davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05

strike ORDERS pending the carrying out
OF these matters. 1t was also an
nounced that an immediate ruling from
the labor board will be sought absolv-
ing members from doing any work
formerly done by members of other
organizations on strike.
Men 80 Per Cent for Strike
fostponement of the maintenance of
way waikout was accomplished only
after a most strenuous day. Mr..
Cradle and members of his executive
council came here from Detroit after
canvassing their strike vote theer Mon
day which it was announced showed
over 80 per cent in favor of a walkout.
Armed with strike orders to 200
chalrmen. the maintenance way officers
went into conference with Chairman
Hooper and Mr.. Menimen.
After a lengthy conference the
maintenance of way men withdrew to
discuss the matter. then assembled with
the TWO board members. A wait of an
hour was occasioned while officials of
the Indiana harbor belt were being
sought, When these officials agreed to
withdraw outside contracts the main-
of way officials announced i'm
mediately that they were ready TO
postpone their strike.
Test Of Strength Today
The first real test of strength of the
striking shopmen will occur "Wednesday
morning
B. NJ. Jewell. head of railway en-
oioyes department of the American
r federation OF Labor, has contended
mat practically 100 per cent of his
fUOoO members have obeyed the
'trlke call. The carriers have asserted
nat many men who walked out last
were only going for a holiday |
'yer the Fourth of July and would he |
'ack on the job Wednesday morninr
wednesday is expected to show the |
lrst actual numerical strength of tho !
trikers
Mr.. Jewell Tuesday replied TO the
announcement of the labor board of |
londay. "outlawing" his organization.
y asserting that it was not the shop-
nen but the board itself that has been
outlawed. MIR. Jewell in his letter to
he board asserted that that body had
alled IN its attempt to negotiate a
ettlement between the shopmen and
he carriers and reiterated his inten
ion of dealing only with the railroads
4 making settlement.
Harding for Fair Deal
President Harding, in an address atl
larion. Ohio, Tuesday took cognizance
I the labor situation when he declared
hat man has right to labor with
lit any others permission and that
len also have the right to bargain
Governments" he added.
cannot tolerate any class or group
omination through force"
The fourth day Of the shopmen's
frike passed quietly. The headouart.
RS of the organization here was prac-
cally deserted. Z
Several of the railroads maintained
lat their shop forces were be;ng
lgmented by the strikers themselves
no were returning to work. These
were denied by the union
en-.
Extra Guards Established
Violence in connection with tho
rlke was confined Tuesday to a few
altered clashes between strike SYM .
athizers and workers. although a ,
lmber Of railroads established extra ,
lards about their shops in a number
instances and took other added pre- +
utions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
QUIT NATIONAL UNION

Jacksonville, Fla, July 4.-Mainten-
ance of way employees of the Florida
East Coast railroad have signed a
wage contract based on the scale fixed
by the railroad labor board. according
ITO statement issued Tuesday by ].
+. Beckwith, vice president Of the
road. The statement added that the
men have withdrawn from their ma
tionas reorganization, forming Z new
union of their own.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05

RADIO PROGRAM
From the Great Falls Tribune's
Broadcasting Station. All programs
sent on $50 meter wave
WEDNESDAY, JULY S
A. n nsfIncI


At & O'Clock
Come Away (Moss). Go Not. Hap
py Day (Whelpley), Genevieve
Van de Putte, soprano.
Love Sends Little Gift OF Roses
(Openshaw). Magic of Your Eyes
PENN, Arthur Mathieson, tenor
Rose of My Heart (Lohr), duet by
Marie Hegener. soprano. and
Olga Trinastich, meaza contralto.
From the Land Of the Sky Blue
Walter (Cadmanl, Sc Saran Rose
(ArditD. Mrs. Mary Longmuir
Giboney. coloratura soprano.
Garden Of My Heart (BalD. Ashes
of Dreams (Harling), Olga Trim
astich, mezzo contralto.
To Hill Top (Cox), Laughing
Valley (Sanderson). Blanche
Kope, soprano.
My Laddie (Thayer). Elegie MAS
senet), Mrs. Mary Longmuir
Giboney. coloratura soprano.
All Accomplishments played by
e Louise Valverda Kelley.
This program presented through
the courtesy of Louise Valverda
Kelley.
THURSDAY, JULY
At s O'Clock
Brunswick Record Concert
Numbers to be announced later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
WOMEN MAKE HOME BREW

Saskatoon, Sask.. July A home
brew making contest open to women
only is a novel feature planned for the
sports day which is to be held at
Biggar, Sask.. Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
BUTTE MINER KILLED.

Butte, July 4.--(By The Associated
Press. William Rodgers. an unmar-
ried miner. was instantly killed Monday
night bysa fall of ground in the Ana.
conda mine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
THURSDAY, JULY o

BrunSwick Record Concert
Numbers to be announced later.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-05

cdli0DdIS dliu SOiiCIuuSu 10 take OH SOIQe-
thing that could climb over them.
He started out with steamers, but after
Ed Curry had lost an eye from bursting
water gauge, and demonstrators under
full steam had suddenly gone berseker and
knocked over the stove and chased him out
of his own garage, Cap concluded to han
die something that would listen to reason.
About this time tire salesman came along
and recommended new gas automobile
being made by fellow name Ford in
Detroit, so Cap took Tom Slick, his pros
pect up to lock the machine over. No
body in Detroit seemed to have heard of
Ford, Cap says, but he finally located him
in a remodeled blacksmith shop, and
hauled him out from under a partly built
chassis, and after demonstration bought
the car on the spot But" Cap added,
II had to lend him $32 to buy bolts and
paint to finish it up with"
AT one time in his career Cap handled
the Long Distance Automobile" so named,
its subsequent owner said, because it could
get farther from blacksmith shop before
it broke down than any other make 1t
was short lived, due to organic complica-
tions. The motor was opposed and CON
cealed under the seat, and even Cap ad-
mitted it was one of the most opposed
motors he had ever talked to, as man to
man, and as for concealing it under the
seat, that was the one noble concession the
designer had made, since it couldn't be
4 eft out of the car altogether. The crank
stuck out behind like a scrappy dogs tail
and in the course of a day made more
revolutions than the motor Cap adroitly
conveyed the idea that it was a distinction
to be allowed to crank car, and a good
many ambitious volunteers carried their
arms in sings those days.
Cap described the gas mixer as looking
more like stove pipe with the cramps
than anything he coud think of; he was
the only one that ever saw it, but said he
remembered it well, since he had been on
his back under it on every street in town
except Boiler Avenue, which hadn't been
opened to traffic yet.
Rudy Kamm bought one of the early
Pope -Toledos, which were built in two,
three and four cylinders, at a thousand
dollars cylinder. 1t was one of the first
American cars with motor under
hood, feature which appealed to Rudy,
since he could stand up to work on it and
get corns on his feet instead of on his
shoulder blades. The hood was cast iron
with fligrec panels, to permit exit of GER
tain sounds which otherwise might have
wrecked a delicate mechanism.
Uncle Bill knoblock, our octogenarian
motorist in the pioneer days had been
wont to utter "Taint safe!' every time he
paused to mingle with curious crowd
about standing automobile. In a year or
two he got car himself and then the
whole town rose up and adopted his
slogan. But he became a skilful chario-
tcer in later years, though he rarely let
the traffic pile up behind him. Both Uncle
Bill and Cap Shuey claimed to be the first
to cross Water Street bridge in motor
car, an argument that, to this chronicler's
knowledge, was never satisfactorily settled.
John Ellworth caused good many sighs
Of yearninG when he rolled page {, Co.. sl
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-05


wv the Port of South Bend to motor
navigation in 1900 the dog NOR
tality increased about 800 per cent his first
week of cruising The second week it had
dropped back to normal, but after that
there wasn't any mortality. We had run
cut of dogs.
A broad-backed vehicle, that old Win
ton phaeton, with a faring leather dash
and an epidemic of levers. The pilot had
to have a good head for details in an
emergency, but after his early rehearsals
with ill-advised CANNES Jimmy could
maneuver it right spry through the traffic
tumble of milk wagons and openfaced
citizens. The wide seat could hold four
middling persons, but on abrupt turns the
off passenger often found himself entirely so.
Its one cylinder had bore like the
Hoosac tunnel and the hywheel might have
done duty on Grand Trunk switch en-
gine Once started it had enough momen-
tum to carry the car through stone ware
trivance in that day of light buggies, and
word went around that it weighed 1900
pounds and cost $1,5O0. "H'm," observed
an astute bystander, "a dollar a pound.
They make 'em heavy just SOS they can
sell em for more"
Jimmy created lot Of envy among, the
brown-derby patrons of Ireland's Livery
Stable, which specialized in sleek trotters
and rubber-tired, red wheeled traps, but
he had monopoly on the public eye until
Harry Stull bought Mobile steamer On
short spurts these little animated teakettles
could 6utrun the proverbial scared cat,
and Harry had an annoying habit of slip
ping up behind Jimmy and then shooting
ahead after the manner of a high7strung
skyrocket. This worked on Jimmy's mind
until one day he found Harry's car parked
outside Springbrook ball park. At the
Halfway Roadhouse across the street
Kamm & Schellinger's wagon was taking
on some kegs of stale beer-if one in this
era can conceive of beer ever reaching that
state.
The water tanks of the Mobile held
about half barrel and were built around
the boiler in back of the seat. Jimmy
looked at the kegs speculatively and then
at the Mobiles drain cock He had
word with the grinning brewery driver
and they busted themselves about Stull's
car few minutes. Jimmy then drove
down the road piece to await results.
In due time Harry came out and started
home, and results were spectacular and
immediate The Mobile, which had been
none too tractable on plain water now be-
gan to execute some steps not covered by
the Manual of Operation. 1t fcamed at
every seam and gave off an exhaust that
left wake of snickering horses and maud
lin pedestrians-th that were still right
side up. Harry gave one look behind and
then jumped for passing vegetable wa
gon. He bought horse next day and
made it point to see that no one fed it
:ny hops.
Frank Mayr, the jeweller, was among
the pioneers with two seated Milwaukee
steamer 1t was nice looking horseless
carriage, with its surrey body, ard be-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-05
SAFETY FIRST
By Mr.. r. O. B.

N the last issue of THE MIRROR, my at
tention was called to an article on the
art of writing by Mr.. r. L. M. He
goes into the subject quite clearly and, any
one who has ambitions in the literary line
will do well to follow his advice. How
ever, l wish to state before preceding
any further with this article that l, per-
sonally, have no ambition to follow up the
writing game as a means of livelihood.
But realizing what valuable asset it is
to man, in almost any line of endeavor,
to be capable of stating his mind intelli-
gently in writing l have taken adyan-
tage of THE MIRRORS liberal policy in
giving space to the inmates, to make few
observations which may or~may not be of
interest to its readers
The primary reason for taking up nv
pen and trying to write is to state few
facts in reference to the recent mine dis
aster in which forty-seven men lost their
lives in Jackson, Calf. think it is fitting
that | am capable of speaking authorita-
lively on this subject.
Practically the whole of my career has
been spent in various mines throughout the
west, In most every capacity from ''mucker'
to shift boss" and think 1 can say with
cut vanity that there are few things con-
nscte9 .eitla-mines that am not thorough
ly familiar with.
When a mine, such as the Argonant is
started, the first thing done is to sink
shaft, from which about every hundred
feet station is cut. These stations usually
measure about thirty feet long twenty
feet wide and nine feet high From this
station a small drift or tunnel is drilled
and timber put in to hold up the back or
roof.
The distance between the station and
the "stope" (the place where the ore is
deposited) in the Argonaut mine was about
three hundred feet, a comparatively small
distance to that of some mines. When the
fire broke out, the i'll fated miners were in
"stope" in one of the lower levels. There
is continuous draft that keeps circulating
through these. drifts and slopes from one
level to the other and when fire starts on
the timbers it travels almost as fast as the
draft. The air is not good at best, much
less with smoke and gas. When the tim
bers burn out the back drops down in the
drift, keeping the good air out and as
consequence the entombed men are left
with only gas and smoke to breath. There
can be only one result, death from suffoca-
tion within few hours.
Now here is the important point that l
wish to stress, if there had been fire doors .
or bulkheads, as they are called, at each
end of the drift, the drift is only seven by
eight feet over all, one at the station and
the other at the "stope" where the men
would be alive today. These doors cost to
install not to exceed 5000 each. As it was
they were trapped to die. They made
futile effort to hold out the gas, by en-
deavoring to construct a bulkhead from
dirt and the clothing from their bodies
In this way they STAYED off inevitable
death for five hours. Now consider the
effect of an air-tight steel door. You
might say after reading page 8, Col. y
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-05

Frank Mayr the jeweler, was among
the pioneers with two seated Milwaukee
steamer. 1t was nice looking horseless
carriage, with its surrey body, ard be-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-05
A MOTORING ANTHOLOGY
Selected

XXNHEN Jimmy Studebaker opened up
wv the Port of South Bend to motor
NAVIGATION in 1000 the dog NOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01

Como estaba anunciado EN- el lujoso
programa que circul6 con la debida an
ticipaci6n. el sabado q Sc abrieron al
publico los salones de la exhibition
academico- agr1coldi induaerial celebra-
da en- eli edifieio de la Escuela 'Brum-
baugh'' los cuaIes estuvieron muy con
curridos durante toda La tarde.
Ali pudinos admirar, robustos elem
plares de la sscana hernosa de do Ia
miel Sc acendra por quien desdefa Ell
mundo los panales y gruesas mazorcas
del .sjefe altanero de la espigada tri-
bu''; 6ptimos racimos del prolifico ba
nano, pan de los pobres y regalo de los
Hricos; pimieritos y tornates de gran "a
mafio vivo color earnest; crespas v
rotnanas lechugas, rabanos, zanahorias,
remolachas y demas productos de las
huertas escolares, hijas de selecciona-
das semiIlas y esmerado cultivo; una
gran variedad de habichuelas y frijo-
les. enormes calabazas, rojos y rlibios
boniatos. papas que en- NADIA desmere-
cen comparadas con las mas selectas
del mercado americana y cebollas que
no tielien mucho que envidtar a las
celebradas de la hnerta valenciana.
Nos e1ran6 que no hubiese sino po-
brisimas nuestras de cafe y muy ext
guas de tabaco, siendo dichos frutos
los que constituyen la mayor riqueza
de estas montaaas.
En- ell stsaI6n americana, beliamen
te adornado con bahderas grfmpolas.
v asistido por amables seforitas ves-
tidas con los celores nacionales, sc ex-
hibia1l dibujos, inapas y libretas. En-
la saIa principal, un ajdar de dormitc-
rio. sencillo, pero bien ejecutado, bo-
nitos ensayos de labores de aguja y
bastfdor, dulces bien confeccicnadcs,
o. por 10 menos. agradables a la vista,
y una mesita tan coquatamente adere-
zada que estaba convidando con sus
postres a los mas refinados 'gourmets !.
En- la noche hubo iiuIninaci6n de to
do Ell edifcio y retreta por la banda
municipal. La concurrencia era enor-
me y los amplios salones resultaron es
trechos para conteneHla, siendo mas
visitado que los otros el "japones !"
tlorlde celehrara solenIies besamanos la
Reina de Mayo rodeada, de su graciosa
corte. y un coro de encantadoras
..geishas' ejecutaba cantos bales
al eailo de las iijas del Imperio del
Sol Naciente
Ell domingo a las 10 a. M. So con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
.EI VeFanGO en- las nn0nia1aS
CEONICA DE AIBONlTO

gregaron en- eI teatro 'sCort6s" los
alumnos, maestros v maestras, acom-
pafiados de gentiles damas y .numero-
SOS caballeros a1nantes de estas festas
en- que tan afamente Sc manifesto la
cultura . intelectualidad de los pue-
bios, para DIR La lectura de diplomas
presenciar la distribution de los res
pectfvos premios FL disciirso de orden
estaba cargo de nuestro dilecto ami
go Don Bonifacio Sanchez, quien Sc
excuse por repentina enfermedad, pri-
vandonos de su diseHsa palabra; pero,
en- cambio, y para que Sc cnmpliera
una vez mas ia ley de la compensation,
tuvinlos ell placer ..tle admirar al elo-
cuente conferencfsta 3 exceIente edu-
cador Lcdo. ArriIIaga Urrutia, ms
pctor General de las EscueIas, unien
vino expresamente de San Juan, en- re-
presentation del Honorable COmisio-
nado de Instruction. Desde el exordio
Sc capt6 el sr. Arrillaga las simpatias
del seIeoto auditorio, que preni6 su
elocuencia con 1iutridos y muy mereci-
dos aplausos. Enton6 el orador un
canto q las bellezas cainpestres, q las
montafias. al cielo, al china de Aiboni
to. la cultura de su sociedad, a la
gentileza de sus mujeres Y al adelanto
cada dia. mas apreciable, do sus escue
las pIblicas; tuvo frases de estimulo
= de justicia para Ell competente gre
milo de maestros y para Ia intensa La
bor realizada- en- este Distrito por el
Inspector Sri Garcia; .dedic6 un bri-
nante periodic: Venezuela, pals her.
nano de Puerto Rico pOr la raza. pcr
la tradici6n, por el idioma, cuyas ac-
tuales desgracias lament6 profunda-
meme. no solo por su gran amor a la
libertad de todos los pueblos de la
TERRA y los sentimientos de justicia
que amman su coras6n, sino por 81 ca
RHO immense que hacia aQuella noble
naci6n lie inspira la sangre venezolaiia
que CORE por sus yenas; rnezcl6 en- su
discurso anecdotas de su nifiez, versos
de Gautier Benitez y de velarde, que
10 hicieron aun mas ameno, y termin6
su peroraci6n con un amable rccuerdo
al inolvidable Don Federico Degetau.
Cerr6 el acto, con su acostumbrada
eIocuencia su calida uimica tribuni-
Ella, Ell Lcdo. Francisco Garcia, . Quien
felicitamos por Ell 6xito alcanzado este
afio en- la exhibici6n agrfcOlo-indu
trial de las Escuelas.
Pepe TIJERAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
De Como
Reconstruir los
Gastados Nervios
y crear nuevas fuerzas y
virilidad

Cuando excesos de cualquier indole
han minado la vitalidad, llenado la
sangre de impurezas debilitado Ell
ORGANISING, echese mano del ''HlERRO
NUKADO" para reconstruir fuerzas
resistencia Y darle nueva vitalidad a
los gastados nervios con nuevo abasto
lie sangre pUra y rica.
'HIERRO NUXADO" no solo enri-
quece la sangre sino que contiene ade-
mas un producto terapeutico de extra
ordinarias cualidades, trafdo q la
atenci6n de la Academia de Medicina
Francesa per el celebrado DR.. Robin,
que representa- ell principal constitu-
yente quimico de la fuerza activa ner-
viosa. Este elemento nutre los
nervios y los abastece del fiuido vital
que da a los hombres ell vigor Y
fuerzas que les hace robustos =
potentes.
'aHIERRO NUXADO' es alimen1o
para la sangre y para los nervios. Con
su uso las personas que Sc sienten
gastadas o debilitadas aumentaran sus
fuerzas " energia; en- muchos casos
dos semanas bastar4n para demcstrar
su extraordinario efecto. De venta
en- todas las buenas farmacias y
droguerias. Cuidado con las imita-
clones. Aseg1rese de obtener Ell
legitimo "HIERRO NUXADO', que
lleva la frma de Dae Health LaborRr
SnrieR,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
sUBAsTA
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
CARNE DE RES Y DE CERDo,
FRESCA, Y PROVISIONES

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las tres della
tarde del cinco de JUNO, 1922, pa
ra ell suministro de carne fresca
de res y de cerdo y proyisiones a
las instituciones del GobiernO In
sular en- San Juan, Rio Piedras,
Ponce, Mayagiiez, Aguadilla, Are
cibo, Guayama y Humacao, desde
Julio 10. a diciembre 81, 1922.
Proposiciones en- blanco podran
obtenerse del Negociado de Ma
teriales, Imprenta y Transporte,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
INFoRME soBRE Ell AsuNTo
De LOS MUELLES

En- session celebrada ell domingo
por la Julita Directiva de la Union
de Trabajadores de los Muelles No.
$40, Sc acordo sugerir al Represen-
tante Iglesias la cor1vehiencia de rem
dir los trabajadores EN- Asaniblea
un. informe de su labor realizada en-
pro de llegar un acuerdo satisfacto
rio para Companies v trabajadores,
en- la cornisi6n que Sc le confiara con
motive de la rebaia de salaries que
las Companies Navieras realizaran
desde cl primero de cetubre del ano
pasado.
Y para cl efccto, Sc ha dispuesto
por el senior Iglesias informar sobre
su labor. en- Washington, New York
' Puerto Rico, el yicrpes 2 de JUNO,
las diez de la. manana.
La Asanlblea dc information sc
llevara a efecto en- el Cine Real de
Puerta de TERRA, donde concurri-
ran los trabajadores OR el inforrne
que lc ha de rendir su representative
Santiago Iglesias, quedando, por 10
tanto, durante las horas que dure el
acto informative, la labor de los niue
lies paralizada.
Juan ANDRADE
Presidente Union Trabajadores de
los Muelles No. $40.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01

Situado en- ell coBaz6n de la ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado con to-
dos los adelantos modernos: Ascen.
sor, Telsfonos, Timbres, Magnffcas
hahitaciones con, baiio privado y efec-
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort para
families ' viajantss. Precios mode
radios.
Telefonos 4s4 , 1909, P. o. Box 800.
Gale de San Francisco, No. 84
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
NCLATERRA

Propietario: Jose d. Rodriguez.
Tanca No. 5. Telefono 300, San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Situado en- una
dc las Princip2les Gales, cerca del
Tren ' del Teatro, pr6ximo a los
Muelles, contiguo al Correo y demSs
Edificios Federales. Buen trato. Ser
yicio excelente. Sc sirven Comidas q
domicilio. Sc sdmiten abonados 9
precios eorrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
BALEARES
AL.CAZAR

Luna 3S. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente equipa-
do. Cocina criolla. Habitaciones fres-
cas-. Buen Trato. Precios de situa-
ci6n.. Sc admiten abonados.
Fyncisco RIVERA.
Telefono 1919 Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
"vAR1EDADEs". tBayam0n)
PuEDE cAzAR

Ell Secretario Executive Interi1o ha
expedido licencia para cazsr y pOrtar
larmss de GAIA, al 81. r. AivaradO. de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
rEATRo ..sTRAND";

La encantadora Mabel Balm en- 81
drama en- seis .actos la Loca del Gas.
tillo'..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
UrEs nAs ASr1ILAs

Eenefcio: Progrcso Espiritista y el
drama en- cinco actcs Ell Crimen dol
otro" SIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
CINE TRRs BANDBRAs.

El bonito drama en- seis actos interpre
tado por Juan Centella titulado lei
hombre sin origen' y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
CINE LUNA:

Estrono de Ia preciosa cinta en- siete
actos titulada tHogar sin Hijos'.