davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
u. S. STAGE BEST
SAYS EQUITY
CHItF
Emerson Declares European
Output Suffers for Lack OF
Young Blood in Dramatist
and Actor-A New List OF
Qualities Required BY Those
Who Accept Plays.
k(YTHE American stage is just
a little ahead Of any in the

Ittie uHSuu va ahy III TIC
world"
Such is the opinion Of John En-.
erson, president of the Actors
Equity Association. who has re-
Gently returned from an extensive
tour of Europe. Mr.. Emerso.
pointed ort. at q get-togcther meet
ing of the Equity Players in New
York last week. the difficulties
against which the foreign artists
are contending, and explained thai
although there are occasional good
productions, the majority are ex-
ceedingiy drab and lily done
"The lack Of young blood in rno
dramatist and actor is the Creates
drawback to Europe" said Mr.. EN-
erson. Russia, of course, Is In
bad condition. Germany. Austria
and Hungary show a great falling
off. They have no money, and ths
productions are meager. France
is nearly as bad.
at is up to America. We need
to develop. and that will demand
the best. II the best Is demanded,
America will furnish 1t. Let US
return to Europe a modicum OF
what she has so bountifully given
to u.s."
DR.. Richard Burton. who Is on
the play-reading committee Of the
Equity Players. told at this meet
ing what he wants to find in a
play. He made five demands:
/. That producers shall stop
handing out pap at which even
child would scott.
2. That the play have something
Of a literary quality.
3. That the play be well done
from a craftsman's standpoint.
4. That it be an interesting com.
ment on life.
s. That the dramatist leave out
all lectures and propaganda and
construct his play for entertain
ment value only.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Music Features.
DIRECTOR THOMAS JOSEPH

DIRECTOR THOMAS JOSEPH
CANNON. Of the Palace Sym.
phony Orchestra, is achieving
popular and beautiful musical
effects through the recent aug
mentation OF the Palace Orchestra
by two pianos and two saxo-
phones. The rendition OF the nov.
city overture, "A Day at the
Fair" at the Palace last week,
duplicated in popularity the Prev.
Gus weeks rendition Of Master
Melodies in Modern Style.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Preferred Pictures.

TWO OF the screens most :,opa.
lar leading men-both of
whom achieved prominence
through their performances with
the Talmadge sisters-will be seen
in forthcoming pictures which b
p. Schulberg is making for release
through the Preferred Pictures
Corporation of this city. Of which
Tom Moore is president.
Harrison Ford will play in
Shadows" an adaptation Of Will
bur Daniel Steele's prize story,
Ching, Ching, Chinaman," while
the cast for Bertha M. Clay'H
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms"
will include Kenneth Harlan.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
How Annoying!
CONSTANCE TALMApoE, the

TONSTANCH TALMADGE, the
Associated First National
star, had to stand in line with
scores Of Greek emigrants before
she could obtain her passport.
Here, Greek simply had to meet
Greek, and that was all there was
TO Il, You see, through marriage
Constance lest her American citi-
Eenship,
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

other. Thousands of performers, many Of
them standard acts, are idle voluntarily until
the big-time interests detour back again to
the road of discernible detectives
The major offensive is by the Shuberts
against the Keith interests. In mobilizing for
a definite foothold in standard vaudeville, the
Shuberts have used the burlesque field as a
reserve, strategem that hasn't popularized
these energetic invaders with independent bur-
lesque producers, who are perturbed at the de-
fection of people long identified on the bur-
lesque wheel. The Shuberts have gone farther
than the footlight limit in their quest for
talent; Responsible reports on Broadway say
known burlesque producers who will join their
new unit interests.
A battle of lesser Importance in the East but
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Twenty Years Ago
At the Theaters

NATIONAL d e.
fender.
COLUMBIA-Klaw & Err
langer's Troubadours' in a
musical comedy, "The Lib
erty Bells"
LAFAYETTE - Eugene
Blair in "Zaza."
ACADEMY-J a m 8 H.
Wallack's Revivals. First
half of week, Bandit King"
Second half, "Cattle King"
KERNAN'S - Moonlight
Maid Burlesquers in "a Day
and a Night"
EMPIRE-Crimmins and
Gore and twenty-five play
ers in "a Warm Match"
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

bubbling farce. 1t has a terrific
amount of nervous energy-for
our taste. a little too much. BY
and by 1t got on our nerves a
little. Lola Fisher is attractive
as the heroine but somewhat less
sprightly than the role demands"
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

West between the Orpheum and
fight has, above closest nerrelation to the
subt vaudeville assured and unless the Keith people rescind
policy, focks recognized
sign contracts with orheum and Pantages The Pantages circuit
this writing the favored salaries
normal lengthy bookings assured
policy doing than two shows
held the Keith
looked akance Shubert assured
uba
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Rowland v. Lee has selected
the following cast to support
Shirley Mason In "A Circus
Story" which he Is directing for
Fo~; Allen o'Hara, Lulu War.
rington. Crawford Kent, Maude
Wayne and Mathilde Brundage,
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
VAUDEVILLE HAS A TINY
BALKAN SPOT OF IT'S OWN,
GUILD HAS SIX NEW PLAYS
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

NHINGS not running smoothly in the vaudeville world
There's in the brewing with trenches Of
opposing forces in New York almost yerging
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22
SPRINGWATER

Sever Alstad was married Wednes-
day at ten o'clock. A few of the
neighbors cheiveried him on We'd
nesday evening.
Otto Severson had a runaway on
Thursday while he was hauling hay.
Knute Akre and Elder Sande call
ed az Filing Ellingson Sunday.
Lloyd Ellingson spent Saturday
evening at A. Ames.
Frank Roney called at Martin Ell
lingson Sunday.
Evelyn Seegmiller spent Sunday at
A. Ames.
Katie Hoyt spent Sunday at Mar
tin EllingsOn 10 make plans for the
next program.
Thorge Thompson called Sunday
at Filing Ellingson.
A bunch from town came out to
chivarri Mr.. and Mrs. Alstad Thurs
day evening.
Alder Sande spent Sunday evening
at the Ames home.
Anton Berg autoed to DEBORAH Oh
Wednesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22

The basket sociable that was held
in the Button hall last Tuesday
evening was a success in every way.
They had a fine program, the sale of
she baskets brought between twenty
seven and twenty eight dollars.
Grandma Farrell who is on the sick
list is very little better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Joe McCabe has been staying
with her parents for a few days,
Richard Greenslade.
Mrs. Dave Cassel is feeling proud
over her little granddaughter that
arrived at her daughters, Mrs. Floyd
Arnold in Burr Oak the other day.
Leo Gallagher called on Britten-
dalls Friday.
Mrs. Gordan Baker is in DEBORAH
with Mrs. Ralph Taylor helping her
get moved and settled.
Mrs. Ernie Ward stayed with Mrs.
Luie Underbakke Friday night to
help care for little Maynard who was
very sick at that time, but is on the
gain at this writing.
Mrs. Ella Theyor and son, James
Weldon was to Burr Oak to church
Sunday morning.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22
-
CONOVER

Adolph l.. Cummings went to
Spillville Monday afternoon on bust
ness.
Christen Bjonerud went to Mime
apolis Friday last week on visit.
Mrs. John Bernatz went to De-
corah on Tuesday from Spillville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Heuser and the
formers sister Miss Lydia Heuser
were passengers for DEBORAH Tues
day.
James Janechek made a business
trip to Calmar Tuesday.
Mike McShotko from Calmar came
over to visit his parents Tuesday.
Joe Becvar went to Ridgeway on
Tuesday with a load of flour from
Calmar.
George Klemish and his sister
Hattie from west of Spillville drove
down and did shopping here Wednes-
day.
Miss Hattie Klemish went to Cal
mar on the same day.
Joe Tuna drove to Spillville on
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. +. +. Swehla went to Calmar
Monday and attended the funeral of
Mrs. Jacob Meyers.
Joe Stable from Spillville went to
DEBORAH Thursday on a business trip,
Mrs. +. F. Swehla was at Lawler
last Saturday.
Erick Erland was a business callei
in Calmar Thursday.
Rob Bjonerud went to DEBORAH on
Friday.
Ruben Doe was a passenger for
DEBORAH Friday.
Lawrence Bjonerud was a visitor
at Calmar Friday.
Theo. Oleson from Calmar visited
his brother Anton and Gust Sunday.
Mrs. Ira and children from Cal
mar spent Sunday at the home of
Joe A. KIemish.
George Becvar has recovered from
his recent sickness and is attending
school again.
Cyril c. Cummings went to Lime
Springs last Friday afternoon in
company with the c. H. S. baskt ball
team.
Joe Pufrer was saving wood in
town for some neighbors Friday and
Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22

Kaufman Friday evening. The eve
ming was spent in playing games
after which a good luncheon was
served and the guests departed for
their homes. All report a good time.
Mrs. Perkins and daughter Myrtle
were Calmar callers Saturday.
Geo. Loesch of Spillville was in
town Friday.
Tracy Loesch visited her brother
in Spillville.
Joe Chekal purchased a new auto
hearse.
Clemence Herold and family of
Spillville spent Sunday at the John
LoeSch home.
Marguerite Meyer was surprised by
her little friends last Wednesday.
The occasion being her birthday.
Married at the st. Johns church,
Emma Vsetecka of this place to Mr..
James StoSka of Calmar. Rev. F..
Dragoun officiated.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22
CANOE VALLEY.

There will be a demonstration at
the home of Arthur Hoyt on Tuesday
Feb. 2S at 100 p. m. sharp. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Dack, County agent will
be there, this will be a meeting for
both men and women, everybody
is welcome to attend.
The first thunder strom and rain
for this year appeared Sunday
morning Feb. 20.
Harry Haugen bought fine horse
at the Istad sale last Thursday.
Bonnie Hanson was a caller at the
home of Ernest Vine Wednesday
night.
A bunch of young folks made them
selves at home, with Mr.. and Mrs.
OLAF Seversgard on last Saturday
night.
Bessie Haugen was an over Sun
DAY visitor at DEBORAH among friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Medberry returned to home
folks at Fayette last week, having
spent some time with her daughter
Mrs. Arthur Hoyt.
Otto Severson met hard luck last
week. His horses ran away, after
parting with the sled and all, they
were caught some distance away
from home.
The school children at Spring Wat
er Dist No. gave a program last
Friday evening, quit a few attend
ed, reporting a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 7. Haugen and
son Orland, were over Sunday visi-
tors at the formers parental home.
Carl Dotseth spent Friday night
with Albert Haugen.
Alvin Haugen spent the latter
part of last week at DEBORAH among
relatives.
ISac Peterson was a caller at
Haugen's on Thursday last week.
Clarence Olson and Albert Haugen
returned from Isac PetersOn's last
Friday where they have been chopp-
ing wood for some time.
o. Haugen was a caller with home
folks over Sunday.
There will be basket sociable and
program on Saturday night Feb. %
at the School house in Dist. No. j
All are welcome.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22

in Mason City the first of the week.
Dewey Tatro of Castalia was an
Ossian visitor Thursday.
Rev. M. j. Kerper of Calmar visit
ed Wednesday with Rev. M. j Thilt-
gen, ID. ID.
Mrs. Carrie limp entertained the
500 club at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheidel-
mantel Wednesday afternoon. The
honors were carried off by Mrs. E.
H. Klisart and Mrs. III. e. Cole.
John Schroeder went to LAWYER on
Monday for a visit with his SON
Henry and wife.
b. j. Klene went to Des Moines
Monday to attend the American CO.
operative Congress.
George Meyer went to Calmar on
Tuesday to visit his sister, Mrs. C.
f. Sobolik and family.
Mrs. JAS Revake and son Alphonse
and Mrs. Mary Ceiling and Frank
Ceiling went to New Hampton Tues
day to see Mrs. VIM. Uhenhake who
is confined in the hospital.
Mrs. Henry Ginapp has returned
from Minneapolis where she had
gone to seek medical aid.
Mrs. Frank Boeckman of Cherokee
went to Calmar Wednesday after at
tending the funeral of the late Edith
Boeckman.
Miss Regina Meyer of Monona
came Friday to spend few days
with home folks.
Misses Lois and Leila Curran went
to Fayette Friday to spend a few
days with home folks. Miss Ruth
Bothel accompanied them.
Misses Regina and Victoria Meyer
were Decorah visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Miller and children de-
parted Wednesday for Big Sandy,
Mont, after few weeks visit at the
DIESEL homes.
Mrs. Kaupel of Cresco came on
Thursday for a few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. H. T. Klisart and
family.
Misses Barbara Mann and Resale
Witt were Castalia visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Cresey went to DEBORAH
Saturday for visit with her aunt.
Frank Koch was an Ossian visitor
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ettledorf and
son Carl, were Ossian business visi-
tors Saturday.
Barney Holtey returned Saturday
from Lacrosse, Wis, after a visit
with his wife.
Mrs. John Asal and son returned
Saturday to Big Sandey, Mont, af-
ter prolonged visit at the DIESEL
homes. Miss Edith Dessel returned
with her.
Misses Marian Mayer and Eliza
beth Cornell were Monana callers on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geskin and family
went to Monona Sunday for visit
with relatives.
Thomas Ingraham of Castalia was
an Ossian visitor Sunday.
DR.. Gordon c. Luce of Waucoma
was an over Sunday visitor at the
B. ?. Doane home.
Harry Bothel and son Earl were
MonOna callers Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22
SFILLVILLE.

Mrs. H. J. Cooper entertained
friends at card party Friday even
ing.
Anton Balik made two trips to
Calmar last week with his auto
hearse.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd Herold, Tuesday, February 7.
Congratulations.
James Shevik was down from Cal
mar Saturday evening.
Carl Haug and wife were DEBORAH
callers last Wednesday,.
Fred Kala had a telephone INSTALL
ed in his place of business last week.
Charles Wagner is visiting his sis
ter at the Fort.
Mrs. Elias Meyer of near Fort
Atkinson is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ed Herald east of town.
Mrs. J. J. Sbral and daughter.
Mrs. Eugene Huber were Ossian cal
lers last week.
Mr.. Bills Of Fayette was in town
Sunday last to organize our new
band, as soon as the new members
get their instruments the training
i'm music Will commence.
L. J. Benda has been around the
last several weeks doing his work as
town assessor.
Mrs. Frank Benda and Mrs. Mora
vetz visited relatives and friends at
CaImar Wednesday.
George Leebl returned to Fayette
Monday after spending Sunday with
home folks.
James Leebl a student of the L.
/. L. at Fayette spent Sunday at
home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22
NOTICE IN PROBATE
To whom il may concern:

You and each of you are hereby
notified to appear at the office of
the Clerk of District Court in the
Court House in Winneshiek County,
Iowa, on the 2lst day of March,
1922, at 1870 o'clock p. M, to attend
the probate of an instrument pur-
porting to be the Last Will and Test
ament of
Z. o. Goldberg otherwise known as
Peter o. GOlberg)
late of Hesper Township, in Winnie
shiek County, Iowa, deceased, at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause, if any, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof | have here"
unto subscribed my name and af>
fixed the seal of said Office, this
Sth day of February, 1922.
S. J. MOORE,
Clerk of District Court,
(SEAL) 7-4w
C. S. BOICE, Attorney.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22
OSSIAN

Fred T. Sobolik of Cresco spent
Tuesday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Sobolik and family.
Miss w. NJ. Evans, who has spent
several weeks in Chicago, Dubuque
and Oshkosh returned Monday.
Born, Sunday, February 18th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Barthelma a
daughter. Congratulations.
Mrs. F. A. Sobolik entertained the
ladies club Thursday afternoon at
her home at 500. The honors were
awarded to Mrs. Glenn Brockamp.
Mrs. P. Wagner and Mrs. Chas.
Green.
Mrs. L. D. Burrows was visitor
in DEBORAH Monday.
John Brown of Calmar was a bus
mess visitor in town Wednesday,.
Thoma. Ingraham for some time
employed in the local yards of the
Frudden Lumber Company, left Mon
day for Castalia 20 assume the man
agemcnt Of the Frudden yards at
that place. Jos Wirsching former
manager of the Ca,talia yards, has
purchased the lumber business at
Luana for which point he departed
the first of the week. Earle SoOoIlk
of Fort Atkinson Is now employed IN
the Os,Ian yards.
Mrs. l. kath6un, Mrs. ". Cornell
and Mr.. W. Duff entertained the
community Ladies Aid at the Rath-
bun home Thursday afternoon.
Glenn ScheidemanteI of Canute,
Oklahoma came Tuesday for visit
with his brother.
VIM. HoItey returned Wednesday
from LaCrosse, Wis, where ne had
been visiting Mrs. Barney HoItey
who is confined IN st. Francis hos
pitaI.
Mrs Walter Haebig Of CalmaI
came Wednesday for a visit with
friends.
Rev. Hogan Of DEBORAH was d
guest Wednesday Of Rev. NJ. J. ThiIt'
/ gen. D. d.
/ Mr.. Fred Scheidelmantel and chill
dren went to Calmar Wednesday fol-
a visit with relatives.
T. Anderson returned to his home
at Ridgeway Tuesday after a few
days visit with his sons, Mont anc
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22
BURR OAK

Merle Smith went to Caledonia
on Monday for Elmer Butler and
they returned on Tuesday. Elmer is
getting along as we'll as could be
expected, and will soon be around
again.
Rube Wilbur and family moved
Saturday to the Percy Young place
at Prosper.
G. Darling spent several days last
week with his brother in DEBORAH.
Oscar Johnson and family moved
Wednesday to the Lincoln farm.
Ben Shelly is staying with Arthur
and Theo. Morrison while their moth
er is away.
The Stork visited our neighborhood
on Saturday night and left two boys.
One at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Jacobson and the other at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold.
The mothers and babies are getting
along fine.
l.. X. Undertake and son Louie
made a business trip to CreSco on
Friday.
Will Morrison and son Thomas
spent last week visiting at the home
of his children.
Pat Roman the horse buyer was in
Burr Oak on Friday looking for some
good horses.
Frank Reed returned to Burr Oak
after spending several days in De
corah.
Fred Ward made a business trip to
DEBORAH on Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22
BLUFFTON.

Pleasant morning the roads are
very icy. 1t takes a very sharp shod
team 10 stand up.
Charles Burgess took his gir TO
Burr Oak to school this morning and
went from there to DEBORAH on bust
ness.
Mrs. Brittendall is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Jennie Ward in Burr Oak.
Mrs. Ash visited Mrs. Richard
Greenslade Wednesday afternoon.
Luke O'Brien was a business visi-
tor in Burr Oak Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22

A girl can't help it because she
is good looking, and she never even
tries.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22

A rich man may become accus-
toned to poverty, but poor wom-
an can't get accustomed to riches.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
DONA BASILISA BOLIVAR.
~ VIUDA DE ALDASOLO

: FL correo de aver llegado de Espa-
lit. nos ha traido I'm RecOrdatorio de
la muerte ocurrida en- Munguia cl
s de dicemhre. de la diStinguida Y vir-
tuosa DANA, d0ha Basiist Bolivar.
viuda de AldasolO. hermana de nues-
tro prestigioso amigo don Pedro BO-
livar. una de las figuras mas notables
de la Col0nia ESpanola en Puerto Rico.
la piadoS;l Y bucna sonora que era
muy querida an San Juan. dOnde vi
vic algun tempo. dcja un dulce re-
cuerdo de SuS hondadeS. V la noticia
de Su muerte ineXperada ha SidO mNy
sentida por 'nuestra buena sociedad, no
solo por Id p6rdida sensible que ella
sllpOne. Sino porque llcva el luto Y Ia
tristeza Il TN hogar que rs por tOdos
tan reverenciado aquf: el de nuestro
hucn amigo don Pedro Bolivar, que
de tan altos prestigios socialcs goza
entire nosotros.
Al cOnsignar la pcrtida dOlorosa que
para tOdOs supOne la muerte de Da.
Basilisa Bolivar, enviamos nuestro Pc
same mas sincere IL Su hermanO don
Pedro, SUI hermana Da. Te0fila V de-
mas deudOs de la virtuOSa DANA que
nos deja tan dulce recuerd0 de su pa
so por la vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
LOS \ANlEROS MAZDA SAHEN
DEL AUMF\TO DICHO FOR =
MIR. RELY

Tn reporter de FL IMPARtIAL
ha SidO infurmado pur los navirroS
dc eSta ciudad. que el,oS NADIA abSj-
lutameute S;ben haSia este momemto.
del aumcnto ,,e salaries Il los marinos.
uuc dijo cl .obernator Reilly ll noche
dc Sn |IegaGa habfa conscguido en-
Washington.
Los marines tanipoc1 tiencr coEm.i
miento Official de ticho aumenro, Y cS-
peran que ileSue 81 senior Santiago
lglcsiaS para Que les comuniquc cl'
resultado de ;suS gestioncS en- Was
hinStOn cn favor dc rllos.
Para Contribuir al viaje de Igle>ias
f,'da marine 'ie los. que tr;ihaian en-
les mucllcS de- Sal Juan. fltvo que
anotarS" ln dollar que lr flr94 lcS-
contadO on clmtro parties iguales,y de
, los princr0S .cuatro cobroS que. -hiZo
dc. los cnatrp.d .difercntcs primcros bar
COS en- que tra5aio. deSpucS qEr en-
barc6 el senior Igicsia>. en- cl llama
mo- ,t .t.
Al senior IglesiaS cl grcmio lie ma
rin0S lc anticip1 certat de mil d0larrS
en- effective el dia de Su Salida.,r Sc
g,in So nos infor:na.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01

q
dc fu6 seguido poi4 81 pueblo aite d;tba
yivas AL sucesprsde saqitcl ;gi'an ssatrioz
ia que tambi6n fue /; Espafia il cen-
quiStar lTnclosI zen mission patr;1tiea,
que 81. llam3 Jose lie loiego
2a Entire lasaeomisicnes qre faeron n
recibir al seiDr Coll Y GInhf, recor-
danes la de la .J1llIta Central ,de In
Union d. Puerto Rico, Eoinite Local
de la III ion dc San JilanXsla 4Asocia-
ci6n Nacionalista de Puerto Rico, 2
tamhiGn parsonas prominpntes tic la
banca-~la polftica Y dc las letras del
pals.
Nue>tra mas cordial bienvcni la al
iiustre hijo de esta terra que "iene
con mayores brfOs "ntusiasmos a
seguir laborando pOr el bieneSt;r de
Su terra su gentil esposa que
dc nuevo volvcra Il alegrar la vida
dc nuestra Sociedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
Ell temblor de terra de esta mafana
en- los Estados Unidos anota una
vibracion de un mikmero y medic
Ell triste trabajo de incineracion ha dado CO.
mienzo con las victimas della horrorosa ca
tastrOfe del TeatrO ''Knickerbocker''
de Washington.
ODE NuEsTRo sERv1c1o ESPECIALLY

LAS ANGELES, febrero 1.-Esta
manana, POGO mas de las ocho, fue
azotada esta ciudad por un violento
temblor de terra cuya vibracion ha
sido registrada en- uno y medic mi
limetros, indicada por los aparatos re-
gistradores de movimiento sismicos
de la Universidad de California. Ell
centro del fenomeno probablemente
haya estado a seiscientas millas al
norte del oceano Pacifico.
WASHINGTON, febrero 1.--Hoy Sc
ha dado .comienZo a la incineracion de
las victimas recogidas de los escom-
bros del Teatro Knickerbocker, cuya
catastrofe ha causado una tremenda
sensacion en- todo ell pals. AL elimi-
narse de la lista de los muertos va
rios nombres que estaban por dupli-
cado, bajo ell numero de los que ha-
llaron ALI la muerte 81; pero Sc
cree que algunos de los heridos y que
Sc encuentran sumamente graves en-
los hospitales de la ciudad, dejaran de
existir de un momento a otro.
CHICAGO, febrero En- las pri.
meras horas de la manana, fue con.
movida la ciudad con un brusco TEN.
blor de terra, que cause una terrible
impression en- todos los habitantes, POI
10 raro del fenomeno. Varios edifi
clos. respltaron algo s-damnificados. ,
9ss Yea los Gables de la ga. pSgina