davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-17

county ftcenUy anu Iuunu, 10 net AZ
tonishment and dismay that she was
Mrs zone Castel'' In Claremore and
Mrs Dennis in Tlusa, legally speaking.
In view of these distressing facts
she says she wants to cut loose from
Dennis. temporarily at least 7. l..
Brown is her attorney. Dennis is an EN-
ployc of the Rite-Way laundry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-17
Ill R|,1E--
OEEC
Leave it
to Lewis

YOU'VE got something
i the matter with your
pedals if you fail to rise
to Ted Lewis and His
Band playing Irving
Berlin's "Homesick"
Why-it's like a breath Of
perfume from Grand
mothers old = fashioned
garden garden briT-
full of old and familiar
melodies!. Yes, they're all
here" Home, Sweet
Home" "My Old Kentucky
Home" .''The Girl | Left
Behind Me-" Garry Me
Back to Old Virginny,"
and Listen to the Mock
ing Bird" with Ted's
own private whistle out
mocking the original birdl
Listen to Ted's say-so
about Tomorrow" his
number on the other side.
I'm going to play you a
fox-trot, Tomorrow I'll
play Tomorrow to-day
and hope you'll remember
it tomorrow" We say,
if you play Tomorrow"
to-day, you will also play
Tomorrow" tomorrow,
too. It's a whizz! Both
these splashes on Columbia
10-inch Record A-S709,
selling for 75c.
But these are just
samples picked from the
nsw Columbia program
that's out to-day. They're
all equally good. And
they're all made by tho
new three-ply, laminated
process-an exclusive
Columbia feature, which
gives Columbia Records
a playing surface of vel
vet-smoothness that does
away with discomforting
surface sounds.
Cut out the list and
take Il to your Columbia
Dealer and have him play
any or all numbers. Then
you'll realize the supe-
riority Of Columbia's NeD
Process Records.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-17

Morgenthau blames America for Turk
troubles. 1t is only a question Of time
until we get the bill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-17
DANCE MUSIC

Hsmssiek. Incidental Toot Teot, Tootsisi Goo
whstng by Ted Lewis. Bys) Frank Wsstphal
Te.norrew pn Be In Ny and His Orchestra.
Tn T,.is none Afan3. fox, Why Should Cry Over
tr nro's "a LeWs gro You? Fox-Trots Knick-
"a" oano. A-3Ios foa srbocker Orchestra under
w, A. I = direction Of Eddie Elkins.
Tumblins Down. 0 'oS
Japansss Moon Fox-Trots 49,, a.
Paul Spscht and His Two LtMS ~, Euey Nns'.
Hotel Actor Orehesra. ihtIo. huho q Dun
A-37ie 7ss &senloUw' from "Datfy
Goed'sys Came, Saw, Fell Intro.
Ssztstts fron>-uoia di Lam. Underneath Pretty
nsrmoer. Fox-Trots Hat from Passing
Paul Specht and His Show" Medley Fox
Rots! Astor Orchestra. Trots Ray Miller and
A.37oS 7Se His Orchestra, A.37l0 Use
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-17
POPULAR SONGS

Toot, loot, TootsieI Goo
Bye). Al Jolson.
True Blue Sam (1'hs Travel
ing Mani. Frank Crunlit.
A-3705 Use
Where the Bamboo Babies
Grow.
IN Through (shsddins
Tsars Over You). Frank
Crumit. A.371B 75e
Carolina In the MerninE.
I'm Coin To Plant Myself
In My Old Plantation
Home. Van and Schenok.
A.37l2 7Sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-17

Hcmssiek.
Tomorrow (P!l Be In My
Dixie Home Again..
Nora Baves. ASH Use
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-17

Historically engineering is one of the
{ '1est of professions
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-17
Dixie. Fantasia.
Columbia Band
Old Number One March.
Princes Band. A-3700 75e
SYMPHONY AND CONCERT SELECTIONS

Elisir EAmors "UnA Fur Cavotts In D.. Popper)
tva Lasrima" "a Furtivs Violonceo Solo, Pablo
Tsar) (Don1etti) Tenor Casds. s8ol2 $ieo
Solo. Choyiss Haekett.
+sse5 81 so Paraphrass On Psderow-
skis Mnust. (Kreser)
EsnaAi "Ernani lnyelamP' Ss;d,I Asoso 81 so
(ErnAni Fly With Ms).
(Vsrdi) Soprano Solo, Las o. Mine. Turner
Rosa PorseIle. Seo2s 81 so Maey)
Lss,s Lindsay. (Arranged
orf.s Cd Euridies "Chs by Fritz Kreisler) Bari
Fare SsnaA Euridies' Il tone Solos Cameron
Have Lost My Eurydes). Mclean. A37o3 7Se
(Gluck) -. :,
Aida "LAbbsrrhs Rivas" w % M, p"ra- raau,
(Shs Ny Rival Dstss,sd). =, . =, ' h
Contralto Solos Cprena new Beautiful Upon the
Van Gordon A.s22I a so Mountains. (Harker)
Conralto Solos. Nevada
Van der Veer A.S222 81 rs
ICAnnst Sing the Old Sons@
(Clarbel) Christmas TdHss, PartI.
All Through the Night. So Christmas Tidnss, Part H.
prsno Solos. Margaret Shannon Four.
Rouains. A.S704 &l.00l A-37o7 Use
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-17
NOVELTY RECORDS

NOVELTY RECORDS
Uncls Jesh Keeps House. First Love.
Uncle Josh In Basbsr Shop. Anoursuss. Waltzes.
Cal tStswarf (Uncle Accordion Duets. Marconi
JOSH. A.37ol 75e Brothers. A.S7o2 7Se
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-17
Disappeared From Home

Disappeared l. rom Home
q The boy went out into the yard at
the home Of his parents at about dusk
several days ago, it is reported, and
never returned. Some believe he ran
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-29
Good GOdl

More than a thousand men COM
pose tho Business Mems Bible Class
Of the First Baptist church, LinwoOd
boulevard and Park avenue. These
thousand men and more made their
tabernacle ring with applause time
and again when Governor Hyde de-
livered an address before them yes
terday morning showing that clean
citizenship and good government are
founded on religion, morality and ed
ucation. II was an absolutely nom
partisan talk along the lines that the
fundamental principles of Christianity
are at the bottom Of this great re-
public. n. w. Dible. president of the
Bible class, in introducing Governor
Hyde. remarked that it was to the
credit Of Missouri that this common
wealth today had for its governor a
Christian gentleman-a man, too. who
was a teacher in a mems Bible class
In his home tOwn.-Kansas City
Times.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-29

JEFFERSON CITY, April 2S.-
| (Corrcspondencc) 1t was brought
to light through research work on
| the part Of the state bureau of labor
statistics that in both st. Louis and
Kansas City, foreign-born white wom-
on II years in age and over fully nat
uralizcd and thereby entitled to vote,
IN proportion to their number, exceed
mcn similarly officially classified.
Information on the subject promul-
gated by Commissioner William H.
Lewis AYERS that:
For st. Louis fully COL per cent
of all furcign-born white women 2l
years in age and over are American
citizens, as compared to $50 per cent
for men i'm the Same category. an ad-
vantage for fomininity Of FL per cent.
For Kansas City fully 5S.2 per
cent OF all foreign born white women
81 years in age and over are Ameri-
can citizens, as compared to 5l.I Tor
men. An advantage for fomininity
reaching 3.5 per cent.
st. Louis IorciSn-Born Adults
"For st. Louis out of 52,7Ol for
eign-born white men p years in age
and over, fully lO.303. or 1915 per
cent. are still aliens, with the status
of citizenship OF 2.603 others, or 40
per cent more. unknown. The fully
naturalized portion. So per cent of the
| foreign born white men. number 3d.
| 562, each thus classified being fully
entitled to the rights and privileges
| of AmsriCan citizenship with the eX-
ccption of becoming president Of the
| United States. There then are 9,22S
| foreign born adults or 17.5 per cent,
who have taken out first papers, n
| fact entitled all in this division the
privilege Of voting the day the declar-
alton is a year in effect.
For st. Louis foreign-born women,
| numbering 43,0l5, an even 25,S6S are
| fully naturalized; GA have first pa
pers; 1854 are still aliens. and Tor
| the remaining 3,379 the status OF citi-
! zcnship is unknown
Foreign Born Adults, Kansas City
When it comes to the citizenship of
the foreign born adults of Kansas
CITY the bureau of labor statistics bull
letln. which was prepared by Super
visor of Statistics A. T. Edmonston'
| declares:
For Kansas City out OF 14,096 for
cign- born white men 2l years in age
and over, 7,7O6, or SAT per cent, are
! fully naturaliZed; l,777, or l2.6 per
cent. have their first papers; 3,l9l on
22.6 per cent are still aliens; and loI
1422, or 10.1 per cent, the status oi
| citizenship is unknown.
| For foreign born white women
| Kansas City. numbering 1862; 6,lSt
or $50 per cent are fully natura lized
l95, or 1.2 per cent. have their first
| papers: 2,931. or 27.6 per cent are
! sin alien, and for 1890, or 1874 pei
| cent, the status of citizenship Is un'
| known -
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-29
VIOLATED THE STATUTES
The Dry League Does Not Obey the
Law and Congressmcn Demand
Investigation.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Demand
for investigation by the department
of justice of charges that the Anti
Saloon League OF America had failed
to report campaign expenditures as
required under the corrupt practices
act was made in the House yesterday
by Representative Tinkham, Repubh-
can. Massachusetts.
Mr.. Tinkham charged specifically
that the league had violated the cor
rupt practices act by not making re-
turns from 1910. the year of the laws
enactment until 1920; by not giving
the names and addresses of all per
sons receiving $40 or more In the re-
turns filed by Wayne B. Wheeler it,
general counsel, under protest" in
1920, and by the nonreporting under
the act of branches OF the league in
West Virginia, Maryland, Wisconsin,
Colorado, oregon and Iowa.
Complete failure" also was charg-
ed by the Massachusetts house mem
bor, to file returns with the clerk OF
the house OF numerous other state
branches which received or disbursed
money in connection with the con-
gressional election in 1920. notably
the states OF New York. Pennsylvania,
and Minnesota.
"The records Of the clerk of the
house discloses failure OF the league,
and its subsidiaries to obey federal
statutes" Mr.. Tinkham declared, mot
only in one case however" he said.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-29
A Real Slice Old Lady

Miss Alice Robertson. Republican
representative from oklahoma, says
she fayors the present administration
because Harding recognizes God"
Very nice of Harding. but only the
fool does not But is that the real
reason why Miss Robertson favors the
administration? No, it is the simple
old reason that she is a Republican
who votes at the crack Of the party
whip. though she is a nice. amiable
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-29
Had "Coniidcmcc" in Lodge

at is possible that it is involved,
and yet | had such confidence i'm the
ability Of the Senator from Massa-
chusctts CNlr LodgcJ to draft rcser-
vations' and the reservation presented
hy him to the Versailles Treaty hay-
ing been approved by majority vote
OF the Senate at the time OF consider
alton Of that treaty. that adopted
the exact language which was ap-
proved hy the Senator from Massa-
chusotts and by the majority Of this
body in connection with the resolution
and ratification Of the Versailles
/ Treaty.
/ THE resolution which / offered
/ yesterday designed to protect the
United States against interference in
/ its domestic affairs by the four powers
at any conference which may be. cali
( ed was taken word for word from
reservation No. 4 to the Versailles
! Treaty"
The hypocrisy of the Republican
senator's with the exception Of the
"irrcconciliables" was then exposed
by Senator Pittman, who said:
Let me call attention to the fact
that every senator except four, vino
voted for that reservation to the Yer
sailles Treaty voted upon yesterday
against the similar reservation to the
Four Power Pact"
Without discussing the merits oI
dsmerits Of the Four-Powcr Treaty
the absolute reversal Of their votes on
the two treaties is a most glaring IL.
lustration OF the hypocrisy Of Repub,
ucan statesmanship in the Senate un.
der ,hc leadership Of Henry Cabot
Lodge, culogized by George Harvey "a
"crudite in cloistoraI aloofncss"
President Asked to Withdraw TptOT
ENcept for the vigilance of Senator
pomcrone, who finds time from hi
weishty and onerous duties to slfc
guard the minor interests OF his con
stitucnts. the appointment Of George
! ". Upton Of Ohio, to be a member o
| the Federal Trade Commission woul,
! probably have been promptly con
! | fT.ed. Senator Pomerenes objcc
| tion to the confirmation of Mr. UptoI
| on the ground that he has no qualifi
| cation for the place and that he wa
| named solely because he is the hus
| band Of Mrs, Harriet Taylor Upton
the woman leader Of tho national Re
| publication organization, has been sus
/ tanned by the Senate Committee ol
4 Interstate Commerce, which has ask
ed President Harding to withdraw MI
| Upton's name.
1t would seem that one of the cas-
lest jobs OF Republican politicians
/ TO put over" bad or weak appoint
ments upon our goOd-natured presi
dent. This fact has been illustrate
! in his appointments In the diplomat
| service, which have been branded 1
| some quarters as a disgrace and man
| Of which have been denounced by n
own party press. Aside from Georg
| Harvey ana Henry Lincoln johnson
| probably the worst OF the president
Iappointees taken by and large wei
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-29

against ex-seryice men in the appoint
ment OF postmasters continues, while
spokesmen for the administration con-
tinue to laud It for alleged preference
for ex-service men. The latest cases
Of this kind came up last week, where
after ptAeest from the Tennessee
senators. five postmaster nominees in
that state who had been given pref
orcnce over former service men were
all confirmed
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-29
SEN. PITMAN EXPOSES
THEIR. .HYPOCRICY
SHOWS HOW THEY FAILED TO
RECOGNIZE THE LANGUAGE
USED BY LODGE
WAS THE SAME AS
HIS RESERVATION

Every senator With the Exception OF
-Four Who voted for That ResCTVa-
tiOn tO the Versailles Treaty When
pitmau's Resolution and Which Was
Word for word Reservation No. 4
Of the Now Famous Treaty Was Up
for Action voted Against Ii and
Thus StultiliCd Themselves.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-29
MORE FOREIGN BORN
VOTERS THAN NATIVES
THE OTHER COUNTRY VOTERS
CAN EASILY OUTVoTE THE
HOME PRODUCT
IN ALL OF THE LARGE
CITIES OF THE STATE

Investigation Made by the State
Burcau of Labor Show Up Some
Curious Features Regarding the
Foreign Born Vote In Missouri and
Disclose Among Other Things That
the Foreigner Does not Lose Much
Time In Becoming voter in This
Country.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-29
Delaware senator Finding Way
Around

Delaware senator Finding Way
Around
T. Coleman DUPONT, the New York
hotel man, who represents Delaware
in the United states Senate, and is
sometimes referred to as the Third
Senator from New York" has arrived
in Washington.
To the Washington News, ever alert
for unusual happenings, we are in
dcbted for the following description
Of how Senator DUPONT attends to his
GuHcs:
IT Coleman DUPONT, while soiuurn-
irE at Colorado Springs, Coloy last
JIly was appointed United states
senator-bYa;;fc governor Of Delaware.
lie came to Washington, took the
oath of office and has just returned
from an extended sojourn at Miami,
Fla, and other winter resorts. Sena-
tor DUPONT drew one big committee
assignment. that of commercc, and is
now getting down to the burdens Of
his official duties.
i's'ero'E I' inquire" u an
vator operator at the Capitol the To-
cation Of hi committee room"
President ANA Republican Congress
President Uardjug's decision, ac-
cording to press reports, to take no
active part in the election Of Rcpubli-
can senators and congressman this
year, is thus commented upon by
Chairman CordeiI Hun of the Demo-
cratic National Comml''ce'
l thihk } can reaol'! u''uorS'a"u
thiS a''!tuue "I inc P''S''e'''' -''''''
oi the si''ihE "''n'D''S' II 'pp'''''
VII" 'irous" ''' 9'''''S''' Vi ''''''
Spe'IiNe ioc'' hla'N'"eS' "e i'''i'''
Lated II Is 'N'u'"' '''' '''' Pe'p'e
nave alreauy Hlad' UP ''''' ''i''"' ~
'''c l"' s"e'P''lS ''''''s'' III '''' 80
'h' 'o'iiP'eN."" "l Oo"si' '79' ''''
"''' liaro'l's "''''u"e VI Ne'l',e
aIooI oilers S'r'"'"B P'ooi '"'' "'i'''
me- IN common VII" '''e o'' Nu'' u
crowd was ANXIOUS u Se' ''e"''
seated ne cannot "o'H i'''''e'4 "P ~
the point Oh ehsas"s III P'''''i''
ac''Vl''est !" Lu'u'' Su'P'''
present g@'P'''''~" O'''7'V VS.
most trit'''' 'o'''''''''''iS va '''''
N"isre''s ''''ei"i'' - '''o -'''
i'ePu"'' ''''''" "'''
'''" NC" Deii! '2i'' 'u''''"' ''',''''''' ''''
sitting l'ePup'''''' 'o's ''''
Coolidge silent ON Newoerry ease
Although Vice President Coolidge
repeated many OF the exploded claims
of economy by spokesmcn OF the
Harding administration in his Brook
Ign speech. he was painfully silent on
one OF the most notable achievements
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-29

old lady VINO always ran a good res
taurant. at which humanitarian em-
ployment she shines better than in
Congress. But it's rather nice OF
Harding to turn at times from the H.
nanolal gods OF Wall street.-Platte
County Landmark.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-29

pared with an increase in tho white
population during the same period Of
from 3,l34.O32 TO 3,225,O44 or 20 per
cent.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-CCorrc-
spondonccD-Thc hypocrisy Of Re
publican senators with reference to
thcir respective attitudes on the
Treaty of Versailles ana the Four
Power Treaty WAS most effectively
exposed by Senator Kay Pittman OF
Nevada i'm a discussion OF the supple
mcntary Four-Powcr Treaty
Senator Pittman, who is one of the
kccucst dobators i'm the Senate, in the
course of the debate offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
"Aud that tho United States re-
serves to itself exclusively the right
To decide what questions are within
il3 domcaia jurisdiction and declares
that all domestic aud political quos-
lions relating wholly or in part to its
internal affairs, including immigra-
uun. labor. colstwlsc traffic, the
tariff commerce. the suppression Of
traffic in women and children and in
opium and other dangerous drugs,
ana al other domestic questions are
solely within the jurisdiction of the
United States and are not under this
treaty to be submitted in any way for
consideration"
An administration organ comment
ing upon this reservation said that it
was so involved that portions Of it be-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-15
De BASE GALL
icALLE, DICKENS!

| Un Dickens, quien sabe 81 dandose
e. ''pisto'' de ser tocayo del ilustre
! autor, la iemprende en- su cronica "ba-
sebolera' que aparecio en- Ell NUN
DO, correspondence al Gia once de
agosto, contra el team 'Handcraft'
de Lajas, quizas por el escozor que lie
produjo una firmada por E. de Palsy,
que recientemente aparecio en- este
mismo diario.
Por 10 visto, Ell cronista parece ser
un ferviente devote de todos los san
tos, 70 0emonios) 'religiosamente
! los recuerda invoca con admirable
servor, en- sus deseos irrealizables de
dar. al decir de las leyendas quijotes
cas-, una terrible ''felpa" (imagina-
ria) a los del ''Handcraft"
Y sea que Dickens Sc hace Ell sordo
(por convenasncia) no quiere cir pre-
elsa que lie repitamos que sus asevera-
clones son infundadas, Y que los teams
de SUI pueblo, padeclendc de grave
"mieditisV, jamas jugaron completes
con el Handcraft', v ST con mas
bases del temible columbus Stars
como 10 demostr6 Palissy, que del
team que retara apareciera en-
las cr6nicas.
Tai vez fue esta afrmacion, irrefu-
table, hecha va anteriormente por Enar
do de Palissy, la que mo,esto Di-
ckens. sin que Sc limitara a refutarla,
y ST mencionar juegos celebrados, des
pues de transcurridos algunos siglos,
,, que no terminaron por la lluvia, y que
tampoco conducian en- '.dos automovi
les'' tuna goma'' de repuesto, a los
muchachos del "Handcraft'', como pc
demos probarlo publicando score" =,
pero que no hacemos por haber sido
juegos verificados ha tempo, que no
valen la pena el ser mencionados por
Dickens, y mucho menos por nosotros,
cuando estamos dispuestos a NANTES
tar, publicamente, la verdad y solo la
verdad.
Y va que Dickens, (no es Carlos) Sc
empe1a en- no quedarse la "cola"
en- cuanto cr6nicas de "base ball"
Sc I'efiere, contesteme: 5Por que no re-
fut6 E. de Palissy al publican este
el cline up'' del team que nos vi
sitara con Ell nombre de 'tBoricua !"
L'ero integrado casi todo por Ell Go
lurnbus Stars, como Sc sabe, y Ell cual
encontr6 en- el Handcraft" un 'hue
so duro de roer'?
No querenos propinar mas, al cronis
ia de que nos ocupamos, la amargura
que produce la verdad, clara, sencilla.
(Continda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-15
J LIBERTY:

Anita Stewart ten Ell precioso drama
'Su sofiado paraiso''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-15
AVISO INPORTANTE
Senoras Y SenorHas

va estan llegando los sombreros Anne
r1can Beauty fabricados especiaImente
para este china por expertos en- Ell ramo.
No hay dos iguales, sientan bien a So
cabeza llevan todos un tono de sem
cillez elegancia que agrada siempre
las personas de gusto. Hay de todos
precios para todas ocasiones. Tambien
Sc toman 6rdenes espsciales y Sc re-
nueva su sombrero viejo.
Hemos arreglado con la Sra. Newton
para exhibir nuestros efectos en- SUI es-
tablecimiento, al lado de la Iglesia de
Santa Ana, Tetuan IA liz, San Juan,
Tuerto Rico, donde esperamos su vi
sta. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-15

La estupenda production titulada
'Tih Mini, interpretada por Rene Cres
te (Judex).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-15
CINE LAS ANTILLAs:

segunda jornada de la magnifca Sc
rie ''Tin MIMI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-15

rEAEeo "sTRAND";
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-15

REAL Y MONTE CARLO:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-15
CINE s'PUERTo RICo";

Episodio once de la serie "Aguila
Blanca e. iextraordinario drama por
Conway Tearle titulado sfEl Referee"
dividido en- cinco actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-15
eoRTNoUEN & PARK:

El esp. .endido drama en- cinco actos
s'El Combate' por Anita Stewart y
una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-15

Para mauuina de sumar re-
paraci6n Ei- BRUJO. Tel. 355.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-15

BELIoGRAPH (catafo):
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-15
RoPERo DE LoURDEs

En- beneficio de la Obra de Caridal
oonocida por RoPERO DE LoURDES,
Obra destinada a dar trajes las nj
iias pobres de las Catequesis Parro-
quiaIes, Sc ce1ebrara Ell pr6ximo dia
20 de agosto una amena ve'ada sn el
salon de actos de la ACADEMICA CA
ToLICA.
lie aquf su Frograma:
Las .ANTIPATICAS, juguete c6mi-
co por las seforitas Pep6 valdes, sa-
rah Schine, Sylvia Ferrer, Maria Quin
t'aro y Margot Vidal Aboy.
CANTO Y PIANO, por las senoritas
Provi v F'epina Riancho.
MoNoLoGo DE GRACIA, por ell jo
ven Jimsnez.
BONANZA DE LA ESTRELLA, vol
framo, Tannhauser, Wagner, por Ell
baritone seiior Esparolini..
ROPERO DE LoURDEs, por la Sc
fiorita Carmen Maria Giusti.
LA PARTIDA, FOR Katy Figueras.
(Recsso)
IY listed Sc VA A CAsAR?. come
dia por los jovenes Agudo, Jimenez,
Julia Ortiz Vera. Las entradas pue-
den adauirirse hablando con la sefori-
ta Maria Teresa camufas, Selefono ss,
San Juan.
Sera una hermosa y amena fiestecita
patroc.nada por la CoRTE DE HONOR
y este es va garantia de su SECURE exi
to.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-15
Gran BaratiIlO
Sc qusd6 de dia en- Allen 68

Publico aprovecna la oportunidad de
comprar barato con grandes benefi-
clos. Toda familia que CASTE $15 en-
esta tienda obtendra un regalo dc un
trajesito de nifo desde ell nrmero que
quieran hassa diez. 81 estas fami-
las no pueden gastarlos de una vez pue
den hacerlo en- dos veces Y obtend1an
nn rcibo, precios 20 por ciento mas ba-
ratios que en- Ginguna otra parte. Irajes
de hombres Y trajes de niaos precios
nunca vistos
A Levy. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-15

Estreno de los episodios tres y cuatro
de la serie por Eddie Poo Ell Secre
to de Cuatro'' una comedia.