davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
MERCADo DE AZUCAR
Cable recibido hoy por Lamborn &
Co., de su Oficina de New York.

New York, viernes, mayo 5.-Mer-
cado quieto. Ventas de Puerto Rico:
$4,000 sacos para despacho en- la Sc
gunda quincena de mayo a 1892 la
Henderson Sugar Refining Co., New
Orleans, La, 10000 sacos fiote a
Arbuckle Bros, New York, 3.88 y
.rumorase una venta de 10000 sacos a
flote a 1856. Al cerrarse ell mercado
hubo ofertas de aztcares de Puerto
Rico, por llegar a $50 para embar-
que en- mayo a 3.92, y de Cuba para
embarque EN- la segunda quincena de
mayo 21s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
con UN NoMBRE TAN PoETIco.

FL dfa tres del corriente las dos
de la tarde en- Humacao y en- el puen-
te situado la salida para Yabucoa,
Domingo Flores, mulatos de % aiios.
asesin6 Benedicto Sanabria, otro mu-
lato de 20 amos, infiriendole una ptliia-
lada ell el pecho. Ingre:s0 en- la carccl
a disposition del fiscal, acusado de ase
sinato.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
DON ENRIQUE sIMoNET

Antenoche ha rendido lsu tribute q
la naturaleza,a una avaHzada edad,en
su residencia de Santufce, el eonoci-
do caballero de esta qiudad don En-
rique Simonet, persons que gozaba de
innumerables afectos.
Pof algin tempo ocupo un cargo
EN- Ia P. R. R. L. ysP. Co.
Aver tarde fuerO1 inhumados en- el
cementerio de Sanfnree, sus restos
morales.
Ezpresanos a sd afiigidos deudos
nuestra condolencid|mas sentida y en-
tire dllos sus htjos politieos don
Luis David Marin don Rafael Llom-
part, estimados amigos nuestros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
.E| aSultO dc las Tari.
faS de Te|6fOn0S
Telegrdn,ds dc las SecciOncs de Maya
gaes y Ponce, aludiendo al attnae',-
to de tarifa solicitGdo por N
Porto Rico Telephone Co.

a La Camara de C0mercio de Puerto
Rico, Secci6n de San Juan:
La Secci0n de la Cama1si de CO.
mercio de Mayagiiez, Sc une a uste-
des Ell la oposici0n aumento tarifa
tel6fono, sugiere solicitor suspension
Vista para que haya tempo poder ar
gumentar con pruebas> tai oposici6n.
Eli este .sentido estamos telegrafiando
Comisi6n Servicio Pdblico."
La propia Secci6n de Mayagiiez, en-
via a la Secci6n de San Juan, copia
del siguiente telegrama dirigido q la
Comision de Servicio Pdblico:
sCamara dc. Comercio de. Mayagtiez
respetuosamente ante ustedes preseil-
.tamos nuestra .protesta aumento tarifa
pretende Companfa Tel6fpnos. conside-
ramos, .ipjistas, las ,razones aiegadas
por i Stdhsh tdhfschaa Compafifa. 81 Ia ,ca6rporacion
necesita / ingresar nagarsesar lnueyo, ,S' Capital, no
adlepc ,hpcerlo saerifltcando pdblliqo. Ac-
tualnpseate toSlQs les,s j9rnales Il mate. n
ftiall rialef fon tofjetq fs EeAfaja etp7fc4ando f
Ell 4efjuste 4 tlnlun1i1ala y s1 nlhahaT.. +
LqFSeeeiYGl14 Gl4 fe Bence Y 81 s. dirlgf I I Ia Ia
Session se|l des ssn M by }nFan9 NJ c99 ~ t9effegra
ma ma que copiaEal9 iEal 5dfifeat; 5dfifeaft; e1se atsbigI !,
aAcordado secuntlar gestiones ustci
des contra IauneaIto tarifa teltfono
ksuplicanros llesars nuestfa representa-,
|cion ante prgahismos oGcialess y espe-
|scfalmehte Coniisi6n servicio Pdblico
. ID cua1 telegrafiamos hoy Io siguien,
,te !; Esta secci6n Canlara Comercio dc
Puerto Rico, enterada solicitud au.
mento tarifa Porto Rico Telephone Co
considerando aumento injnsto y
OPPRESSIVE, desea hacer constar su pro-
tesla solicita sea denegada la peti-
ci0n, por, ser inatendibles razones Sc
funda".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06

Los mas original y atrayente
que ha hechO JORGE b. SEITZ
Y MARGARITA .COURTOD es
''DEDOS DE SEDA"; lie encan-
tara yer esta SUPER-SERlE
distintO a tOdas las presentadas
hasta la fecha. ST usted We Ia
primera function vera las demas.
Diviertase viendo esta excelente
pelicula. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
ESPECTACUIlOS

Cine Tres Banderas.-Los episo-
dos / y de "La Diosa de la Selva'
" sus rellenos comicos.
Cine Luna.-Tercera jornada dc
s.Trabaj5', de Emilia Zola una CO.
mica.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce) =.
La colossal cinta en- 6 actos, titulada;
"La Prueba del Valora.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurcel -Es:
treno del suntuoso drama en- Z actos
"Suprema Ventura.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano) LA
sublime serie titulada: @El Hombre
de Hero" y una cinta comica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
MUERTO A PUNALADAS.

Ell jefe de Ia policfa de Cayey infor-
ma que el dia tres del corriente Wen
ceslao Franco dis muerte puiialadas.
a Eladio Rivera. FL hechQ .ocurri6 en-
ell barrio "Torta' Jurisdiction de Ci-
dra. FL matador fue arrestado y sc lie
ocup6 el puilal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
LA OBRA MAESTRO DE JULIO
VERNE

La obra maestro de Julio Verne, ell
immortal escritor frances, es ''MA-
THIAS SANDORF'', que pone de re-
lieve la vigorosa imagination de di-
cho escritor. Esta famosa obra esta
LENA de interesantes misterios y de
deseripciones belIisimas que dan por
resultado un intense interes por parte
del plblico que tiene la oportunidad
de vel. .esta pelicula.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
.A.GG5IuJssADo .A.GG5uJ DE SEDUCTION

Aver fues arrestado en- Santurce por
la policfa, Ell joven Francisco Jime-
nez Sicardo, quien el fiscal, acusa de
un supuesto 'delito de seduction en- la
persona de Luisa Garis.
$500 de fianza lie exigio el fiscal pa
IA su libertad provisional
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
PENDIENTE DE UNA REUNION

La Asamblea Municipal de San
Juan no Sc ha reunido, pero 10 hara
de un momento a otro, para ultimar
detalles de los emprestitos municipal
les pendientes de realizar.
Hace falta trabajo para las classes
obreras Y que venga dinero a la Isla
y por tanto la venta de bonos debe
hacerse 10 mas pronto possible.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
I A. AoCEMnInn
&1oShA HA0 ~

Ell active detective de tercera clase
Jose Cerra, en- prsmio de sus buenos
seryicios, prestados al cuerpo, ha sido
ascendido la classification de segun-
da clase.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
LAS ELECcIoNEs DEL Is

Ell Consejo de los Caballeros de Co
lon de San Juan. llevara efecto las
elecciones de dignatarios para el nue.
yo aio, ell la session de la noche del
pr6ximo dfa Is de los corrientes, Ell
el local de la orden.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
CINCOnMIL MILLASs

Este as 10 dfle dicen to1os los due
nos de cafros Dodge, modelo 1922. En-
nuestro automovil tiene ell amotorista
la seguridad de cinco mil millas de
recorrido en- gomas v de 20 % millas
por gallon de gasolina.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, p. r.. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
DOS GUAPos ARREsTADos

Los individuos Pablo Teofilo An
dino fueron arrestados, porque ell jue-
yes en- Ia Gale de Duffout, Santurce,
agredieron malamente con los puios
a Genara Rodriguez y Anastasia Me-
dina, ocasionandoles contusiones gra-
yes.
Ell juez lie exigio $500 de fianza a
cada uno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
Ell CAPTAIN QUARTEMASTER
DEL EJERCITO, TRASLADADO.

En- el trasporte americallo "Somme"
que Sc espera llegue hoy n este puerto.
procedente de Panama, elnbarcara pa
ia Estados Unidos el captain Quarter
master del ej6rcito Mr.. Mayhem.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
FIORENTINO LOPEZ NO HA FL
NALIZADO SUS TRABAJOS.

Ell conocido fot6grafo de esta ciudad
Florentino Lopez, nos informa que ape
sar de algunos desperfecto que svlfri6
su galerfa fotografica como consecuen-
cia del fuego ocurrido en- el estableci-
miento de Mr.. Ike Goldsmith, conti-
nuara sus trabajos como de costum-
bre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
MANDOLIN COSTA

Este empleado de confianza de la
casa Gillies y Woodward, de esta ciu-
dad, Sc encuentra enfermo desde hace
algunos dias, atacado de grippe. De-
seamos su restablecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
Ell JUEZ TORO, RENUNCIO LA
JUNTA DE SINDICOS

Ell Gobernador ha aceptado la re-
nuncia al Juez Toro Cuebas, como
miembro de la junta de sindicos de la
Universidad de Puerto Rico, non-
brando en- su lugar al iuez asociado
don Carlos Franco Soto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
LOS FIADOREs DE GOLDSMITH

Los Sres. Juan Pedrosa y e. A.
Stebbens, firmaron aver tarde la fan
"a de $4,000 que lie fue exigida por
ell Hon. Fiscal Arrillaga al'seiior Abe
Goldsmith, por supuesta destruction
de bienes asegurados incendio mali
cioso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
aDiscuTI.ESDo.. %
asta ai' Trajes de hombre Hs1
La Ciuidad Condai"
San Jose 5. San Juan. 53
KEGKEsAKoN De MAYAGUEz.

Los Sres. Martin Travieso Comisio-
nado de Servicio P1blico de San Juan
iy el Sr. Charles We're, del scomercio de
Il la ciudad, regresaron aver de Maya
giiez, en- donde estuvieron en- asuntos
de negocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
CORREO PARA Ell NoRTE

Manana las y 80 de la tarde Sc.
IA recogida en- el correo, la cores
pohdencia, que conduce Estados
Unidos ell vapor "Clare", de la Bull
Line.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
Sc CAYo PoR UN TRAGALUz

Aver, las seis a. M, Ia nina An
gelina Hernandez, de IA amos de edad,
Sc cayo por ell tragaluz de la azotea
en- la casa ndmero 65 de la calle de
Allen, recibiendo contusiones de ca
racter grave, pasando al Hospital Mu
nicipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
con LIcENcIA.

Disfruta de una corta Iicencia el Sc
|tretario del Ayuntamiento de San
Juan, Sr. Natalie Bayonet.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
tPor Telegrafo.) }
Monte Plata, abril &c.

MOlIe TIaId, dDTH 70
Listfn Diario' capial.
Forma helnorrag'ea yirlelas ,.iez-
ma pcblaci0n Doctor Landestoy'
asume conduetl ler0ica en- favor cha
SC pobre. Pueblo agradecido. Soil
eitamos ayuda SanidsaI. FalIeee
Adolfo Aqllino (al Morocco.
Corvesponsei.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
7 RAJ[5@|||5)
shycMz1kn1kua.

PATHE NEWS:-Es la revis-
ia grafica de mas impOrtancia
del mundo enterO., ViendOla Sc
entera de los mas grandes aeon
tcimientos del mundO. Los CT
MES mas importantes de PUER-
TO RICO los estan exhibiendO.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06

"MIs ,GOMAs ME DAN MAS DE
AUToMoyIL DODGE BROTHERS,
Els el mejor caro- del mercado ameri-
cano en- precio mencr de dos mil pc
SOS. No. dele. de yer este autom6vil
antes de coinprar SUI CAIRO vendedo-
res: ANDREU, AGUILAR Y CO..
San Juan, PR. tlB . epi9sSa4' Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Strong Move on
to Renew Parleys
On Hard Coal Strike

Philadelphia. Aug. 24-Powerful
influences, governmental and others
We're at work today in an effort to
bring about a re-opening of the joint
conference of anthracite coal opera
tors and miners representatives,
suddenly terminated last Tuesday
when the union officials rejected the
operators proposal for arbitration.
Governor Sprou. who conferred
separately during the day with Sam
ucl u. Warriner spokesman for the
operators. and William A. Glasgow
Jr.. counsel for the mine workers.
said that he was "hOpeful' the
peace negotiations would be resumed
and that he was doing everything
possible to bring about another
meeting. What was discussed at the
conference today was not divulged
Mr. Glasgow also conferred with
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers. but both were
silent as to thtir discussions. Mr..
Lewis. however, reiterated his oppo
sition to any form of arbitration.
Samuel Gompers president OF the
American Federation of Labor is eN-
rected in Phila delphia tomorrow and
it was reported that he would dis
cvss the hard coal situation with Mr.
| eWiS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Collins Body
Lies in State in
Dublin City Hail

Dublin. Aug. 24-(By A. P)-
Twice today the body of Michael
Collins was carried through the
streets of Dublin, which were lined
with sorrowing spectators. Early in
the day, in impressive procession, the
body was taken from the steamer
CClaSsic and transported on a gun
carriage to st. Nincent's hospital.
Thi sevening it was removed to the
city hall, where it will lie in state
until Sunday.
Military and civic guards, ministers
of the government, members of the
Daid Eireann and many clergy.
among them three bishops, followed
the coffin which was COZ. led with the
irish tri-color. while in the mourn
ing carriages We're the brother, sis
tcrs and other relatives.
Irish pipers played a lamen. while
officers of the Dublin Brigade acted
as pail bearers. Dense crowds had
gathered hours before the appointed
time and on all sides poignant grief
was displayed as the cortege passed.
Hundreds Of Dublin guards formed an
escort with arms reversed. and a
vast procession Of bare headed men
ord women followed The coffin was
placed on the same catafalque on
which had rested the body Of Arthur
Griffith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Mythical America

The Spaniards were not the only
race. to visualize the New World as a
wonderland of rich mines and beautl-
full cities. Throughout the sixteenth
and for the first half of the seven
teenth centuries adventures or va
rious races were fully as credulous.
As early as 1900 the belief that the
continent was peopled by the descen-
dants of the Lost Tribes of Israel was
asserted
Then there was Norumbega. as the
Pcnobscot river in Maine was called.
This name also included the mythical
kingdom extending from the coast 70
the head of the Penobscot, with the
fabulous city Of \orumbega located
where Bangor now stands. Dwaris
and giants .ive1 there in much splen-
dor and Champlain went to investi-
gate and found the Abnaki wigwams.
All these vario'' yarns fell in nice
" with John Laws scheme. popularity
known as the Mississippi COnpa ny.
In the literature and maps booming
that enterprise, LouisiT was repre-
sented as being embarrassingly
crowded with rich mines.
Mountains of gold and cities Of
wondrous lO-eliness, pearls ard pre-
cious stones-all these ve~e ever just
over the horizon Not until after the
French Indian Va did the people
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Grange Lecturers
in Conference at
Burlington, Vt.

burlington, Vt. Aug 2i-Seyt1
hundred grangers from all over New
England gathered today at the Tnirer.
sity Of Vermont here for tho ltfh ~.
nual conference of lecturers. which
officially opened its three dqrs' s'ar
Yesterday. burlington was iH;ad'd
by fleets Of automobiles bearing tNe
erangers here for this mornings s's-
sion in the university gymnasium.
which was the hest attended 50 far \
big boat ride on Lake Chamran
marked the activities Of the grangers
Ia st evening.
Following addresses on grange top
ics. the delegates were to make A tour
of inspection Of the University Of
Nermonts experimental farm this aft
crnoon at i.36 and sightseeing triT
around the city and vicinity was thfr
scheduled. National Master s. J
Lowell and High Priest Charles "
Gardner will speak at this evening"
session at s o'clock. A social hou'
will terminate today's program.
The conference will close tomorrow
at noon. the delegates leaving by All
tomohile to soc the Ncrmant Stat
House at Montpelier cnroute to spent
the night at Dartmouth College. Th'
following numbers Of delegates Ar
present from the various New Enslant
states: Massachusetts, 231. Connect
cut 1856 Maine 127. New Hampshire 4
Vermont a. anl Rhode Island q. Nev
Jersey has four delegates and 0hit
has one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

The death of Herbert A. Warner
came as social shock to the citi-
zons Of Hallowell on Wednesday eve
ming at about Z o'clock Mr.. Warn
or had been seriously sick at the Au-
gusta hospital for some time. but
lust before his death he became
somewhat better than he Had been
for some time.
Mr.. Warner was born on March
2nd. 1862. His parents were Ben
jamin i. Warner and Caroline Buck
nam Warner. He was educated in
the public schools Of H&IIowcIi and
was a graduate Of the Old IGal,uwelI
Classical institute. After MS sradu-
alton he went int0 business with his
father and The 'Wo rcn1irtd re rt-
rers for abaUJ 80 ycar,. For the
last four years Mr.. Warnc: was an
associate If his brother George
Warner in he Hallowe'i Remnant
StoiC.
Mr. Warna, was not married. He
is survived !, two broth .rs, Charles
r. Warner OF Springfield Mass. ana
George -Btl amin Warner Of lis
city.
Among his many hobbies were th'
collectioa of birds eggs ana amateur
photography. He was also per-
sistent student and an ardent follow
Ell of horticulture. and as his f"oth-
er told the reporter, He cou,i plant
fcwers ana have them grow Where
c1S r..I' -
Mr.. Warne. was well .ikcl by eN-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Rail Bonds Feature
New York Market

New York, Aug. 24.-Intcrest in
todays irregular bond market was
divided between rail,oad mortgages
and local traction issues.
International and Great Northern
5's and adjustment 6's, series A, were
, in good demand, each breaking
through to new high prices for the
year, as did the Northern Pacific 3's
and certain of the Southern Railway
, and Frisco issues. Considerat lie
profit taking developed in other is
sues. however. declines of l to >
points being noted in st. Paul fours
of 1925, Seahoard Air Line 6's and
Katy" adjustment SIS. Central
Georgia consolidated SIS and Toledo.
St. Louis and Western As advanced
l to 2 points, to the announcement
of an additional stock issue. while
Mercantile Marine 6s dropped almost
as much in sympathy with the de-
cline in the company's stock.
Third Avenue adjustment IS which
creepcd up to a new high price, fea-
tured the local traction issues, other
strong fatures of which were In
terborough Refunding SIS and Man
haitian As.
French bonds are inclined to he
rea actionary in sympathy with the
decline in Paris Exchange and
Mexican As were backward, but
Queensland rs and Copenhagen s.
1-2's bettered their positions. Liberty
issues continued to I've under the
dampening influence of soldier bonus
legislation activities.
Interest in new capital issues was
centcred on the announcement of the
Forthcoming offering OF s1l5,000, 900
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company common stock, and few
municipal issues.
Total sales, (pat talue) were sl5.-
163 600
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Michigan Fuel Head
Charges Partially
Federal Fuel Board

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 24.-(By 4.
P)-Coal concerns close to the Fed
craI fuel administration are getting
theirs and getting it first" William
w. Potter, state fuel administrator,
charged in a statement today, follow
ing his return from Washington
where he endeavored to obtain a
greater allowance of priority coal for
Michigan.
Mr.. Potter declared the puhlis is
not in control of the distribution Of
fuel and that coal is being daily offer
ed at eXhorbitant prices.
Declaring that coal operators COM
prise the advisory board of the Fed
oral fuel administration, Mr.. Potter
asserted
when a few coal men may throttle
the American public and demand
double the fair price for coal 1t is
time that the public was taking some
action to change their personnel or
the activities of the Federal govern
ment."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Sidetrack for
Bonus in Favor
of Other Questions

Washington, Aug. 24.-The soldiers
bonus bill received little attention to-
day in the Senate. 1t was submerged
under discussions Of the coal and rail
strikes and the Newbcrry case. with
result that leaders do not now santici-
pate its passage before next week
In the brief debate Senator Under
wood of Alabama, the Democratic
leader. voiced his opposition to the
measure, with Senator Hef1in, Demo-
crat, of the same state, vigorously urg-
ing its passage. Senator Wadsworth,
Republican. New York. deprecated
what he said was an inference by
Chairman McCumber of the finance
committee yesterday that there was no
danger that the former service would
not respond in time of crisis
unless bonus legislation were enacted.
He declared he had no such low
opinion" of the veterans.
Sounding a warning against piling
up huge debt against the future. SEN
ator Underwood declared that should
an emergency arise during that time
this debt might prove a handicap, as
modern wars were decided not alone
by man power and industrial capacity
of a country, but by financial re-
sources.
Senator Hefiing, supporting the bill,
declared that those opposing the bonus
had not made peep" when Congress
was voting millions in the settlement
of claims of war contractors.
Asserting that hundreds of thou
sands of former service men were now
without jobs, Senator Hefiin declared
that there could be no talk about
"cheapening" a mans patriotism when
hunger demanded that he get some
thing to eat and place to Sleep
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25

There used to be drinking foun-
tain at the corner Of Brunswick and
Water streets. which was removed sew
eral years ago. Supt. Soule found that
there was leak at the corner and
workmen dug to ascertain where it
was 1t was found that the pipe run
ming to the old fountain had been
plugged when the fountain was remov-
ed but not shut off from the main.
This pipe had burst. 1t required sev-
eral hours of hard digging to find the
trouble, but one minute stopped the es-
cape of the water after the turn-off
was reached.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Less Cotton Spinniru

Washington, Aug. 24.-Activitv in
the cotton spinning industry slackencd
somewhat during July as compared
with Juno. the number Of active spin
die hours being reported today by the
census bureau as 7n44.9J7.625, de-
crease Of col 900. 600 from June.
Every important cotton spinning
state showed a decline in the number
of active spindle hours, North Caroli-
ma showing a decrease of 10000 goo.
Massachusetts 97.0on.000, South Caro-
lima 10000, 900. In June there was an
increase of 100000 active spindle
hours over MAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
Picture Version of "Turn TO the
Rioht."

"Turn to the Right the most pop
whose appeal was testified to by
millions of thcatrc-goers has been
| transferred to the screen and will be
| seen today and tomorrow at the
johnson Opera House
As a stage play, Turn to the
Right" made a fortune for John
Golden who presented it and for the
authors, Winchell Smith and John +.
Hazard. Keeping up this financial
record a half interest in the screen
rights was sold to Metro Pictures
Corporation for a quarter of a million
dollars, top price for any motion pic
ture production. The screen version
: is presented by John Golden and
Marcus I.oew and by the creator. for
the silent drama, of THE -Four
IIorsemen of the Apocalypse and
i'The ConGuer'ng Power"
1t tells the story of country boy
who while serving n prison term nm
Justly. becomes acquainted with two
crooks. Returning home he finds the
mortgage about to be foreclosed by
the village skinfint. With the aid
OF his two crook pals way is found
tn beat out the mser while the in
fucnCc of the accd mother leads the
two crooks into love and better
life.
II is presented by a notable cast
headed by Alice Terry, who won an
enViable reputation in "The Four
lIOrsomcn" and "rhe COnquorinc
Power" Playing opposite her is Jack
Nulhall, known on both stage and
screen. Others in the cast are Har-
ny Myers, who was the Yankee in
~ Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court: George Cooper Ed
ward Connolly. Lydia Knott. Betty
Allen. Margaret Loomie. William
Fletcher, Eric Maync and Ray Rip
lev
Turn to tho Right" was adanted
by June Mathis and Mary OTIara
ard photogra phed by John r. Scitz.
Tho technical direction was by A. ].
N"orS and Harold Cricvc. Starrott
Ford was production manager. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-25
2 Girls Drown in
Connecticut River

Northampton, Mass, Aug. "a
Two girls were drowned late today
at Canary Island in the Connecticut
river A third girl is believed to he
missing, although campers along the
river were unable tonight to de-
termine her identity. The two girls
are Margaret Naylor, II years old,
of Mittineague, and Gene We've
Riziewiza, 3 years old. of Hatfield.
The body of the Naylor girl was re-
covered by police officers. State
troopers placed a wire net across
the river in the hope of recovering
the other body.