davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
BELASCO
Georgia O'Ranley

GEORGIA O'RAMEY. recent
~ star Of 1.-THE Velvet Lady"
and Belle Storey, the New York
Hippodrome prima donna, will di.
vide headline honors in the bill of
Shubert vaudeville which opens at
the Bslasco this afternoon.
Miss O'Ramey will be seen in
a new comedy sketch by Fred Jack
son called Susie From Sioux
CITY," in which she will nave the
assistance Of a clever company
Of farceurs. Belle Storey will offer
an original cycle of songs besides
revealing an exquisite wardrobe.
The surrounding bill is one Of
sterling calibre. James Watts, for
five years featured comedian with
the Greenwich Village Follies. has
a unique speciality prepared espe-
cially for vaudeville which features
his famous burlesque on classical
dancing. Aleen Bronson in a new
act that Is credited with furnish
ing a delightful blend Of humor
will have the assistance of clever
company. Milo, whose speciality Is
as pleasing as it is surprising is
another entertainer Of top notch
value.
Samoya in a novel acrobatic Of
fering and four other big time
acts new to Washington will COM
plete this interesting bill. The
screen features will be the popular
Shubert News Weekly and the
timely screen topics.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Looking Ahead
For Early Peek
at Coming Card

WILLIAM GILLETTE
comes to the National
theater next week in "The
Dream Maker
miss Lulu Bett" plays a
return engagement at the
Shubert-Garrick next week.
JONAS Hawaiians will be
The Strands headline attrac-
ton next week.
Jack Norworth. Eva
Shirley and the California
Ramblers are the coming
attractions at B. F. Keith's.
The Greenwich Village
Follies, come to Polls for the
week beginning February 10.
HELLO. 1922" is next weeks
card at the Gayety.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Milo Is Grateful

MILO, who appears at the shu-
bert-Belasco this week. was dis
covered working In small.time
vaudeville house the day that
ex.President Wilson returned from
Europe. Since then he has been
in the headlights. Consequently,
he has a warm spot in his heart
for the war President and the big
time agent who acted as Chris.
TOPPER Columbus,
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Enjoys the Change

DELE STOREY has sung over
1900 times in the New York
Hippodrome, consequently a vaude-
VILE route and a chance to see the
country comes as an agreeable
change She was five seasons
prima donna Of the worlds largest
theater and this appearance In
Shubert vaudeville is her first
since 1915,
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
BY ALAN DALE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.
HE following letter received by speaks for itself OF
i course l omit names and particuarzation:
Curiosity prompts 10 o you wondering why
completely ignored in your review Of play.
Surely part important the play those of the
enough receive favorable criticism and
surely conscientious theirs You quite
kind to me when appeared in New York in
lost to explain present treatment of AS
know nothing quite Notwithstanding quite Of
wounding ones propre' be ignored"
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
zIE6fELD FR0LIC
Is NATIONAL
OFFERING
Famous Cowboy comsdiaS
Heads Company Of Broad
way Favorites In spsctacuI
lar Musical Production.

the National tfow
night. for first disclosure
In Washington the zAssfeid
Frolic, with the sum-chewing.
rope-whirling, whimsical WIN
Rogers as its star. For
eight years. covering . series
of sixteen productions. this elastic.
effervescent and intimate frivolity
has proved a magnet In vivacious
metropolitan night life. IT has
attracted to Ziegfeld's New York
roof millions Of city jewellers and
visiting transients.
For it's first tour of few Of the
big cities, closely following the
trail Of the Ziegfeld Follies, 1t has
been expanded to combine new con-
ceits with the copyrighted. cut
standing features of the New York
series. 1t Is a magnificent fact
that Ziegfeld musical shows are al
ways compared with each other
and not with those Of other pro-
ducers. The Philadelphia review
ers Of the past fortnight have &C.
claimed this as up to the distinc-
tive Z.egfeld standard.
The Frolic Is a blend Of amusing
skits and travesties, musical num-
bers. singing. dancing and pictor.
iaI novelties, adorned with artist
ries of gowning, draperies and ever
shifting effects Of light, color and
movement. 1t sets forth famous
stage beauties appareled in aIlur-
ing and costly raiment and assem-.
bled from the various Ziegfeld COM
panies, The Foilies. The Midnight
Frolic. and Sally"
Three exquisite new living pic
lures, composed by Ben Ali Hasgin.
entitled, Spring" "Danae" and
1.-THE Festival" have alone in.
volved an outlay Of $4,000.
Among the comedy features are
burlesques of the movies and wild
Western melodrama, and q nightly
shifting travesty of Washington
diplomacy, THE Disagreement
Conference" with viii Rogers ds
Secretary Hughes. The musical
numbers. by Gene Buck and Dave
Stamper, include, "Lovelight,'
"Louana LOU" Hello Spring
time" Honey Bunch" AT the
Races" Rivers Of the World
"The Telephone DOLL" Come On,
Let's Co." Beautiful Feathers
Make Beautiful Birds" Jewels"
and Emancipation Day"
The production has been expert
" staged by Leon Enrol. Among
the entertainers cooperating with
Will Rogers are Brandon lyman In
a startling impersonation Of David
Belasco: Eva Clark, the California
prima donna; Ned Wayburn's
"Dancin' Dozen; The Top-notch
Four, Ladies Quartette; Annette
Babe, Barbara Dean, Lotta MILES,
Lucille Harmon, Jimmy Duffy and
his Horrors of 1927; Arthur
West. Alexander Gray. James b.
Carson, Al. Oche, Frank Lambert,
Frank TIerney, Edwin Walter,
George Prescott, Harry English
and others, with chorus OF fam
Gus beauties including Beulah Nc
Farland. Olive Osborne, Pearl
Eaton, Phoebe Lee. Dorothy John
son. Beverly Juneau, Doris Lloyd,
Beatrice Hughes, Alma Orange,
Edna Finch, Helen Ellsworth, Mar
ceI,e Earle. Diana Gordon, Anita
Garyin, Agnes Nally, Betty Rees,
the Sisters Derchin, and forty-five
40hnrG
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
RepipeS a Fdporite

A LEXANDER CARR, Of Pot
ash and PerImutter" fame,
has revived his famous one-act
sketch, "Toblitzsky Says" for
vaudeville and is among the early
bookings for the Shubert, Belasco.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
Enters Vaudeville

VIVIENNE SEGAL will open
her Keith vaudeville tour in
IAN Impromptu Rehearsal" as
soon as she has concluded her
starring venture under the Henry
Savage management in The
Merry Widow" revival.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
"Toot Your Horn"

,CHARLES KING and Lila
Rhodes, assisted by Sidney
Franklin. will present "Toot Your
Horn" by Andy Rice, when they
appear at Keith's next week
The Washington times., 1922-02-05

HToLDEN DAYS" didn't last
T long and now little
Helen Hayes. a Washing.
ton girl, is booked to appear in ITO
the Ladies'" at the Liberty 'rheater,
New York, q week from tomor.
row night. The new production
10 from the gifted pens of George
@. Kaufman and Marc Connolly.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05

~HARLoTTE GREENWOOD.
who was booked for Polls
in Let 'Er Go Lefty"
only to call It off because she
didn't like the show, il working
over a new vehicle. 1t is to be
known as Lefty Pepper"
founded on Maggie Pepper"
Charlotte's success has chained
her to Lefty shows forever, APP
parently.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
BY LOUIS ASHLEY.

TyEIE Irish Players, from the
Abbey Theater. will prob
ably follow William Gillette
INTO the National Theater. 90 They
are offering THE Whitehead
eli Boy" which they played I'M
eeasingly for five years across
the water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

The insurrcCtionists. who have nine
dcstroyers and naval airplanes, besides
two warships. Kilkis and Lemnos, have
landed troops at Cape Sunon (on the
pcninsula southeast of Athens). Cen
cral papoulas has been sent to try to
stop them. Martial law has been pro-
claimed.
General Koutzis induced the gar
rison here to adhere to the revolution
nry movement
(Other advices on the Greek rcvo-
lutionary situation make no mention
of any revolt by the troops in Athens
and 1t seems possible that the garrison
referred to was in one of the disaf-
fcctcd districts outside Of Athcns.)
The revolutionary movement. headed
hv Gonatas and General PlcstraS seemed
t6 he threatening Athens and two Of
their ships had landed troops near the
capital, which is unlefendeG miitHrily.
The Government was believed to be
intending to seek refuge in the en-
thronpment of Crown Prince George.
The Angora Government has decided
TO send note to the Powers demand.
ing the immediate evacuation of
tributed by the Figaro to Ferid Bey,
All L ldllNf. 1 MS
step had been decided upon. he said,
because 1t was certain the Greeks were
preparing for systematic destruction of
the country and had already arrested
and sent to Greece a number of prOmi
ncnt Turks to be held in exchange for
Greeks made captive by the Turks.
Ferid Bey declared the Turks had
not recognized establishment of a neu
trnl zone, and added: IF the Renal
iSt Government accepts the zone, you
may be sure il will respect it. In any
case, acceptapce might coincide only
with the meeting of the preliminary
Hrm!stiCe conference. where we shall de
'"and evacuation Of Thracp and rc~tora
t!on Of the country TO Ottoman admin
!StratiOn and also the return of Con-
stantinope, although perhaps our troops
might not enter the capital"
If the Greek UyerM.ent is contem
/ plating Contidlng any portfolio or mis-.
sion TO VI. NenizelOs, he apparently i
uninformed or uncOnCerned. Although
registered at Deauville hotel yeslcr.
day, he was not at the hotel all day
but probably motoring or visiting in III;
neighborhood. He is making no prepa
ratn TO depart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

London attended by representatives OF
the peoples involved.
Despite Greek protests, the treaty
was modified and this, together with
reports of Turkish atrocities against
Greek colonies in Asia Minor. led to
war between the forces of Constantine
and Mustapha Kcmnl.
lie is an enthusiastic partisan OF
EleutheroS NenizrlOs. deposcd Premier
at Athens. Constantine was an ahsen-
tee prince for long periods; his heir,
except for an enforced sojourn in Ger
many, has Clung to his classic native
heath
Constantine has on his esCutchCon the
dircful blot of defeat in the war with
Turkey in 1897; George has an inspir-
ing military record dating back to the
two Balkan wars. George has been
credited with a desire to succeed to
the throne without tarrying for the ab-
dication of his father.
Prince Georges detestatiOn of his
uncle, the former Kaiser, goes back to
| childhood. The Kaiser deemed himself
complet" ruler of his family and deeply
resented his sisters change, without his
| permission. from the Lutheran to the
4 Orthodox Greek Church after her mar
riagc. He showed his dlsfavor by
breaking off al relations with the breek
royal family-and Onkel Wilhelm was
bette nolr to the children.
Then. during the Greco Ottoman
i War OF 1897. he lent German officers u
lead the Sultan's forces and Germany
supplied the Turks with ammunition to
/ win victories some Of the smol :
! dering hatred OF Germany in Greece. u
make matters worse, the Kaiser sent
message after message OF congratulation
I to Abdul Hamid on the occasion OF
/ these victories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
LONDON NEWSPAPER
PUTS HOPE IN Z. S.

London, Sept. 27.--(Ry A. P.)-Sec-
retary of State Hughes formal asser.
tion of the American policy toward the
Turkish problem was received here so
late as TO preclude comment in this
mornings newspapers, although the
Times in its late edition inserted the
following sentence in It's editorial on
the Near East:
knowledge that the allied policy has
the approval of the United States may
presently help to counteract the in
trigues Of the European advisers Of the
Kemalists, whether IN Moscow or Ber-
lin"
The Hughes statement itself Is pub.
!ished by all the papers, but In many
instances without special prominence.
Pending definite news OF the Kemal-
ist reply to the allied note, many Of
the papers view the situation calmly,
expecting Mustapha Kemal to comply
with the representations which both the
British and French commanders have
sent him, and recall his troops from
the neutral zone.
The Times. however, admits that the
situation is "critical enough 70 miti.
gate OPTIMISM" In some quarters here
Mustapha Kcmal is credited with ia
voring moderation, and anxiety is not
expressed as to his personal attitude,
but as TO that of the extremists In the
Nationalist Cabinet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
THIRD INTERNATIONAL
APPEALS TO ALL WORKERS
Asks That British "lmperIaIlstIe"
Designs Be Thwarted

Moscow, Sept. 27.-(By A. P.)-
Upon the heels of the Russian Soviet
note to the entente and Balkan states
on the Near East situation, the Third
Intcrnationale has addressed an APP
peal to the workers Of the world urging
them to do everything in their power
to prevent the European imperialists, as
the appeal expresses 1t, from taking up
arms and plunging southeastern Europe
into new and reaching war.
The Turkish soldiers, inspired by the
victories of the Red armies, continues
the appeal, have overthrown the allied
designs for the enslavement Of the Turk
ish people. The appeal asserts that
English imperialism threatens the world
with new war, involving all the Bal
kan countries.
1t especially asks the workers Of
England, France, Jugo- Slavia and Ru-
mania to use their efforts to force the
entente to cease military preparations
against the Turks, declaring this Is
part Of the duty Of the workers in the
interest of the proIetariat movement OF
the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
BRITISH AND TURKS
PREPARE FOR VAR

nstantinople, Seut. 27.-(By A.
PD-It is unofficialIy forecast that the
Kemallst reply to the Allied peace note
contains conditions unacceptable to the
Allies. in that the Natonalists insist
upon the use of the Straits for trans
porting troops TO Thrace before the be-
ginning Of the peace conference.
With this stand apparently decided on
by the AnatOlnn cabinet, sitting Mt
Smyrna. the Nationalist army contin-
ues its feversh concentration Of troops
on the Ishmid and Chanak lines.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha now has 100
men in Kun Knlesi, at the mouth Of the
Dardanelles 5000 at Adramyti, fifty
miles southeast of Chanak 10. 900 in
the intervening Sanjak Of Karassi and
considerable forces in the other areas.
The Nationalist leader expects these
concentrations 10 be completed by Sep
tember 30, which date comedies with
the time set for the final evacuation of
refugees from Smyrna.
It is considered significant here that
General N0ureddin Pasha, military
governor of Smyrna, has declared he
cannot guarantee the lives of the Chris
tians In Smyrna after that date. This
is taken to mean that the Kemalists
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
CLEAR SKIES MARK
HORSE SHOW START
Air Alive With Equine Converse
ton a sPennants Snap
4 In Breeze
MANY TURF LOVERS ON HAND

That greatest of boons--fair, crisp
,yootbor--,vos vo,,cbsafe at tho omen.
- ,,,., nuvr
ing OF the twents-s'A'h annual Dry"
Mawr Horse Show. which came into
official being when the bugle sounded
for the first hunting class at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
Early No was tho hour there was an
,,..,. u.,,.;,, - hovs, ,,,,rs no.
eA'o.'en' '"'""s VI '.''eo A.,
meath the green striped awnings OF N"e
stand and scattered about over the sun
~ turf
,,d
Inc air was awe win inc shor's "''
whinnyings of the horses, the jingle OF
bits. md the rushing drum of hoofs as
one after another took the barriers. a
brisk breeze set the remnants swapping
and brought sounds of equine conver-
sation from tho distant stables.
III srst orr;voI wos Robert Straw
h,;amo,. ,ortr w,b,cb included Manuel
p&i.y, py,,.o &C H. Snnn;sh Davis
Tmn Gnu 'osu toNris io, taoy, u Amd oh raptures
T"SS .o,,inr o, Reeve noro b;s peorl gray
J:.,t =. S.a"ieS 'ee'' "'i' '''
, ue,os. .ti =. A.. .s,,,o of tho inter.
.niS !ear oS 'ne ss pnese",r ,no.t ~ whom
na.ionai poio p'ase's' omo % of tbcm. F.
ShtS,,. s,nte re,.a,'St na, S.,Sa S,''I t. ;udce
ok,Mu! .on S.aus' ,s "a; S"i ,s unusually
Ihe hu',ue. VI e"' ,Lo hunting
large. pnrticuloriy IN .he ,ran m,ii;e
classes. Inere VII pc .,,, aiaJ, oJd ,reatly 70
!arv classes Wnlcn WI, .,,a nuu offsir
'he popular interest III '"c dn"
Proceeds For Hospital
s,ao hr s,do u,,tb tho horse show,
Ie ,.;i Gx nt;no SUI w,,n tbrough saturday.
IL tba animal Rrvn Nowr Hound Show,
Tho nf1;ciaI n,oet of tbe Masters of Fox
hnunds, ssoc;,tion If America, to-
pether ' With tbn annual dahiia show Of
~ panms,,i,onjo WI NV, Wnrticnltural Society.
1rle rt fennssISahiat Sa nt it tTa combined shows
n.iII nI h p,oSero, Serotod to Tho sinport of the
nn, n,n " N,, uu.otIu ITosri,oi ~
priI Ma"I ais f ,ho c,osses arc for
h,,ntnn. md A ;,,r,rnrs in which the
t;.; nun.etS a';, =, nteJ m he keen. One
nt tho iononst axhihitors g. r. Penn
or me largest eNnIn.,ors ,,noS"nts tbn a. Orange @
Cnmrt, Ji,,, IN an endeovor TO carry
county hum, III an s'hrr,Pn hun,irr ~ rriza:
PhiIadelphians will follow the COM
ready iS have Is legs ,G upon it. They are sam
| uel D. Riddle. Victor G. Mather, Will
linn I. Clothier and Isaac II. Clothier
the last OF whom won last year.
competition. -.
which will be held every afternoon in
connection with the m military classes, S:. a =,
large detail of the Third United states
Cavalry Colonel II. n: Coases n, com; com,
mandlng, IS at the snow. lne rirs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
W PH|LA. BABIES
TOPARADE TODI|
Business Men Assure e..
Entrant for Honors al
Least One Prize
MANY WILL BE IN The III

Five hundred West pb,,.a.,...
bnbies have been entered by their ~
parents in the parade and bahv yS .ssS
to be held by the United WerchsseS
Association in Black Oak Park. Fiess
second and Pine streets, this afte,,V-
The parade will move around pis
Oak Park at 2:30 O'Clock. Ate, y.
march the children will cross FsS
second street to the Huey School W.
where jud.es will take up the t,:s !
awarding prizes. Each participan,
be presented with an envelope not 4 p
opened until the contest Is over. W
in charge. @''n'n't(e
Black Oak Park was selected o..
parade because the business mon .. =.
it'would be dangerous for SO manv ~
children to gather on the busy W.
Philadelphia streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Deaths of a Day
GUSTAVUS c. SEIDEL
Funeral for Real Estate Dealer to
Take Place Today

The funeral of Gustavus G.. Seidel
OF G. G. Seidel & Co., real estate deal
ers, who died Saturday at his home in
Atlantic City. will be conducted this
afternoon at 1920 Chestnut street. In.
terment will be in Mount Vernon Gene.
terry. Mr.. Seidel, who was seventy one
years old, founded the firm in 1856. He
began the development of the section of
Logan more than thirty years ago. lie
was a director of the Liberty Title and
Trust Company, and member of the
Manufacturers Club, Naux Lodge. No.
1903. f. and \. NJ. /; Tristram B. Free
man, r. A. Chapter, No. 243; Mary
Commandery, No. "a, X. T.; Lu L,l
Temple and the Lu Lu Yacht Club. lie
is survived by his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Constantine Is Related
to Many MOnarchs

Constantine is the son Of King
George of Greece, founder Of the
dynasty. and Grand Duchess Olga Of
Russia.
His father was the second son Of
King Christian " of Denmark.
He is first cousin to the present
King Of England and to the late Car
of Russia.
His wife, Queen Sophie, is a SIS
ter of the cx-Kaiser of Germany.
lie has two sons living. They are
great. srandsons of the late Queen
Victoria of England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
PAUL REVERE IS SOUGHT
TO END DRY RAID LEAKS
Prohibition Heads Admit Saloon
men Get Advance 'Tlps'

Federal prohibition officials are max
ing an effort to apprehend one or more
persons who have been getting the jump
on raiding parties and warning saloon
keepers of their coming in time for
the latter TO get rid of liquor stocks.
Considerable trouble has been caused
by the informers, who seem to receive
word of impending raids through un-
derground channels and promptly Tip
off" saloonkeepers on the agents lists.
Due to the number Of places where
no evidence was found, It was believed
that all of these saloons had been tipped
off, although Director Davis and Group
Head Mcclure refused to comment on
the subject. Other agents put the blame
on the modern Paul Revere who is
said to make his rounds in little mo.
torcar. In several raids throughout
the city saloonkeepers have admitted
that they had been tipped off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
William Brown

The funeral Of William Brown, for
merly member of the firm of Donaghy
& Co., coal dealers, will be held to-
morrow afternoon from his home, 80
Windermere avenue, Lansdowne. Mr..
Brown, who was sixty seven years old,
died Monday of pneumonia, with which
he was stricken last Thursday. Mr..
Brown retired from business five years
ago. He formerly was treasurer OF the
First Presby terian Church of Lans-
downe. lie is survived by his wife and
two sons. 1nterment will be in Ar.
lington Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
David 3. kelIy

The funeral Of David B. Kelly, who
died Sunday at his home, 222S Ellis
worth street, will be held Friday after.
noon at . o'clock, from the home.
Burial will be in Mt. Moriah Cemetery.
Mr.. Kelly was a Republican committee
man from the fourth division of the
Thirty sixth Ward, and was an active
member of the Thirty sixth Ward Re.
publican Club. lie is survived by q
widow and four children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
BECHLER TAKES LEAD
Tops Players In Billiard Tourney
at Recreation

Willie Bechler took the lead In the
pocket billiard tournament In progress
Mt the Recreation Academy last night
when he defeated Lew Vincent, 76-44.
Bechler went out with an unfinished run
of %. Vincent's high run was 10.
Bechler now has seven wins and one
defeat to his credit. His nearest OPP
ponent for the first place honors is Lou
ould whom he will oppose in 75-point
game tonight. Gould holds the high run
mark for the tournament at 36.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
GOLDEN RULE" SPREADS
Chamber Of Commerce Pledge Goes
to All Parts Of U. s.

The Golden Rule" pledge adopted by
the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce
is being distributed to every business,
labor. religious and fraternal organiza-
tion in the United States
Gas Americans" the chambers res.
olution stated, 1--WE recognize we face
a crucial condition in our social, politi-
cal and industrial life, which, Il not
corrected, can lead only to individual
and national disaster.
1.-THE remedy of our present malady
lies in approaching the interests Of
others, be they employer or cmploye,
buyer or seller. producer or destribu-
tor, individual or group, in a spirit Of
fairness actuated by the Golden Rule"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
SILVESTRE FElGNS LUNACY;
ESCAPES FROM M00RS
Spanish General Is Said to Have
Reached South America Safely

Madrid, Sept. 27.--General Fernan-
dcz Silvestre, former commandant gen.
eral of Melilla, was not killed in Mo-
rocco as generally supposed, but es-
capped from the Moors by felgning lun-
acy, says n story published by the Her
aldo de Madrid.
The newspaper declares General Sill
yestre is now living in South American
city where only the Spanish consul is
aware of his identity. His stimulation
of insanity is said to have enabled him
to reach the French zone Of Morocco,
where he was met by his son, the two
proceeding direct to South America on
a French merchant vessel.
Many documents relative to the de =
feat of the Spanish forces under General
Silyestre are said to have been burned
in order to cover his flight