna espe-
raHte ayuda".
tI.& rrociama iurca Gsctarando pri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22
REUNESE En- MEXICO
lJNACONVENCION
DE OBREROS
Discutird la egIamenta-
cion del articuIo sobre
eI ira ajo
rrlonran,a E,neciaI para IA rnENsN:

T.lcgrama Especial para IA P"ENsE
CTUDAD DE NEXCO, septiemore
ol-Hoy II las once de IA nlanana Sc
ioaugur6 con gcda solemnidad "a
Cnnvcnci6n Naciona' Ohra'a, hahiea
10 concurrido q ella mas de trescisn-
;os deiegados venidos de casi t"das
las regiones del pals.
Desputs del nombramiento de me
sa directiva, royisijn de cTedenciales
etc, etc, Ia ccnvencidn dard prin-
c:p.u u sus lahorcs pontendo n DIS
cpsidn las cueS;iones que SO uenen
en- cartera, y que SO refie'cn exclu-
s,ramcnto a los pCohlemas horeros
del pals,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22
Tclrnrama Especial para a rRENsa".

CIUDAn DE MENICO, sep;iernbre
ei.-La Conyenc!6n Nacional Obre-
ra cont!nu6 hoy SITS ses!ones en- el
salon del NIusco Nacional.
Es,a mahana 80 pNoccdi0 al NOM
lyramiento do Pres.dente de l. Con-
vencl6u que recay5 en- el senior Fer
nanIo Rodarte. y dcsde mego Sc de-
d!calon los cunvenciop!stas a IN dis
custom De credeActalcs.
Entire los Inuy ilnportaAtes asunios
cuu esla Convcnci6n tlene pcnd!en-
tes quo ha comenZHdo tratar sc
rncuentra el relative n un pGoyecFo
do regiamen;acidn de! articuio rs
do IL Constitution :e Quecetaco que,
CONT Sc aabo, SO rtflere ia Ley del
Trabajo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22

rasa i Ia "a,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-22

fPss2 4 Il Pig. 81
Evening star., 1922-12-04

Valley of Death" The lecture will
be repeated at 4:30 o'clock this after
noon.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
SENATOR.ELECT OF N. Y.
SAYS HE WILL JOIN VETS
Copeland Booms Edwards of New
Jersey for President
'.If He Succeeds"

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December t.-Dr ROYAL
s. Copeland. United States Senator's
elect, announced Saturday at luncheon
Of the New York Press Club he would
align himself with the vets in Congress.
He said he would support the stand Of
Gov Edwards of New Jersey. also
senator-ele on the prohibition ques-
tion.
Gov. Edwards has a most popu
lar work to perform in the Senate y
DR.. Copeland said. 81 am going to
help Edwards in that. If he succeeds.
there is no question about who will
be the next President of the United
States"
Gov. Edwards, also speaker at the
luncheon. said he would continue his
activity in Washington until the pro-
hibition law was modified.
They say that l am a friend of the
bootlegGer. the saloon and all other
evil influences" he added. That is
not true But 1 am strongly opposed
to those in the government who are
personally wet and politically dry
Evening star., 1922-12-04
TWO D. c. CHURCHES
. CONSIDER MERGER.
y
Committees Discuss New
York Avenue and Washing-
ton Heights Combination.

= To consider the possibility of a
merger between the Washington
Heights and the New York Avenue
Presbyterian churches a special COM
mittee of the Washington Heights
Church. appointed by the pastor. Rev.
DR.. John c. Palmer, following . con-
gregational meeting held q week
ago yesterday. Is today comforting
with a committee representing the
downtown congregation.
The special committee Is charged
with the duty. first. of officially In
forming the New York Avenue Church
authorities of the earnest wish of the
other church to bring about merger.
and. second. Of conducting the nego-
tiations to affect the consolidation.
Originally a special committee OF
five was appointed to consider the ad-
visibility. from Washington Heights
standpoint. Of the merger. This con-
sisted Of Charles A. Douglas; Arthur
F. Beal, chairman of deacons; william
II. Moran. president of the board Of
trustees; Edward c. Goodwin. presi-
dent of the congregation. and Frank
B. Gibson. representing the elders.
DIR. Palmer has enlarged this COM
mittee into conference committee
by the addition of the following
woman members of the church: Miss
A. G. Blauvelt. Miss Helen Colhoun.
Mrs Nathan Hazen. Mrs. J. Ramsey
hewitt and Mrs. r. V. Rusk.
Later 1t seemed advisable to add an
advisory board to cooperate with the
committee. and this has been selected.
as follows: Mrs Edward s. Bailey.
Mrs. Winthrop NJ. Daniels. Mrs. James
X. Jones, Mrs. 7. X. Noble. Mrs.
Charles j. Walker. Clifford X. Berry
man, James b. Henderson. Henry J.
Finley. DR.. Howard Fisher. Maurice
c. I4atta. Wilbur La Roe. William P.
Mayfield. James r. Newton and John
Glenn Townsend.
A merger between these two promt-
nent Washington churches. proposed
and considered about ten years ago.
failed OF action.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Federal.American Finance
By JOHN POOLE
Observation-Disclosures

Our bank has capital of 81, 200 100000, which rep
resents the investment of nearly four hundred peo-
pie in the Enterprise. These people are share
hoders-they the business. Every year dl-
rectors elected and these directors elect Of
ficers The directors and officers manage the bank
for the benefit of all who own it.
The bank receives deposits from thousands of peo-
pie who want safe place to keep their money
until they need it. -.
The bank keeps substantial part of all this money
in the vaults and with the Federal Reserve Bank
to meet the daily needs of those depositors who
want to draw out part of their money.
The balance of the money on deposit is loaned to
responsible business to enable them to buy
large stocks of merchandise for Christmas and
other big These business men pay the
bank for the use of the money-usually 6'per cent
interest.
After paying all the costs of running the bank,
such salaries printing, taxes, rent, advertising
the stockholders make the investment of their
money.
The Capital Stock of Our Bank Is
$1,200,00000
The Surplus Fund Is
$400,000.0O
The Undivided Profits Are About
S250,00000
Open your account here
become a stockhoLder too
Federal-American National Bank
1915 STREET
Evening star., 1922-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS I
BURTON HOLMES-"Present-Day
g Peking."

y There was the warmth of social
In the welcome, that
greeted Burton Holmes as he began
tho. .Nxtionai Theater last night. The
years: have taken nothing from his
bouyant4 personality, though his fault
less. evening attire of three decades
offered a surprise in the substitution
little sartorial illustration of even
ing dress in diplomatic circles Of
"Present-Day Peking." the subject of
his lecture.
An adventurous desire to see what
Peking had to offer in the way way Of Of
1901 led Mr.. Holmes to the orient
last summer. and his yield of stories
and pictures gave evidence to his
large audience that China. STEPPED in
the drowsiness Of centuries. is now nov.
she has 1t within her to take place
among the great powers of the world.
He found. to begin with, that the city
has its new and Ritz-like "Grand
Hotel de PekinE."" and that American
blessed splendor. Of the Rockefeller
Foundation"' and in the buildings
that represent "the heavenly busi
ness" of Catholic and Protestant mis-
! sions In and around PekIng: The
| -
! Lest We Forget" gave sinister re-
minders of the Boxer siege. and the
transformed diplomatic quarter. with
| its new and safer arrangements,
! gives assurance for the future. The
Fourth of July festivities at tho
American legation showed. In pano-
ramic detail "devil-dogs at donkey
polo. marines at water polo. and
| diplomats at polo proper" Another
revelation of modern-day progress Is
I~I,1 es1~t fnv tlf f,sa
runners. in which the lure of contest
started China's porters on rivalry
bout which the lecturer pictured
humorously as "a race with death"
| Vivid conceptions of "the unstaged
| Incidents of daily life In Chinas cap
! ital" were given. with many com
relling peeps at types and customs
| OF a people so unlike our own.
| A visit was made to the "unrivaled
ramparts Of Peking." going around
the walls of the Forbidden city.
Lafcadio Hearn's story of 1.-The Soul
Of the Great Bell" was told at the
tower of the great bell, and In the
course of the delightful pilgrimages
trips were taken to the gates of "the
Palace of the Son OF Heaven" to the
Museum of Imperial Treasures and
finally to 1.-The Pai-lou of the Imperial
Evening star., 1922-12-04


up one upon another in such quick
succession that they keep the audi
ence over on the alert.
Lynne Ovsrman, the more or less
intoxicated hero OF the play. was a
fayorite with Washington audiences
when he played In this very theater
two years ago with the summer stock
company headed by Earl Foxe. Since
his success In several plays on Broad
way his return toSWashington in this
farce was warmly .Welcomed by his
many friends in this city and he re-
ceived q real ovation when he ap-
peared last night! He moro than
lives up to the expectations Of his
audience in this roie,z for he. is more
droll and original In his bits Of ac-
tion than ever. Mr.. Overman seems
to understand perfectly the employ
ment Of the psychological moment to
bring out the best effects Of his lines
and. what the theatrical folks term,
business"
Vivian Martin, the petite and charm
Evening star., 1922-12-04
VOTE TO KEEP UP STRIKE.
Textile Workers of Nashua Con.
tinue Fight Begun Feb. l3.

NASHUA, y. H.. December 4.-The
textile workers of this city, at a meet
ing last night. voted to remain on
strike and to continue their fight for
the terms which they demanded when
they went on strike on February 13.
This action makes Nashua the only
textile center in New England where
terms have not been agreed upon since
the inception Of the textile strike.
Recently officials of the Nashua Man
ufacturing Company and the Jackson
Mills here offered to restore the 20
per cent wage cut. but refused to grant
the forty eighthour week demanded by
the strikers. About 500 workers are
affected
Evening star., 1922-12-04

ing heroine of the play, is also well
known to Washingtonians, but chief
ly through the medium of the screen
She shows her screen training In the
refreshing way in which she rarely
ogles the: audience and seems 10 real
Is live her part. farcical as it is. Mar
celie p,Arvtlle makes a satisfying. In
tense French "vamp," Ii the term may
still be used. for her methods bark
back to the once popular manners en-
pioyed by our own Theda Bara. The
remainder of the cast develops exag-
gerated, satirical characters with in
terestiRg shadings of impersonation.
One only wishes that the ladies OF the
oast:would not try to cover the entire
vocal range In the speaking of their
fines.
The playwrights, Adelaide Matthews
and Anne Nichols. have taken great
pains to insert originality into every
line Incidentally 1t was interesting
| to note the work of Miss Nichols IN
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Impossible" Combinations to
Insult the Poor Stomach

Quite frequently you hear of some concoction
meant to tone up the stomach or do some other
wonderful. thing which tho medical profession
with all Its knowledge would consider = great
achievement n 1t were possible.
Such suggestions usually come from some one
who has 'heerd about It," and takes it. mp, upon
himself or herself to prescribe. Something like a
pint Of 20 and so. u couple of drains Of this.
and ounce OF that-and so on ,.
But when the stun is put together. It's
wonder any stomach stand It. Very fire.
quentiy II il = combination which is impossible
Of co-ordinhto1. Ingredients which simply will
not mix. .
The best way is to ask the doctor Our part
is compound what he orders-and do 1t cor
rect1y.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
BLAZING SHIP IN PORT:

With a fire in one of her holds. the
United States Shipping Board steam
ship West Segovia. bound from Hous-
ton to Havre. with a cargo of cotton.
dropped anchor in the Mississippi
river Just below the Algiers naval
station. Capt. Schraoder of the
vessel did not ask for assistance. re-
porting that the fire was under con-
troll.
The West Segovia reported the dis
covery of the fire when 100 miles off
the mouth of the river and immediate
Nv made for this port.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

CONTINUED on Twenty-eighth Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-12-04
GARRICK-"Just Married"

The play "Just Married." shown at
the Garriek .Theater this week, is a
"laugh till you rock In your seat
day night audience at the Garrtck
Theater, which viewed it's first show
Ing in Washington "after. sixty-dve
weeks in New York. six months An
Chicago and successful run IN
Philadelphia" enjoyed every minute
the costumes which the feminine
members of the cast wore showed
signs Of wear, or II occasionally the
actors dropped for a second the mask
of their make-belleve selves and
looked n little bored with the audi
ence and life in general. The lines
are very witty and numerous, ptltng
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-09

,fairmonters are deter
mined to make these
three days the biggest,
most successful, the
best days in Fair.
mont's history ~ and
they will be.