davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
LOEW'S PALACE
Viola Dana.

CAVE-MAN love.making for the
stony-hearted flapper of the
twentieth century is the one thing
that will bring this insouciant and
irreverent hut alluring type OF girl.
hood to a sense of its responsible.
tiles, according to the story Of
They Like En- Rough" the lat
est starring production for Miss
Viola Dana, which began a four.
day engagement at Loew's Palace
Theater yesterday afternoon be.
fore enthusiastic audiences. 1t is
Harry Beaumont's Metro produc-
: ton OF the story by Rex Taylor.
Miss Dana has the role OF a
headstrong society girl who has
become engaged to an eligible
young man through the simple de.
vice Of being opposed by her aunt
and uncle, who regard the match
as ideal Discovering the trick
that has been played upon her.
the girl resolves to be revenRed
and announces that she will marry
the first man she meets, irrespec-
tive Of who he is.
A S100-bill wins the consent OF n
young and prepossessing lumber
jack to the match and they are
married. The newly.made bride
steps into her roadster. waves her
hand airily and prepares to de-
part. The lumberjack. however.
has other ideas. He pushes her
away from the wheel, takes the
car himself and drives her to his
camp in the mountains where he
begins a course of sprouts that is
calculated.to divorce his obstinate
wife from further fondness for
perversity and ultimately wins hc.'
love.
Thus is brought to a happy anil
climax one Of the most appealing
stories that Miss Dana has vet
brought to the silver sheet. Will
liam f. Lawrence. as leading man,
contributes a fine portrayal Of the
lumberjack-husband. They Like
EN- Rough" which will be seen
at the Palace through Wednesday
night, is supplemented by short
films and musical features.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

SEVERAL thousand autoists
- visited Chesapeake Beach yes
terday, taking advantage of the
new highway. The motorists sup
plemented the usual throngs that
made the trip by train from
Washington, or by steamer from
Baltimore.
The spacious picnic grounds
made a delightful place for the
eXcursionists to spread their
luncheons and suppers beneath
the huge shade trees and enjoy
the cool and quiet of Chesapeake
Bay.
The bathing beach was a gala
mecca. CARRIED in the latest-cut
bathing costumes, pretty girls
disported in the surf. The board
walk was crowded with prone
naders.
Fishing enthusiasts had a big
day. Hardheads, trout, and Nor.
folk spots were biting fine. Crab
bers also had good luck. Motor
boats, sailboats, rowboats, and
canoes were pressed into service
by the pleasure-seekers.
Amusement Wonderland, par
ticularly the free dancing pa
vilion, had a great day. Ralph
Garren's melody boys furnished
snappy music.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
CRANDALL'S-
Crossroads of New York. "

MACK SENNETT'S THE Cross
Avn roads of New York" began a
three days engagement at Gran
dall's Theater yesterday. George
O'Hara, Noah Beery, Robert Cain,
Charles Murray, James Finlayson,
Billy Bevan, Mildred June, Dot
Farley, Kathryn MCGUIRE, Herbert
Standing, Raymond Griffith,
Eddie Gribbon, Ethel Grey Terry
and Ben Deeley have important
roles in this high-voltage story.
There are thrills aplenty to
punctuate the development OF the
melodrama and an equal number
of laughs. The fight for the free
dom Of a girl in a distant country
lodge and the simultaneous raid
on the stock market designed to
ruin her father combine to form a
thrilling climax for a good story.
AS an added offering, the early.
week bill offers a laughable short.
reel comedy, Good Morning,
Judge" The bill is completed by
short films and excellent pipe
organ accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Good TrapeSty
Tickles Fans At
Metropolitan

~ IA " DA l. l. s Metropolitan
Theater this week departs
~ from It's usual custom OF pre-
senting a major dramatic feature
and a subsidiary short.reel comedy,
reverses the form and offers a six.
reel comedy-melodrama as its fore
most attraction, with a two-reei
romantic drama added.
In RED Hot Romance" John
Emerson and Anita Loos have
achieved to genuine burlesque In
a swift-moving story of a young
American insurance man in Bunk
onia, where all of his policyholders
are nominated for the firing squad
by an apparently, successful revo-
luton. Upon the fragile premise
that characterizes most musical
comedy plots, they have reared u
structure of laughable exaggera-
ton and theatrical situations that
provide ideal midsummer diversion
for the tired business man" dis.
satisfied with sitting in the front
rows at leggy revues. The crowds
at, the Metropolitan yesterday fell
strong for the combination.
The whole thing centers in the
VIII or a hard-boiled father, who
nominates' year of insurance
soliciting as a test of his sons
ability to handle large fortune.
The youth chooses Bunkonia as
the field Of his endeavor because
the girls father has been made
American consul there. He sue
ceeds. with the aid of a band of
crafty revolutionists, in promptly
insuring the king and his cabinet
for large amounts. Then the re-
volution preaks and Rowland Stone
find all of his policy holders lined
up against a stone wall ready to
pc shot. Subsequent developments
furnish entertainment made 70
order for this season of the year.
The chief supplementary offer
ing is Irving Cummings production
OF Corporal Jim's Ward" little
romance of the r. N. w. M. p.
Metropolitan World Survey, Topics
of the Day and tuneful orchestral
contributions, including Rossinis
Italians In Algeria" by the
Metropolitan Symphony, under N.
Mirskey, complete the program.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

I'm the third-ostensibly the last
of the Hopwood brand OF
l. high speed farce, the Belasco
PLAYERS also attained the most de-
lectable "border-line stuff" they
have presented this season.
We say "ostensibly," because at
the first presentation OF Ladies
Night" II was declared the last
week of Belasco stock had begun
and the play ran three weeks, to be
followed by another Of the same
brand last night. up In Mabel's
Room" certainly the most finished
and amusing of the trio. Perhaps
IL, too. will not outlive the graces
Of Washington laugh-seekers In
single week.
up in Mabel's Room" smacks
strongly of it's recent predecessor,
Getting Gertie's Garter"-the plot
includes a similar sought-for article
Of woman's apparel. this time even
more intimate than a garter, and
the same flavoring Of terrific com.
promises. But. II Is a better done
production, and II you liked Ger
tie" Mabel" will be even more
amusing.
OF late, Earle Foxe seems to find
himself well fitted to the part Of
the boyishly innocent, misunder-
stood husband, who Is vindicated
of all suspicion in the last act in
voluminous explanations needed by
the compromises and cross -compro-
misses of the play; then comes the
appropriate retreat into the arms
of a forgiving wife; ditto of the
other males.
But 1t should not be supposed
Room" is hackneyed or humdrum;
contrarily, there are some very
clever complications. each with q
slightly different twist from those
of other Hopwood productions.
And with three weeks practice, the
actors felt confident of themselves
Eleanor Griffith, sure OF her
lines, acts convincingly as Mabel,
probably causing an Improvement
In the part over the original pro-
duction. Peggy Allanby screams
satisfactorily as the temperamental
wife OF Garry; Gerald Oliver Smith
produces his usual effective COM
edy. Brandon Peters has left his
role in "A Gentleman from Missis.
stppi, the current Garrick attrac-
ton. for a pleasing and well-chosen
role In Up in Mabels Room" that
OF Arthur Weldon, indignaA hus-
band.
II you can he amused-and. Of
course. at the same time properly
shocked - at broad farce well
played, you will not regret an eve.
ming at the Belasco this week.
j r. A Jr
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Films of Arctic
L, SOOthe Columbia
Summer CROWDS

of the North"
screened at Loew's Co
~ lumbia Theater yesterday,
gives US a pretty good idea OF the
domestic life and relations of our
friend, the Eskimo. Robert J.
Flaherty, F. r. G. s., the producer
of this unique and unusual screen
novelty, proves to us how little we
heretofore have known, Flaherty,
an explorer, for the past ten
years has lived in the Hudson Bay
region and far to the north;
has not only lived with the Eskimo
on his own terms, but has eaten
his walrus, IL not his salt. He
brings the Eskimo to us on our
own terms. and the force of the
drama. the beauty of the back
ground and the plain, unvarnished
human appeal that he has incor.
porated into this tale Of the top
of the world are amazing.
The film is real. Its people are
not acting but living. Flaherty
gives us a fascinating camera
record that reels off with the
grip OF fiction and enjoys the dis
tinction of being fact. Nanook
himself is a genuine hero, who
holds our interest in suspense. The
story shows Nanook's family life,
with his children, his wife and his
dogs. 1t reveals the bitter struggle
for existence that marks life in the
Arctic and proves the Eskimo a
mighty hunter, happy. contented
and peace-loving, with many traits
that could be copied to advantage
by his brethren in more favored
climes.
The bill is supplemented by short
films and the Columbia Symphony
Orchestra, under Leon Brusilof,
contributes good music.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Nep Farce Best
of Hopwood Line
At the BelaScO

The Belasco players. under the
direction of Arthur Leslie smith,
presented up in Mabelis Room at
the Belasco last night, an Avery
Hopwood farce staged under the
supervision OF Jay Strong. p.
THE CAST:
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
ARRESTING GIRL IN BED,
THEY HAVE LONG WAIT

ATLANTIC CITY, July al
Pauline Arnold, twenty-one years
old, said to be stage favorite
known as Pauline Orr in New York,
was awakened at the Morgan Hotel
at $3.50 and taken to the city Jail
by the police. She made two de-
tectives wait an hour while she
dressed. They couldn't hurry her.
When she did appear she was
a vision-not a detail forgotten.
She was dolled up for the board.
walk, rather than the cell they
took her to.
According to the police, she ran
She refused all information and
remains pouting in her cell.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Movie Censors Put
Ban on $l,OOO,0O0
'Leglets." a..
BY UnixersaI service.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 81.
The puritanical movie CEN
sor board, consisting of three
women, refused yesterday to
permit Mile. Mistinguet and
her 81, 100000 legs to appear
on the screen.
When a news reel was flash
ed before the three unyielding
censors, they said thumbs
down and her part in the film
was deleted. .....r
Mile. was wearing a short
skirt. that showed one of her
dimpled knees.
Motion picture theatre own
ers raised their voices in futile
protest. The triumvirate in
question is the court of last
resort when it comes to the
movies.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
REAL BEER FROM PENNA.
Is SEIZED IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nuly 81
Federal prohibition agents yester.
day were waiting for someone to
claim freight car containing a
shipment OF 5000 gallons of what
is believed to be real" beer in
barrels, which was seized by Fed
eral Prohibition Agent c. ]. Burns
In the Pennsylvania Railroad yards
last night. The beer was shipped
here from Sharon, Pa, consigned
to a sash and door company and
a local distributing company, Burns
said.
Samples were taken for exami-
nation, and IL the contents are
proven to contain more than the
legal amount OF alcohol, the con.
signees will be called in for ques.
tiOning, Burns said.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

I'm the third-ostensibly the last
of the Hopwood brand of
hiRh .anead farce. the BelaSC
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

GSNIANooK of the North"
~ ,lumbia Theater yesterday,
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
2 CHURCHES AND A STREET
CAR STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

HARRISBURG, July 31.-Two
churches and a trolley car were
struck by lightning in storm that
swept over this city. Four per.
sons in the trolley car were stun
ned.
Stones were ripped from the bel
fry Of the Derry Street Presbyter.
ian Church. and woodwork in the
Salem Reformed Church was splin.
tered. At Progress, near here. a
harvesting machine was struck, kill.
ing three horses and stunning the
driver. G. w. Smith.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
coNvicTS GET DIPLOMAS
IN PRISON COMMENCEMENT

BOSTON, July 31.-Convicted
criminals, some of whom are des.
tined to spend the rest OF their
lives behind prison walls, formed
the graduating class at novel COM
mencement exercises for 109 mem
bers of the Americanization class
at State prison here.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
ZION MODS SAGELY OVER
OLD MANS FATAL SMOKE

CHICAGO. July 31.-The law in
Zion. near here. bars the use Of
cigarette. cigar. stogie, pipe and
chewing tobacco. No mention is
made OF corn tassels. n. d. Nor
mandie, eighty-two, defied the law,
saying: I'll smoke until die"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
DON PEDRO GIUSTI

En- la manana de hoy llegaran a
San Juan, en- el vapor frances "Ma-
~oris", ell prestigioso caballero don
Pedro Giusti, su noble y distinguida
asposa y sus hijos, despues de haber
pasado una temporada de varios me-
-es recorriendo las principales pobla-
clones de Europa.
Les senores de Giusti son elemen
tos que disfrutan de atlas mereci-
das simpatias en- la sociedad aristo-
cratica de San Juan, por 10 que su
feliz arribo ha de ser acogida con la
mas viva complacencia.
Ell MUNDo envia la distinguida
familia de Giusti, un saludo cordial
de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
UNA DECLARATION DEL MI
NISTERIO DE ASUNTOS EX-
TRANJEROS DE INCLATERRA

LONDRES, cctubre O. El Minis
terio de Asuntos Extranjeros de esta
naci6n, en- contestacion a la nota que
lie fue enviada por los propietarios de
las Companis de Vapores ingleses,
en- relacion con el asunto de la Pro-
hibicion de los Estados Unidos, ha
nanifestado que dicho Departamento
no tiene derecho a intervenir en- la
Legislation domestica de los Estados
Unidos, y que por 10 tanto acepta la
regularizaci6n del licor, sin elevar al
Gobierno de Washington la protesta
que le ha sido solicitada porr los en-
barcadores. No obstante la opinion
del Forcing Office, los propietarios
han declarado que van a emplear ell
dinero necesaric para obIigar que
los Estados Un:dos enmienden la
clausula que los afecta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
Los tripuIantes del 1SanpaiO COneia' Sc mues-
tran muy COnlpIaddOS de los agasajOS y aten-
clones que han reGbidO en- eta capital
Los senOes Martin Bye habaOn en- nNerSad fl ST. BaId Ca
moaman de Ia casa Pah tOm6 fndad de va nemaOgaf La
Adana exgN aver Ultima hOra una mua de $4,000 al "SampaO

este momento, estudiantes y profeso-
res, puesos de pie, prorrumpieron en-
una atronadora saliva de aplausos que
dur6 algunos minutes.
FL Sr. st. John Sc dirigio a los alum
nos " les dijo Ia satisfaction que de-
bian sentir todos ellos, por tener EN-
aquellos momentos, como huespedes de
h7nor, dos de los intr6pidos viajeros
del .'Sampaio Oorreia'' Los IGNORES
Martin y Bye. Dijo q. era sensible que
e. photo Hinton no hubiera podido
acompafiarles, Y anuncio que ell DIR.
Martin iba a hacer uso de Ia palabra.
La simpatiea fgura del distinguido
joven diplomatico brasilero, Sc adelan-
10 al proscenio V con voz pausada y
conmovida por "a emoci6n, expreso a
los estudiantes su profundo agradeci-
miento por "a acogida que le habian
dispensado Y empezo hablando de CO.
mo habia notado en- las pocas horas
cue llevaba en- Puerto Rico, la bon-
CAD Y la simpatia cue los portorrique-
nos atesoraban como virtudes sobresa-
ientes. Hablo de las be-lezas de Ia
lsla y despu6s de hacer una descrip-
cion detallada del viaje que venzan
Tealizando y ell percance sufrido en- el
anterior aparato, Sc expres6 en- el SEN
ito de que este vuelo del 'Sampato
Correia'' tenia por objeto principal,
Gecir al mundo que las relaciones entire
Brasil los Estados uniaos son cada
veg mas s6lidas y mas estrechas.
Dijo que ell hecho de encontrarse en-
los salones de la Universidad era para
Gl una verdadera satisfaction, asi CO.
mo ell haber apreciado la gran ms
trucci6n pub.ica pues este refeiaba
mucho el progreso v la civilization de
Ur pueblo, agrego que mientras Puer
to Rico no Sc apartara de esa lnea de
conducta estando cobijado bajo la
bandera de las franjas y las estrellas,
tenia su porvenir asegurado. AQui el
sr. Martin Sc extendio en- consideracio-
nes respecto de su rrofundo amor y
sincera admiration hacia los Estados
Unidos, quienes dijo querer, no obs
tante ser el oriUndo de Portugues, por
cue comprendia que esa era "a nacion
mas poderosa de la terra, no sola-
rente por su fuerza material, sino por
Ia grandeza de sus instituciones.
Termin6 agradeciendo el homena-
je que lie habfan tributado repitio
So admiration por Ia encantadora, be-
(Contint1a en- la Sra. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
iEmbarCa 0 no para
d NOrte en- el vapOr
de mailana, Ell LCdO.
Martin TraWOSO
Ell ALCALDE NOS DUO QUE
NO PENSABA HACERLO To-
DAVlA. DIEZ DE ANDINO NO
NUS CONFIRMA LA NOTICIA

Les ultimos concentrates en- los circu
los poiticos giran a!rededor ce, sn-
puesto viaje para Ell Norte del Lcdo.
Martin Travieso, Comisionado de Ser
vjcio Publico de San Juan.
FL primero en- darnos esta noticia
Tue. un prominente repub,icano quien
noS dijos que pesar de la reserva n
cue Sc deseaba tener ell asunto, va la
noticia era del dominic p1blico. no
serla extrsno que esa hora la como
clera hasta eI propio Gobernadcr. to-
da veg cue de ser cierto e5e viaje. Mr..
Reilly no habra de verlo con buenos
olcs, pues el Sr, Travieso, segun ell CO.
mentario publicos va fernando La avan
sada de "a comisi6n unionista QUE proii
to marchara a los Estados Unidos
eo1nbatir Ia politfca DEL actual Gober-
rador de Puerto Rico.
Ell SR. TRAvIEso.
En- su oficina de la Acadia vimos
aver por Ia malana al Lcdo. Travieso
El popular Alca.de. enterado de, OBJ
jeto de nuestra vista nos informo one
no era cierto tuviese ell proposito de
embarcar manana para los Estados
Unidos, pueS tanto Ell como los demas
comisionados que iran al Norte nece-
sitan, antes que NADIA. cambiar impre-
stones con ell sr. Cordova Davi,a.
quien 1legara San Juan pr6xima-
mente. Don Martin expres6, ademas.
Que tiene el prop6sito do ,hacer un
viaje los Estados Unidos, pero que
todavia no sabe la fecha exacta del
mismo.
Cuando salimos del despacho del AL
calde y nos dirigiamos hacia la puer-
ia de la Gale, hallamos en- una de las
galerias al ComisionaGo de Hacienda.
Sr. Diez de Andino, quien pregunta-
mos 81 "habfa algo de nuevo".
Don Rafael, como 81 adivinara la an
siedad de nuestros pensamientos, nos
dijo:
-Pronto me hare cargo otra vez de
Ia Acadia de san JUAN.
AL contemplar nosctros gel CLEO
alberto, afadimos:
-Ah, 81, mientras dure la ausencia
de don Martini. !. GCuando ernbarca?
-Dentro de unos dias... Ell mierco-
les quizas...
Y como ell sefior Diez de Andino no
tara una sonrisa de satisfaction en-
nosotros, Sc apresur6 decirnos:
ST.; pero yo no estoy autorizado
para decirlo...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10

crigan del ihcendio ocurrido en- el eli
ficio ocupsdo por dicho senior por
u;sted en- la Gale Isabel No. IT. debo
informar = listed que no tuve COMO
cimiento del contenido de dicha carta
hasta tanto no la vi publcada Ell Ia
prensa local, 10 que significa que fue
escrita sin mi conocimiento.
Por otro lado. como Agante General
en- esta Isla de Ia Niagara Fire Insu-
rance Co., no puedo impartir mi apro-
bacion a las manifestations del Sr
Besosa en- cuanto al supuesto origen
del citado incendio, y mucho menos
hacer solidaria la Compania de tai
aseveraci5n, que debera usted inter
pretar como La opinion particular per
sonal del citado caballero.
Sin otro particular. quedo.
Alto. y s. S.
(Firmado) ANGEL NJ. MAYoRALI.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
Ell AcORAZADO "UTAH" SA
LIO DE GIBRALTAR RUMBO
AL CERCANO ESTE

LONDRES, octubre o. I'm despa
cho recibido per la Central News,
procedente de Gibraltar informa que
ell Almirante del acorazado "Utah",
de Ia Armada de los Estados Unidos,
ha recibido ordenes de Washington
para salir precipitadamente con di-
reccion al Cercano Este. Ell Almiran
te, que habfa dado ordenes la Off
cialidad para que paseara por aque-
LA region, ha dado contra-orden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
EIDeptO. deHda. tiene
eI prOp6sItO de deyOI-
YER CiertOS fOndOS CO.
bradOS en- oxC0SO
TAMBIEN EXIGlRA Ell PAGO
DE OTRAS CANTIDADES Adj
GONZALES A LAS SATISFE=
CHAS POR CONTRIBUYENTES

Han circulado en- estos dias varios
rumores references eiertas devo,ucio
res de contribuciones que Sc estaba1
hacienda por ell Negociado de Contri-
buciorFs t3obre IHgresos, y tambien
acerca de que algunas personas que
va habian satisfecho sus contribucio-
nes sobre ingresos, Sc les estaba ext
giendo ell pago de ciertas cantidades
adicionales las va satisfeohas.
Hemos tornado informes sobre estos
particulares ambas versiones resul-
tan ser ciertas.
En- el aho 1921 Sc enmend6 Ia ley re-
ferente contribuciones sobre ingro-
sos, reduciendo las tariffs fjadas por
Ia ley anterior v concediendo algunas
ventajas a los contribuyentes, de las
qne anes no disfrEtaban.
Alguiios contrlbuyentes pagaron sus
contribuciones de acuerdo con Ia iey
anterior, por no haberse aprobado la
nueva en- el momento do lacer el pago;
y como es principle general de derecho
cue la contribution ha de ser unifor-
lie igual para todos, Sc esa reints-
grando q los qe pagaron por la ley an
terror las ca1tidades pagadas en- ex-
ceso de 10 que dispone la VICENTE ley.
Este reintegro Sc empez6 a hacer Ell
el aiio 1921 al aprobarse la actual ley
y continuara hasta que tod&s aquellas
personas Que hubiesen pagado demas,
sean reintegradas.
En- cuanto las contribuciones adj
cionalcs que Sc estan cobrando, Sc nos
ha informado que la ley actual dispo-
lie que, tan pronto Sc reciba en- el De
partamento de Hacienda una declara-
ci6n ds ingreso, Sc troceda imponer
cobrar la contribution, de acuerdo
con 10 que resulte de la misma plani-
la sin hacer reparo nj objection alguna.
Posteriormente, cuando las circuns-
tancias 20 permiten, Sc procede a una
(Continua en- la Sra. pag)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
Sc LLEGA A UN ACUERDO
ACERCA DE LOS PRISIONE-
R0 DE GUERRA

MUDANIA, octubre Clos delega-
dos la conferencia que Sc 1la reanu-
dado en- esta ciudad, despuss del rom
pimiento del viernes, acordaron que to-
dos los prisioneros turcos en- poder de
los griegos, sean puestos en- libertad
tan pronto sc firme ell armisticio.
Los kemalistas, por SUI parte, ofre-
cen poner en- hbertad todos los pri-
sioneros helenos, despu6s de frmarse
Ell tratado de paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
Ell FRACASO DE LA COME
RENCIA DE MUDANIA SIGNI.
FICA UNA ORDEN DE AVIAN
CE PARA LOS TURCOS

MUDANIA, octubre 9.-Debido al
fracaso de Ia conferencia entire Har-
rlngton, Kemal Pasha Y los delegados
griegos, las bperaciones militares Sc
han iniciado con mas brios.
Los ejercitos turcos contini1an AFRO
llandolo todo. Aver manana la caba-
lleria capture Chile, mlentras varias
divisiones de infanteria ocupaban Re-
rsdje, sin que hubiera resistencia por
parte de los enemigos.
Desde ei viernes por la tarde la ca
balleria la infanteria de Kemal Pa
sha invadieron la zona neutral per las
cercanias de Ismidt.