davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-15
WANTED TO RENT

HOUSES TO RENT IN ALL SECTIONS
act a. YOUR rental agent. prompt service"
n. e RYON co. NC. 1923 r ST. n. soe0,
MODERN UNFURNISHED RESIDENCE IN
first class neighborhood; 8 or 10 rooms; re-
spcnsible private family will take lease from
owner or agent for or 2 years from May I: !:
prefer detached or semi-detached. Address
with particulars. Box 175-B. Star ONCE. l6s
ABOUT SIX ROOMS. UNFURNISHED, REA-
sonable; Columbia Heights preferred: private
family; best references. Address Box 77-B.
S,a- office 16s
SNAIL HOUSE; AMI. AND GARAGE;
larSe lot; trees: NV. or Va; BY couple; no
rhiIdrrn Address Box 13-B. Star o6hcee.
WANTED-MOnERN FIVE TO SEVEN ROOM
house with yard. in District or nearby: rent
reasonable Write or phone ROBERT BONDY.
care American Red Cross
Evening star., 1923-03-15

/, Glen Echo, IS princeton st.
:. Bargain, TO- cloes estate, Liberal terms.
Seven rooms, bath: hot and cold water. elec.
light; large porches; fruit, grapes; near, cars.
Prompt pnrehlser will meet with faveeahs
tstnc. ASAtAl hasfs After inftial Daym't. ". II.
HssSAt1a. SaA ". .. xasas 4 ssass u q
Evening star., 1923-03-15

S,v1p nI-P0ST CIRCLE-1757 C''TRCTI ST.
49, Isrve rooms kitcheuette sink. bath;
Neat. electric Fight hot wafer Included in 1"nf
F0TR ROOM Am PRIVATE BATH APART
nent. Call Line 1889.
nth AND RIGGS PL. N.W..1 RA. AND
,,.p Main 2345.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

FOR SALE BY OWNER, LARGE, TEy-RO6E
residence on business street 23rd and L sta
quartersi good investment in present condi-
tion: basement under entire house; two-st6ry
brick garage in rear: corner house: very rea-,
sonable for good cash payment For further
informatf ton telephone Main 6p3d. Ias
, 1923-03-21
MAN
Near VICTIM
OF SWINDLER

DENVER, Colo. March 2i-H. Ras'
mussen. II years old, a furniture deal
err OF Rawlins. wyo, who described
himself as a near victim" Of conf
dence mems operations while testify
ing today at the trial Of 20 alleged
''bunco'' men identified two OF the
defendants as the men who, he said.
attempted to sw.nd'e him in July,
1922. at Cheyenne. Wyo.
The defendants pointed out by Mr..
Rasmussen were Walter Byland and
John II. Foster, whom he said he knew
as MI. Andrews and Mr.. Wilson"
The witness did not mention the
amount OF money the alleged conf
dence men sought tc extract from
him. He met the men. he declared, in
tho Plains hotel at Cheyenne.
Ramussen asserted during his ex.
animation that he protested vigorous
~ to the two men against n partici-
patton in stock transaction and ulti-
mately failed to invest any money. 1t
was the first time during the trial
that Foster had been Unidentified by a
witness as actually working with the
alleged ring.
, 1923-03-21
DURANT SPORT
MODEL ARRIVES

The Yellowstone Motor Sales com
pany reports the arrival OF n new
purant Four sport touring at their
salesroom. 442 East Yellowstone ave
nue., where it is attracting marked at
tention.
The new Durnnt model presents a
beautiful appearance. being finished
In marco with black chassis and
tenders. and to the standard features
OF advnced design and mechnica1
construction which have won remark
able success for Durant cars there
has been added every item OF refined
equipment that makes a sport model
desirable.
The equipment includes disc
wheels, top, natural wood bows, Span
ish leather upholstery, nicke,ed radi.
ator shell. head and cowl lights and
windshield frame. glass sido wings
and a two-case trunk with cover on q
rear rack.
These features on the Durant arc
available, the local dealers say. at
Gar less cost than IS usual IN this
class Of car.
, 1923-03-21

The former priBonor IS now enjoying
the wealth OF inherited Oklahoma oil
lands.
Three presidents, Roosevelt. Taft
and Wilson denied pardons to It'd
well upon reports from former Attor-
ney Generals Knox, Wickersham and
Gregory tina all evidence in the muir.
, 1923-03-21

stomach. Consultations between DR..
Work. DR.. VIM. ]. Mayo and other
surgeons OF the Mayo clinic staff were
held his morning and will be resumed
ate today.
, 1923-03-21
SCORES BIGGEST
LAUGH WITH PUDDING

What is the biggest laugh IN Charles
Chapiin's latest First National picture.
The Pilgrim" the comedy OF a thou
sand laughs which plays at tho Amer
!ca theater Friday, Saturday. Sunday.
and Monday. Thousands insist a plum
pudding wins It.
Chaplin. as an escaped convict wear
.ng a minister's clothes, is mistaken by
the small town congregation as their
n~ewly-arr!ved parson. At the home of
n Of the members a special dinner
is prepared for him. Visitors arrive.
including a couple with a mischievous
boy.
The festivities in honor OF the new
''parson" are somewhat spoiled be
cause the p%recocious youngster uses
his fathers derby as a covering for
the plum pudding. The unsuspecting
Charles pours the sauce over It.
The pudding is a sight to make ones
mouth water. but Old Man Trouble
jumps in with both feet when Dad
discovers the parson and the guests
are eating his hiatt
, 1923-03-21
RUSSIAN STATE
BANK IS MINE
Of GOLD, CLAIM
Ten Million Dollars In
Rubles and Bullion
Amassed In Year

MOSCOW. March 21.-Ten million
dollars worth OF gold. in Russian
rubles and glistening ingots Of bull
lion. are heaped up In the treasure
vaults OF the Russian State Bank.
the results of one years activities OF
this Soviet financial institution.
Twelve MONTH ago It started doing
business with a capital OF deprecated
paper rubles, Under the management
Of old-time Russian bankers. who
never hesitated TO take big profits ,
and urged along tho same lines by
the national necessity to accumulate
real money. tho bank has been add
ing daily TO its reserve fund.
An American. for example, takes
a perfectly good check for $500 to
this bank to b. cashed. He waits an
hour and receives a slip OF paper
bearing c~alibastic figures showing
that he cashier will hand him S475
for the check. Thereupon he can
easily understand how some Of these
profits have been made. The State
Bank has a monopoly on foreign ex-
change. but 1t will pay In actusl
American or English currency for
the checks It receives. nj the aver
age foreigner much prefers to pay
hve per cent and receive real MONEY.
instead OF an armload OF Soviet paper.
Another advantageous practice Of
the bank is to change dollars into
rubIes. paying practically the same
rate as the money changers on the
illegal bourse. The difference may
be only a few thousand rubles on the
dollar. but 1t Is enough to add TO the
constant trickle OF profits 10 the State
Banks till.
AT the beginning OF 1922 II was
estimated that about 500, 900 ,o01 gold
rubles were still in the hands OF the
peasants and other private persons IN
Russia, having been buried or Bt1wed
away in old socks against a rainy
day. The opening OF legal banking
operations. and the rank winkinG on
the part Of government authorities
at operations on the so-called illegal
bourses. have coaXed many millions
OF this gold from its hiding places.
A considerable portion has found its
way 10 the State Bank. which sends
its own agents 10 these illegal bourses
and offers for this gold, n for for
eign currency. higher prices than the
private traders can afford. Fer this
the bank. OF course. pays only paper
money OF which It seems to have an
inexhausthle supply.
, 1923-03-21
WIRE SCREENS PREVENT
CASES FROM EXPLODING

CHICAGO. March 21.-Discoveries
of far-reaching Importance TO indus
trial concerns and others handling
namable solvents such as gasoline.
ether. alcohol. amyl acetate and light
oil. have been announced by the Fire
Underwriters Laboratories as "a result
OF a study Of the fire danger from vo'-
attic liquids,
Screens OF fine brass. copper or sill.
yer mesh. tho chemists discovered.
VIII prevent the spread or flames
through vapor filled pipes connecting
storage tanks Of the highly infiamma
bic liquids. The investigation WAS I'm
dertaken at tho request OF one OF the
worlds largest explosive manufartur-
ers to reduce the fire hazard IN his
factories, but the discoveries will be
applicable wherever dangerous soly-
ents are handled.
The experiments covered Tat and
cone shaped wire screens IN pipes OF
from one-hulf 70 six inches IN diane
ter. and showed that when properly
applied the screens would halt the
flames, although the rest Of the pipe
was filled with a dangerous vapor mix.
ture. Mixtures Of ether and air proved
the hardest to control, gasoline being
next in order. followed by acetoae. MI.
cohoi. light oil and amy ucctate
The investigation also Included ben.
zol. toluol, ~turpentine, kerosene. amy
alcohol, arctic acid aniilne nitro-benzol.
Elycsrin linseed oil. cottonseed oil.
palm OIL, paraffln of. ch'orof1rm. lard
oil, caluphor and pheuol
, 1923-03-21
OUSTED CLERGY
Names Nine In
S125,000 SUIT

CHEYENNE. wyo., March. 21.-
Rev. George Chalmers Richmond
brought suit in federal court mere to-
day for the collection of a total of
100000 in damages from nine lead
ing citizens OF Evanston, wyo., from
which town, he alleges. he was forci-
bly, elected in April. 1922.
Following his removal from the pull
pit by Bishop y. S. Thomas OF the
Wyoming diocese OF the Protestant
Episcopal church. Richmond con
Quoted "A campaign to drive the
devil out Of Evanston which he
characterized as the most wicked
city in America" Citizens of the
town, taking offense over his re-
marks. compelled him to leave, but
not until after Mayor John L. Ro-
mick had mixed with him and. 1T was
ella med, at the time, knocked him
INTO the gutter. Romick is one of the
defendants in this action: others are
Superintendent c. II. Soldier of the
Wyoming state hospital for the insane
and J. T. Booth editor OF Wyoming
Press. The deposed preacher alleges
that they used threats, force and
violence to get him out OF town
against his will.
Richmond formerly held pastorates
II Philadelphia, s~ayracuse. and other
eastern cities. in each OF which he is
said to have had a stormy career.
He is now living in Los Angeles.
, 1923-03-21
NEW COMEDY At COLUMBIA
IS GOOD FUN SPECIALITY

Hotel De Bum" as presented by
the Revue Of Revues company at the
Columbia last night looked a little
like h continuation OF the SAM
tarium" bill. There were patients
: galore" at tho hotel and all wanted
some sort Of cure. lobby Vail and
Red Davenport as the assistants left
in charge could cur slmcst anything.
The manner in which they extracted
laughs a 8 night was proof positive.
Al Kane. Clara Hodge. Britt Stesal
and Vance Vaiare figure most prom
inently throughout the program.
The speciality part OF the program
is IN TO the same standard reached
, 1923-03-21
INDIAN IS 9
FROM PRISON TO
FIND SELF RICH
BaseIess Murder Charge Is Lifted by
Deatt-bed Confession of Woman After
Victim Spends rs Years in Cell

WASHINGTON. March elbow a ~half-breed Cherokee
Indian, Charner Tidwell, langushed from his youth for a
quarter of a century in federal prisons before being released
on a baseless murder charge, was revealed in a tragic story
told today by the department of Justice. Freed from the
charge by a ~death-bed confession after his years of suffering.
, 1923-03-21
OF
SENATOR is
VERY GRAVE

ROCHESTER, MINI, March III
Describing the condition OF United
States Senator Samuel d. Nicholson
as very grave DR.. Hubert Work,
secretary Of the interior. Ind the SEN
tors close friend. told The Associted
Press this afternoon that ar operation
Is deemed inexpedient at this time.
The Colorado senator, DIR. Work
said. Is suffering from a tumor Of the
, 1923-03-21
Have You a Daughter?
How to Take Proper Caro- of Her
Health.

HASTINGS. Neb.-'when I was
about sixteen years o. age 1 caught r
severe cold which caused irregularity
and suffering. My mother gave me
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription AM
four bottles OF It completely restored
health. And in all these years ]
ave not had the least sign Of woman's
weakness. but have always maintained
unusual health. which 1 think Is due
entirely to the Favorite Prescription
that my mother gave to me when ]
developing. I have been enthusl-
astically recommending DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription for forty years
and shall continue to do so as long as
l l.ve."-Mrs. Ellen Heun, 211 y. Bur
lington Ave.
Get the Prescription today from
your druggist-liquid or tablets-Ad-
vertlsement.
, 1923-03-21

deF CHse poInted positively, although
circuustantially. TO his guilt. Friends
Of the prisoner. including Senator
owen. former Senator Gore and
former Representative Alice Robert.
son. pressed the investigation OF It'd
wells continued protestations of in
nocence. Finally he was released
from Atlanta p~enitentiary upon q
Communication OF sentence recommend
ed by Attorney General Daugherty
and Assistant Attorney General Grim.
in charges OF criminal Investigations.
After President Harding's com
mutation a woman's death bed con.
fessIon in Oklahoma revealed that
Tidwell had been convicted of muir.
dering her husband upon perjured
testimony.
, 1923-03-21

The blossom OF the tulip tree has
been designated rs the official State
flower Of Indiana.
, 1923-03-21
KERENSKY TO
SURRENDER TO
SOVIET, REPORT

NEW YORK. March. 21.-Former
Premier Kerensky OF Russia. Gather
inc Breshkovskaya. the little grand
mother Of the revolution" and other
leaders OF the social-revoiutionary
party stand ready to surrender to the
soviet government to be imprisoned
in place of twenty-five party leaders
condemned at the Moscow trials last
summer, according to a member OF
he sociallst-revolutionary group in
New York.
, 1923-03-21

b. the previous productions. with the
quartet still IN the lead.
The photcplay feature Keeping
Up With Lizzie" with Enid Bennett
in the feature role Is a scream ana
should not be missed The same pro
gram will be repeated tonight at
which time it Is expected that another
record breaking crowd will attend.
, 1923-03-21
LAST SHOWINGs TODAY
OF WORLDS APPLAUSE

The final showings OF THE Worlds
Applause" n William de Mile Para
mount picture. featuring Bebe Daniels
n Lewis Stone, will take place today
at the Rlalto theater, The pay has
attained wide popularity and its sue
cess has been merited. The support
ing cast is excellent.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
SituaCi0n del InerCa-
do dzuCdrerO
(De Lamborn y COP

Ell mercado azucarero ha e-tado en-
precedi5 al dia de fiesta de hoy, dfa de
Co on. Las ofertas de aziicares crudos
de Cuba sin embargo, han continuado
escasas los refinadores han tornado
pequefias cantidados para embarque en-
octubre 5 Use. G & F junto con IL
gunos azicares que tienen que pagar
derechos completes 8 sac. CIF New
York 5,7116c. CIF con opci6n a
puertose de fuera, en- ausencia de mu-
cha actividad en- el mercado de azii-
cares en- plaza ell interes Sc ha concen-
trado en- la pr6xima zafra de Cuba Y
no obstante que es algo premature ell
profetizar, algunos calculos prelimina-
res han sido va hechos, recorriendo de
$3.50, 900 a 3,S00,000 toneladas. Los
mercados Europeos han estado tambien
en- calma, un cargamento segiin Sc di-
ce de la nueva zafra de Cuba,
Sc ofreci6 para embarque, en- Fe-
brero- Mario 81 c.. I. F., igual
unos &c. F. o. B., Cuba Los cables de
Francia, informan que la zafra fran
cesa esta retrasada por la lluvia y qae
las factorias trabajan lentamente, an
Cicipandose en- algunos puntos, que la
zafra no podra venir negar las
espectaciones, pues Ell aumento en- la
extension por acre, puede ser contra
rreztado por ell reducido peso de las
remolachas ell bajo contenido del
azllcar
La demanda por ell azlcar refnada
ha sido poca,. pero los precios han con-
tinuado frmes, la Federal es la tlnica
refinerfa que ha anunciado una peque-
fia reduction. Las existencias de azl-
car reinada en- manos del comercio ra-
pidamente van agotandose, 10 que in
dica una aumentada demanda muy en-
breve, aunque sea solamente para Gu
brir las necesidades de dia a dia.
Sc dice que ha habido ofertas de com
pras 8.25c. derechos pagados, pero
fueron rehusadas a CONSEQUENCES de
1000 toneladas de azlcares blancos de
Java que Sc estan descargando en- la
actualidad en- Ell puerto de New York
y 6stos azdcares sc t1enen $50 de-
rechos pagados. No sc cunsidera proba-
rle que ninguna cantidad importante
de aztcares blancos de Java, esten dis
ponibles en- este mercade.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
,BANCo TERRITORIAL Y AGRICo-
LA DE PUERTO RICO
SECRETARIA

KTabiendo sufrido extravio el titulo
ndmero 211 compuesto de cinco accio-
mes n6meros s34 al 8S8 "Primera Sc
rie'' de este Banco, expedido en- 15
de. abril de 1916 a nombre de don
SALVADOR NADAI., de, Mayagtiez; a
petici6n de Da. Carmen Ma. Nadal Ca
rri6n Sc hace constar, para que 81
los dos meses de la primera publica-
CON de este aruncio sin reclamation
de tercero Ell Banco hbre de response
bilidad expedira nuevo titulo en- sus-
tituci6n del extraviado.
sAay JUAN P. R. 10 de ocTUBRE de
Ag2S. lei secretario -P. Rocafort.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27

Manila, octubre 16.-En medic de
un silencio sepulcral ell gobernador
general Leonard Wood lego su mem
s;Ge anual la legislature filipina al
medic dia de hoy.
AL entrar en- la camara legislati-
va, acompanado del mayor general
Read, el almirante Marvel Y Osborne
AWood, suuayudante, los legislatures
Se pusieron de pie. Ell gobernador es-
recho las manos del dirigente Que
ION y deb presidente de la camara
sefor Roxas Y lego Embellishments
su mensaje de cinco mil palabras, con
bcalma.
Una vez que acabo de leer su men
sale no se3 manifesto ningun signo de
aprobacioniy el gobernador Wood y
sus companeros dejaron ell recinto en-
medic de un silencio mortal.
Ell Gobernador invocaba en- su men
SAFE la cooperation de parte de la
legislature recomend6 muchas re-
formas.
Inmediatamente que ell gobernador
salio del salon legislative, el presi
pdekte Quez6n Y ell presidente Roxas,
que combaten ell gobierno de Wood,
presentaron una resolution analizan-
do v aprobando la renuncia del gabi-
nete y las actividades consequences
de la Comisi6n pro-independentista,
inclusive La peticion para el retro
del gobernador Wood.
Ell senador Tirona, dirigente de-
m6crata, declare que tenia entendido
que ell secretario de la guerra Weeks
de los Estados Unidos habia cable
grafiado al general WOOD apoyandolo
! en- todas sus decisiones y hacienda hin
eeapie en- que ell gobierno de Washing
ton respaldaba al gobernador.
Como esta declaration amenazaba
con una discussion agitada, Quez6n
Roxas pidieron al cuerpo la suspen-
sion de la session, hasta la manana
del microbes.
FL representante Vicente So
to notifcot antes de que la session Sc
suspendiera que el presentarla un
proyecto de resolution en- que Sc de-
clara la Independence de las Fill
pinas de los Estados Unidos. FL pro-
ponentedadmitio que su medida podria
indicarssedici6n, pero declare que EZRA
el mejer medic de hacer que la Goa
lici6n Sc manifestara al descubierto
pusiera fin a su juego de doble
faz.Ts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
NoTAs DE BASE BALL

vieques High Sc presenta agresiva
queriendo todo trance llevarse la
primer victoria Y Fajardo aguanta Ell
empuje y toietazo limpio hace moler
vidrics los islefios.
Ell sabado 20 nev6se a efecto un re-
lido desaffo entire las novenas escola-
res vieques High y Fajardo High.
La tarde era preciosa, ell Dios de orc
nos miraba con melancolia dejaba
que sus rayos nos calentara sin sofo-
caci6n. La banda escolar nos animaba
con ell glorioso PATRIA Ell umpire
Paingo canta play entra Quinco al box
por la High de Fajardo y Gque suce-
di6? una retreta de hits junto con un
gran error de Ramos en- ell center hace
que los is.efios pisen la gonna.
Nos toca nuestro turno a la maja-
qua nos vamos en- limpio. Empieza
la molienda.
Vuelven los islefios y colocan 2 hom-
bres en- bases, nusetras esperanzas estan
en- ell cambio de nuestro pitcher, Quin-
CO esta fiojo, 10 reemplaza Isabelo y
pobre Vieques Sc van en- limpio y no
pisan la gonna hasta el octave inning.
Mientras tanto nuestros muchachos no
habian dejado de demostrarnos su agre
sividad la majagua Y habian pisado
la gonna diez veces.
Vieques sabe darle Ia bola pero;
icogerla? Adelante MIR. Allende.
Termin6 Ell desafio 10 a favor
de la Fajardo High. Nuestro pr6ximo
cncuentro ser& con Humacao.
Adelante Mr.. vazquez.
NELL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27

senorita Maria Gonzalez Levy, quien
mostr6 gran interes por que la fiesta
resultara lucida.
Despues de haber saboreado con
nuestro tacto espiritual las ricas y
dulces frases de los PROFESSIONALS, sa-
boreamos muy buenos dulces y exqui-
sito mantecado que para ell case ha-
bia sido preparado.
Estoy SECURE que esta conferencia
ha sido un complete triunfo para el
magisterio en- este barrio, Y que los
padres han regresado a sus respecti-
vos hogares pensando en- prestar su
valiosa ayuda estas competentes pro
fesoras para la diffusion de la ensenan-
"a escolar, que es la que prepara nues
tros futures hombres para que sean
titles a su Dios, su Patria y la
Sociedad.
Cromista Especial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
LOS REPUBLICANoS CoNTINUAN
GANANDo TERRENo
NELL.

AGUTsGRAN, octubre g. Gable
frances).- Las tropas revolucionarias
continuan ganando terreno en- todo ell
sector del Rhin.
Sc han librado va algunos serios com
bates entire las tropas separatistas y
los agentes de la policia los cuaIes han
sido expulsados por Leo Decker un
grupo crecido de revolucionarios.
Estos movimientos han causado gran
agitacion en- los circulos militares del
gobierno de Berlin hasta tai extreme
que Sc han duplicado las fuerzas de po
licia y todos los autom6viles son dete-
nidos en- tanto prueben los pasajeros
su identidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
CONFERENCIA ESCOLAR

Ell domingo, dia 81 del corriente,
por la tarde, Sc llevo efecto en- Ia
escueia p1blica del barrio de Tortu-
go, Rio Piedras, la segunda asamblea
de la Association de Padres. Ell acto
fue inspirador, siendo amenizado por
una buena orquesta compuesta de vic
In, mandolina, guitarra y fiauta. Hi
cieron uso de la palabra los elocuen-
tes oradores: Lcdo. Ramirez Pabon,
pr. Janer, Lcdo. Rivera, Lcdo. Fer
nandezSy otros los cuales lamento no
poder recordar.
Ell Lcdo. Rivera pronuncio un elo-
cuente discurso dando enfasis la i'm
portancia de la ensefanza en- la ac-
tualidad en- las escuelas publicas de
Puerto Rico. Ell DR.. Janer trato de la
enfermedad de la anemia y como pro-
tejerse ell individuo de ella. Estas en-
sefianzas tan magistrates fueron re-
cibidas con entusiasmo por parte de
log concurrentes. Los demas oradores
hicieron aIusi6n a otros asuntos pero
tambien relacionados con la ensenan-
"a escolar.
Preciosos bouquets fueron puestos
en- las 4nanos de ellos; dichos rami-
lletes fueron preparados por las agi-
les manos de las bondadosas maestras
de esta escuela. Entire otras figura la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
Ell senor Juan Sierra se........
(continuacion de La pagina 81
F. GIL RIVERA.
Aibonito, P. R.
Oct. 25, 1928.

lantes, que, con menos gastos, pue-
den entrar en- franco, competencia
con los teatros y cines que no po-
drian sostener la guerra.
Hay ademas otra cosa, nos dice
el Sr. Sierra, y es que 81 sigue este
estado de cosas los dueiios de cines
y teatros, 81 no quieren cerrar es-
tos, tendran que montar sus carpas
para exhibir sus pelfculas como es-
pectaculos ambulantes, librandose de
este modo de las contribuciones, pa
tentes, ingresos, y exigencias sani-
tarias."
''Con ell fin de poner fin esta
situacion, bastante grave para los
cines y teatros de San Juan, llevare
este asunto a la Asamblea Munich
pal, nos ha dicho ell Sr. Sierra, fin
de que Sc regule ell tempo de espec-
taculos ambulantes durante ell afio,
que bien podrfa ser una temporada
de algunos meses la que podria la
marse Temporada de Feria, du-
rante la cual podrfan ofrecer sus
diversiones, pagando su contribution
como hasta la fecha, todos los espec-
taculos ambulantes."
Entendemos que, de acuerdo con 10
que nos dijo ell Sr. Sierra, 10 que Sc
trata de hacer es permitir, desde lue-
go todo los espectaculos ambulantes,