davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
REGREso DRLA IsLA.

soLARES.-Calle LOLA tparada 44).
Precios sumamente bajos. Nueva Ur.
banizaci6n. Su nombre y direction por
tel6fono, correo o personalnente, lie da
derecho information dstallada. Henry
Dooley. Edifcio Belaval, Tanca 2, Te.
lefono $50. San Juan, n-a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
Ell VESUBIO

Participo mi numerosa clientela
que nuevamente me encuentrO al fren-
te de este acreditado Restaurant, dom
de encontraran un esmeradO servicio
la carta. Sc admiten abonados y
nunca faltan los sabrosOs "Spaguetti''.
Vicente Rinaldi, Allen 20, San Juan.
TelefOn6 S9S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

Para ExPECToRAR con facilidad, y
lirnpiar el pecho de la flema que pro-
duce ell catarro no hay mejor jarabe
que "HYOTOLE". 12-30
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02
CAMBIOS:

indefectible DIES races fortes" y nos
hace sentir ell parloteo enorme de las
Masas:
"En ces yilles d'ombre ct d'ebene,.
on buissonnent des feuX prodigieux,
En- ces villes OH Sc d6menent,
Avec leurs pleurs, leurs ruts ct leurs
(blasphemes,
A grande houle, les foules;
En- ces villes, soudain terrifiees
De revolte sanglante ct de nocturne.
(effroi,
Je sens grandir ct s'exalter en- moi,
Et fermenter, soudain, mon occur
(multiple"
FL hombre primitive viyi6 Ell sor-
dina; Y en- la marcha de los siglos
naci0 el sonido; y ei sonido con sus
suavidades Nenenosas esclaviz0 al
hombre... hasta hoy que, al fin, ha
podido romper la cadena de los mitOs
Y de las tradiciones y bafiar su alma
en- los erizamientos tempestuosos de
nuestro dinamismo.. ell mundo del
Pasado Sc desyanecio en- ell humo de
la Eternidad.
La Voz de nuestra vida es ensorde-
cedora. Voz de cmando v de energfa.
Vida de concentration Y de poder. Y
mientras haya yoluntad vibraran in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

~ eta r1ecita dsIunos prcisssssiA
= lns llCu1Eu a. cazas y hnhisacio.
nsi cAis.os pE4doA vsuia , cumrsa
- psopistads , todo agusns ds ints.
a. FenGals
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

corruptiblemente las maquinas y las
multitudes Y los pueblos... Y CORE
ra la savia vital y fecunda del Esfuer
20 por las fraguas Y los muelles, por
los talleres los ferocarriles. ha-
bra Ruido-el Ruido que es la son,bra
inseparable de nuestra civilization.
Nuestra vida, rica en- Ruido. recla-
ma una mdsica vasta en- sensacioncs
ac1sticaS en- variedad de timbrcs.
Que EN- nuestros campos y Ell nuestras
villas Sc entroniz0 la voz de las loco
motoras.
No temais. al canto seductor de- las
Sirenas enganosas-l Sirenas murie
ron tfsicas EN- una noche invernalmen-
te tragica Abrid yuestros ofdos aun-
que cerreis los ojos. Y cruzad la
Metropolis, prenada de Ruidos- de Rui
dos cautivadoramente bellos. Y escu-
chad la batahola arremolinante de las
multitudes. Ell desgonzamiento agudo
de las puertas que Sc abren. FL re-
botar de los tranvfas sobre de los raj
les vel chirriar de los res0rtes, de los
cojines de los muelles sobre las ra-
mas de los desvfos. Ell gorgoteo del
aqua, del aire del gas en- los tubos
metalicos La saloma rftmica de las
.banderas. Ell borbollar impetuoso de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

Sc ALQUILA un buen local para of.
Gina con almacen, en- La planta alta del
Edificio Sues. de Perez Hnos., en- la
Marina. Hay ascensor para carga. Pa.
ra informes: Telefono 215. San Juan.
p. R. "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

En- La CAFETERIA es donde menos
SO siente la crisis actual, ALI hay STEM
pre- pdblico- i2-3O.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

A go CTS. la CANA en- Ell DORMITO-
RIO de LA CAFETERIA, el mas linn
pio, rfesco y de mas aseo en- la ropa
de CANA. 12-2l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

IEn que estriba el 6xito constante
de LA CAFETERIA? En- la calidad
de su incompatible cafe y sus conf
das 12-30.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

Sc NECESITAN Operarias para des-
hilar, tru-tru y aotas. Para informes:
Carmen c. de Puchahes, Arsenal No. l,
Marina, San Juan, p. II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-02

N. Y, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Fritz .Kreisler.

Fritz Kreisler enthralled a vast
audience at the National Theater
yesterday afternoon on his first ap-
pearance here this season. The same
fine presence, the same wonderful
ability and the same glorious tone
greeted those who. crowded every
seat in the auditorium and on the
stage, and occupied every foot of
standing room.
Kreisler can draw from his violin
a master tone such as no other living
artist seems to possess. His must
be the standard of comparison Tor
violin tone in this generation. He
had it all with him yesterday, broad,
full, deep-a golden qua? ty that
seemed to brighten and thrill like
sunshine. and carry with 1t some
thing of the same ability to glad
den. This artist long ago passed the
stage in his development when ne
relied upon mere technical display TO
astound his audience: his program
yesterday contained little Of such
work. his main reliance for ap-
proval being placed upon his sing
ing tone in melodious numbers.
Mr.. Kreisler played Beethoven.s
'Kreutzer Sonata" with all the deptn
demanded. taking the first movement
to get into the spirit of the thing.
From then on. however. he was his
incompatible self in everything ne
played, giving the later movements
of the familiar sonata with grace
and precision, as well as wealtn or
interpretation. 1t was in. the Men,
delssohn Concerto in f Minor.
however, that he displayed to the
fullest the powers that have mace
his name a household word around
the world. The allegro was given
vT1l. tea "a ~
sing with an exquisite sweetness:
Wonderful, indeed. were the great
tones Fhe evoked from his G string.
The allegretto and allegro move
ments were equally superb. so en-
thusiastic was the audience that ne
SON Indoue," by Rimsky- -Korsakoff. :,
Dvorak's "Indian Lament" opened
the second half of the program
Played ON muted strings, 1t became
under Kreisler's touch magic song;
voicing the sorrows. despairs ana
and the imaginative were given 70
see strange peoples and scenes as ne
played. Then followed the ballet
music from Schuberts "Rosamunde,
and the beautiful Melody, by Gen.
Charles G. Dawes director OF the
budget. So insistent was the ap-
plause that the artist was forced 10
repeat the latter number.
The last group comprised three OF
Kreisler's own compositions, 'Liebes-
lied" Fair Rosmarin" and Caprice
Viennois," known and loved by rec
ord deyotees the country over. The
spanish Serenade'' and "Old Re-
frain" were given as encores. In
these numbers Mr.. kreisler, true
musician, with love of simple
melody, seemed to get as much en-
joyment as did his audience. which
gave him tremendous ovation.
seeming reluctant to leave the
. theater.
Carl Lamson, as usual, proved him
self an incompatible accompanlst,
entering into the spirit of every Sc
lection with work at the piano that
was unobtrusive get splendid. He
must share with kreisler the honors
of the afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
RIALTO-Poli Negri, in "The Last
PAYMENT"

Poll Negri'S new starring Veh1cie'
'"rhe Last Payment" which is being
shown at Moore's Rialto this week.
may be summed up in one WorQ'
hectic" In it the noted foreign star Is
the kind Of "yamp'' who drapes herself
alone is eloquent. But that is not
the worst, for she is loved by men
who express their affection by chok-
ing her and putting bullets through
their own brains, both of which pain.
full processes the audience is called
upon to witness.
Her past life as an art model Is
flashed upon the screen and each in
cident is surrounded with an abun,
dance of Partisan "atmosphere.
brings out the genuine art of the
actress by casting her amid a crowd
of revelers who have chosen her as
their queen of folly" while her heart
is wrung by grief, but even her sor-
row is so selfish that it fails to
awaken sympathy. albeit the specta-
tor is impressed with the power of
emotional expression which inter-
prets it.
The, supporting cast is more than
throughout. together with the lavish
staging. has raised a sordid story to
an artistic level and has even in
vested it with some interest.
The supplementary features include
another Of II Photographic gems
which are b; IN paintings. The
first of the k@- was inspired by
Burne-Jones' -.e Beggar Maid"
This newest film is taken from Josef
Israers 1.-The Bashful Suitor:" The
story is an appealing one of every
day life in Holland and it's homely
incidents tug at the heartstrings be-
cause they are SO simple and yet so
true.
A "Torchy' comedy and Fox News
film complete the program.
f., d. E.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
POLIS-"The Passing Show of
1921"

Willie Howard is in town.
Willie is 1.-The Passing Show of
1921" but take him out of this ex-
ceptional musical comedy combina-
tion and you still will have left
much that is entertaining. The best,
however, would be gone.
To the many who already have
seen Willie Howard in previous
shows. this refreshing young come
dian. who returns to Washington at
than ever and adds to his rapidly
growing reputation and popularity
which has placed him among the
foremost entertainers of his type on
the stage today. Versatile, funny
or use any complimentary adjective
which the dictionary might contain,
and yet you fail to adequately ex-
press the credit due his cleverness.
There is one thing which stands
forth prominently. and that is that
through his inexhaustible energy and
the unbounded spirit with which he
acts. Laying aside all words, in
brief. "the bey is good
1t is needless to add that he again
excels in his impersonations. this
terization of Frank Bacon, in
'Iightnin'."
With Willie Howard, of course is
his brother Eugene, an inseparable
younger member of the family leans
for support to carry him through
many of his acts Then. there are
specialties, novelties. fairly catchy
music. an attractive chorus and
numberless other features which
comedy show.
The dancing program presents sew
eral new features. The LOckfords, adj
vertised as sensational European
dancers. while not exactly presenting
something entirely new to the Amer
lean stage, nevertheless can be re-
garded as an innovation. Their dane
Ing is whirlwind combination OF
the classic, the acrobatic and once
popular steps. with the tango much
but, nevertheless. delightful and
notable for it's grace. The speciality
dance, an Egyptian bath scene. while
classic in tone. is remarkable for
the physical deyelopment iIt1n IT,. OF the
oaecefs one Of the old stand.bys of the How
ard brothers, through which they
have. scored many hit, is again pre-
sented with slight variations: In it
Willie and Eugene Howard. May
Boley and Ina Hayward ofer an ex-
ceedingly humorous bit of burlesaue.
1t is something more than comedy,
and yet the blending of the voices
is praiseworthy.
May Boley and Ina HAYWARD are
among the long string Of stars in
'aThe Passing Show of 1921" The
former is a Coincidence Of the Marie
Dressier type. and the latter stately,
pretty and with an exceptional voice.
Added to these are w: H: Pringle. a
rotund, double -jointed. droli come
dian; John Quinlan: Frank Masters.
Rrnwn- Flo Sommerville, Bob Gilbert,
Ala Jazzers. the Mellette sisters and
any number of others well known to
the musical comedy stage.
Evening star., 1922-02-06

that it does not appeal as did the
two earlier photoplays. The story is
depicted in forceful manner, but its
tragedy never is really relieved by a
lighter moment. The picture is de-
1t is the story of girl with a
"crepe-de-chine" soul. reared in a
country town. but longing. for the
effervescing pleasures of the great
city. She spurns her rural lover to
enjoy life as she believes it should
be lived and becomes involved with
a wealthy New Yorker. But her
conscience will not let her rest and it
is not until she has married her
country sweetheart, brought blinded
from the war in France and soon to
die, that she realizes the meaning Of
true happiness.
The story is admirably enacted by
well balanced cast. Seena owen
as Hester Bevins, the discontented
girl, is especially good in the role:
Matt Moore makes much Of the part
of the smalltown lover. while j.
Barney Sherry is well cast as the
girls protector in her city life.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
STRAND-Mabel Taliaferro.f

After three years in the pictures,
Mabel Taliaferro returns to the
spoken drama in Rose Of ITALY," a
spectacular and thrilling production
by Kenneth Webb. at the Strand
Theater this week. The story. that Of
the trials and love affairs of emigrant
Italians in the United States. gives
Miss Taliaferro every opportunity to
display her histrionic ability. The star
Is surrounded by a capable cast and
the piece Is beautifully staged.
Ernie Forrest and Grace Church
open the bill with a clever skit. "A
Vaudeville Rhapsody" with singing
and dancing by Miss Church, accom-
panied by Forrest on the banjo. Jean
Boydell, 1.-THE Unique Popologist." was
forced to respond to several encores
for clever character acting, which
brought reminders of Ada Lewis.
Murray Voelk, assisted by partner
not named on the program, kept the
fun going. and the Franchini Brothers
closed with balancing act.
The feature photoplay, "Silver Lin
ing" with Jewel Carmen in the stellar
role. is a romapce of cupid and the
law, in which Roland West has woven
many thrilling adventures.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Photoplays.
METR0POLITAN-"School Days"
Seldom has q Washington audience

Seldom has washington audience
been offered such genuine humor Of
as was presented last night at Gram
dalps Metropolitan in the screen pro-
duction of school Days." featuring
Wesley Barry, the youth of a million
freckles and many more laughs. Com
bining much the same sort Of humor
but bringing with It z refreshing
touch of genuine pathos and a true
delineation of country life. the film
delighted an audience which express
ed its pleasure in no uncertain terms.
Backed by the work of fine cast,
including John Galsworthy. the
freckled youngster, known to the
motion picture world as Wesley
Barry, has produced a picture which
appears destined to take rank with
rural life. interviewer with the vi
cissitudes of the country boy. brought
from an orphan home to become the
handy man of hard-hearted rural
deacon, is an appealing love story. in
volving the lads uncle, who left the
country and his sweetheart to make
his fortune in New York.
Barry's naive appeal suffers nothing
by contrast with the urbanities of the
Well-bred youngsters with whom he
Is thrown In contact in the fashion
able French school after he is sent
returned to the village he left when
a youth. but unknown to his freckled
nephew.
In promoting a newfangled clothes
pin. invented by the village good for
nothing back in his home town,
"Speck" Brown, as Barry is called,
meets with adventures in the city
and the financia! world that convince
him that education is more to be de-
sired than gfeat riches. Convinced
after his unfortunate experience with
financial sharps in the city that he is
more fitted for the country. Speck
travels back home by the "side-door
Pullman" route to find his uncle
waiting for him. The school teacher,
in whose expulsion from school Speck
also took a leading part, too, is wait
ing for the returning prodigal and
finds the wealthy uncle. her lover,
waiting for her.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
AmuSementS

traction for the current week at
CrandalIs Theater
Mr.. Griffith has taken this famous
stage story Of plain people and in
fused into it the charm Of New Eng
land, its meadows and hills, old-fash-
ioned sleighing parties. barn dances
and bucolic pastimes. The story in
troduces gossip and thrilling adven-
lures prompted by the stern dictates
OF a simple people that have but one
code of honor.
Lillian Gish and Richard Barthel-
mess are the outstanding figures Of
the story, supported by Burr Mc1n-
tosh. in. the role he created on the
stage; Lowell Sherman, Mary Hay,
Kate Bruce, Creighton Hale, Mrs.
Morgan Belmont and host of others
Minor films and pipe organ accom-
paniment complete the bill.
Evening star., 1922-02-06

ners and that of his friends, while
the laundress oversteps the bounds by
too much drinking and in many other
ways. There is, however, q plausi-
bility that makes the story fascinat-
ing. Many thrills are introduced to
sustain the interest. The photoS
raphy is excellent, the carnival
scenes at Coney Island. those at the
home of the hero. and q fire In poor
section of the big city being especial
ly good.
ciety bud, Conrad Nagel an heir to
millions and Edith Roberts, Jack
Mower, Julia Faye, Edith Chapman,
Theodore Roberts, Sylvia Ashton
cleverly carry out the ideas OF the
producer and fit into the pictures
with nicely.
"A good musical program, curren
news pictures and an animated car
toon complete the program.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home,
but it beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save twO-thirds
of the money usually spent for
cough preparations by using this
we'll known old recipe for making
cough syrup. 1t is simple and cheap,
but it has no equal for prompt re-
suits. 1t takes right hold of cough
and gives immediate relief, usually
stopping an ordinary cough in "a
hours or less.
Get 2ll. ounces of Pinex from any
druggist. pour it into a pint bottle,
and add plain granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. If you
prefer, use clarified molasses, honey
or corn syrup, instead of sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
keeps perfectly, and lasts family q
long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
it acts, penetrating through every
air passage of the throat and lungs
-loosens and raises the phlegm,
soothes and heals the membranes,
and gradually, but surely, the an.
moving throat tickle and dreaded
cough disappear entirely. Nothing
better for bronchitis, spasmodic
Group, hoarseness or bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly COM
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world
over for its healing effect on mem-
branes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for 'z1z ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and
don't accept anything else. Guaran.
teed to give absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded. The
Pinex Co, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
COLUMBIA" Saturday Night"

Although exaggerated IN spots,
Saturday Night" Cecil DeMille's
latest screen production. at the Co
lumbia this week, in theme. construc-
tion and artistic effect doubtless will
please immensely the movie patrons
who go to see it. Mr.. DeMille has
built saturday Night" on facts. 1t is
said, the scenes and incidents being
located in either New York or Chica-
go. An engaged couple. not very
tie incidents The girl decides to
marry her chauffeur. the man selects
his washerwoman's daughter for his
better half. The difference in the
social life of both women is cleverly
brought out. the aristocrat being
disguised with her husbands man
Evening star., 1922-02-06

October l. 1921. according to an opinion
TO Secretary DENLY from Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty.
Practically all Of the temporary Of
ficers Of the Navy disabled during the
world war. are affected BY Mr.. Daugh
erty's ruling. Navy officials said today.
as those who had not made application
for retirement by October 1, 1921. 0ot
were still undergoing treatment for their
disabilities were regarded as having
evidenced their intention 10 the Secre-
tary of the Navy as seeking retirement
under the law.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
BEIASCO-Belle Story.

RelIe Story, late prima donna OF the
New York Hippodr,me, heads a good
hi, at the Shubert- -Brlasco Theater this
week. although Georgia O'Ramey. char
acter comedienne, with her company, in
a musical farce, "Susie From Sioux
City." makes strong competitor. for
the honors. Miss Story's excellent SO.
Selected songs. She was forced to re-
snond to several curtain calls last night.
The comedy sketch in which Miss
OiRamey. a recent star of e"The Velvet
Lady," has the leading part, was writ
ten BY Fred jackson. 1t is an enter.
tanning number. with good lines and
amusing situations. Assisting in the
cast are Florence Crowley. Francis
Pierlot, Bernard Thornton and Helen
CarfeL
Manuel. in novel acrobatic feats. Eddie
Beck and Harry Stone offer Songs
with Trimmings," which are pleasing.
Aieen Bronson is back with her amds-
ing sketch, Late Again." by Andy
Rice, She is supported by Helen Hem
ingway. Rubbing spots from playing
cards and various other sleight-of-
hand are among the offerings pre-
sented by Jack Merlin, who also has
a good line of talk. James Watts and
Rex story make their second appear
ance here this season in "a Treat
in Trayesty," which is quite amusing.
"Milo?' Mile. Olympia Desvall, "The
Eouestrienne Queen" and her COM
nany. including her horse and canine
actors. and the Shubert News Week.
" complete the program.
CRANDALL'S-'Way Down East. "
Evening star., 1922-02-06
CHARGED WITH KILLING.

William Edward Frederick, colored,
twenty years old, % o street southwest,
who is alleged to have shot and killed
Benjamin F. Brown, colored, forty-two
years old, $50 F street southwest, in a
house on l. street southwest. early
yesterday morning, was arrested by
Detectives Keck, Jackson. Bradley and
Jones shortly after the affair happened.
A charge Of murder was preferred
against him and he will face coroner's
jury at an inquest at the morgue late
today.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
CAPITOL-"Grown-Up Babies"

An entirely new production is Of
fered at the Capitol Theater this
week by AL Singers "Grown-Up
Babies" the latest burlesque OF the
1922 season. Large audiences at
tended both performances yesterday.
A big cast is headed by Bob Nugent
and Nanny Besser, and includes
Forest Hutton. prima donna; Eugene
lie Blanc. soubretto: Princess Living
ston, ingenue; Ed Tallman, Arthur
Stern. Harry Howe, Mae Howard.
Amy Sterns. Laura Burby and Alma
Hensell. and a large beauty chorus,
with elaborate costumes. The music
is bright and catchy and the dancing
is of a high order.
Evening star., 1922-02-06

the foot of 9TH street southwest. Fail
ure of airbrakc of a car to work. the
police reported, resulted in the car
running wild and crushing Reid
against a post The seriously in
jured man was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
PALACE-"B -"Back Pay"

Back Pay" Fannie Hurst's latest
screen contribution. presented this
week at Loew's Palace Theater. COM
pares favorably with "Humoresque'
and Just Around the Corner" no.
table products of that talented writer
but the story is SO grim and sordid
Evening star., 1922-02-06
RULING FOR DISABLED.

Temporary officers Of the Navy in
jured during the world war may be re-
tired after December 81. Notwithstanding
expiration of their commissions on that
date, il their applications were filed by
Evening star., 1922-02-06
WORKER SERIOUSLY HURT.

Cornelius Reid, twenty-six years
old, sos T. street southwest, was seri-
ousiy injured about 80 o'clock this
morning while working in the barn
of the Capital Traction Company at
Evening star., 1922-02-06

CRANDALL'S-'Way Down East"
David .yvark Grimth's spectacle,
"Way Down East" is the chief at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-10
CAGING SEASON CLOSES AND NO. 81
C. H. S. TEAM WILL ENTER TODAY
IN DISTRICT TOURNEY AT RENO

The Chickasha high school is not
represented in the sixth district
basketball tournament which opened
today in El Reno.
Plans to send the team to this
tournament were abandoned when
Principal j. F. Hatcher completed an
audit of the athletic associations
books and found that the basketball
season has been very expensive and
Improbable for the local school.
The last chapter of the 1922 bas-
ketball season here was written last
week when the Woodymen lost to
the Ninnekah high school team, 80
to 25.
The following players earned let
ters: Gam, center; Phillips, cen
ter; Roe, guard; DeKinder, guard;
Steinberger, guard; Green and Dun
can, forwards. Because of the short
age Of finances, the lettermen will
not receive sweaters this year.
From standpoint of games won,
the season was an unsuccessful one
Coach Woody worked under extreme
Gam being the only let
terman available for the 1922 team.
Defeats were administered to Law.
ton and Amber high schools, while