davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29

rias del senior Coll, mas habiles y con-
movedoras que lie hemos dido. siendo
esta la opinion que prevalecia en- ell
auditorio.
Hablo de los sacrificios que habia
hecho en- favor de su partido de las
veces que habfa estado ausente de su
hogar en- campanas politicas en- momen
tos en- que nacia morfa un hijo suyo,
manifestando que, en- los mejores amos
de su vida, sus tristezas sus aIegrfas
siempre marcharon unidas a las triste-
zas y las alegrias de un partido politi-
co .Decia este el para demostrar que
quien asf habia dado sus ansias, sus
energias sus ideales por un partido
polftico, no podia estar ALI obstacu
hzando SUI partido al cual habia de-
fendido por tantos alos y traves de
tantos combates.
Y hubiera estado perfectame1lte Sc
rena la discussion, a no ser porque en-
tonces, el senior Coll, para demostrar
4uS a" OSAAASAS4A NAO 4AoC4S4kOd 1O 0dD44
podido hacer aquel informe en- dos dias
nj era esa una verdadera investiga-
ci6n practicada, empez6 a hacer una
relaci6n del problema de tributaci6n
del pals, citando informes de Tesore-
ria, estadisticas de otros paises al
gunos tratados de ilustres economistas.
En- sus argmmentaciones Y al ser OBJ
ieto de varias interrupciones, ell sefior
Coll contestaba particularmehte al Sc
nor Lastra, en- tono algo despectivo,
pues veces lie dijo frases como estas:
"Yo lie dare usted una catedra de
Historia'', mo me obligue S. S. dar-
le una lecci6n de Economic Political
al ser estas frases sarcasticas con-
testadas por ell senior Lastra en- tonos
tambien fuertes, los aninos de los dos
polemistas iban acalorandose cada vez
mas, hasta que culmin6 en- ell lamen-
table incidente que vamos a narrar.
Hubo un momento en- que ell senior
(Continua en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
Ell ASUNTO DE LA DEUDA A
ESTADOS UNIDOS DEFINITI-
VAMENTE ZANJADO

PARIS, mayo %. (Cable franc6s) -
III acuerdo entre los gobierEos de Es-
tados Unidos las potencias Aliadas
soble Ell pago de los gastos de ocupa-
c.on del ejercito americana en- ell Rhin,
fu6 firmado aver, despu6s de una confe
rencia que duro dos horas, durante la
cual Sc hicieron varias modificaciones
al acuerdo anterior.
Los gastos que ascienden $3.50, ,00O,-
GG0,Oo0 seran psgados en- 12 AMOS. en- do
.ce parte iguales pero sin intereses.
Ell primer pago Sc hara efecti1o ell
81 de diciemhre de 1928 antes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
ESTA SIEMPRE DISPUESTo A
ATENDER CUALQUIER ouEJA o
RECLAMATION

Con motive de haber tornado pose
sion de su cargo de Postmaster de San
Juan Ell conocido ingeniero distin-
guido cabalIero don Fernando Month
LA, I'm redactor nuestro Sc persona aver
en- las oficinas de correos con Ell propo-
sito de saludar a dicho funcionarie
recoger de labios suyos algunas impre-
stones relacionadas con su nomination.
-6Quiere usted dar alguna impre-
sion para Ell MUNDo acerca de su
nuevo cargo de Administrator de Co.
rreos de san Juan7 interrogamos al Sc
nor Montilla.
-Fui nombrado por ell presidente
Harding en- mayo z; tome possession Ell
dia "a, embellishments a mi llegada
de Nueva York, y actualmente solo pue
do informarle que mis- esfuerzos estan
totalmente concentrates en- tratar de
familiarizarme cuanto antes con ell de-
icado y complicadisimo cargo que Sc
me ha confado.
. Tiene usted en- mente algunas
reformas cambios en- su Departamen-
to?
-Hasta ahora NADIA que merezca
mencionarse. Todo dependera de 10 que
70 vaya observando mas adeIante. pc
70 81 tengo gran placer en- decirle que
he recibido una excelente impression de
la eficiencia de todo ell personal afecto
este servicio.
d Tuvo usted alguna intervention
en- la renuncia o separation del ante
rior Postmaster?
-Absolutamente ninguna y cuando
me fue ofrecido Ell cargo me apresur6
manifestar que no deseaba perjudi-
car a nadie a 10 cual Sc me contest6
que de no aceptar 20 nombrarfan a
otro.. porque ell case estaba va deci-
dido. Particularmente debo decir us
ted, que tengo los mejores informes del
ex-Postmaster sefor Rivera, respecto a
su experiencia su indiscutible pres
tigio moral
-iTiene usted algo que lie impida
ser pubhcado?
NO; unicamente 1e suplico ell IA
vor de decir en- su peri6dico que ten
go el mayor respeto para la prensa
que estare siempre dispuesto a atender
con mucho gusto cualquiera suges-
tion, queja reclamation que pueda ser
de benefcio para ell pdblico.
Despues de estas manifestations,
tan expresivas y elocuentes, nos des-
pedimos del nuevo Postmaster desean-
dole 6xito hsonjero en- su Administra-
ci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
Los INDUSTRIALES ALEMA-
MES DE ACUERDO CON Ell
EMPRESTITO

LoNDREs, mayo %. (Cable fran
ces).- Un despacho de Berlin a la
"Agencia Reuter-" anuncia que la fe-
deracion de industriaIes alsmanes ha
enviado una nota al gobierno teuton
auunciando que La federation esta de
acuerdo en- dar las garantfas necesarias
para que Alemania pueda concertar un
enpr6stito International para ell pago
de las indemnizaciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
GRANDES TRIBUTOS EN-
HONOR A BONAR LAW

LoNDREs, mayo %. Omitted Press).
La session de esta mafiana er la Ca
mara de los Comunes revist;6 extraor-
d!naria importancia.
Cuando apareci6 Lord Stanley Baud
win, nuevo jefe de gobierno, 81 dieron
npmerosos vivas.
Nc Donald, Asquith y Lloyi George
rronunciaron breves discursos elogian-
90 la labor realizada por Bonar Law
m:entras fue Premier.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29

clarado que Grecia esta dispaesta a
cumplir con las clausulas Gel t1atado
irlnado aver en- Lausanne entire las de-
legaciones helena Y otomana
Ell primer paso que dara ell gobierno
aera demovilizar las tropas que Sc ell
cuentran en- estado de guerra.
De un monento otro Sc ordenara
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
oTRO PROBLEMA RESUELTO
EN- LA CONFERENCIA

LAUSANNE, mayo 2e. (cable fran
ces) = La comisi6n politica de la con.
ferencia acord6 que las uaciones que
tienen cuestiones pendientes icon Tur-
quia a prop6sito Gle los privilsglos, tra-
taran por separado con Ell g2tierno ke-
malista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
LOS oBREROS QUIREN
DOLARES

DUSSELDORF, mayo %. (ca5Ie fran
c6s).- Un dollar al dia, tai es el acuer
do adoptado por los huelguistas en- nu-
r1erosas ciudades del Ruhr, los cuales
piden aumento de salaries.
Los huelguistas piden Sc les pague
81 moneda americana debido q Ia esta-
bilidad del marco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
LAS RELACTONES ENTIRE YU-
GO ESLAVIA Y Russia ESTAN
TIRANTES

MILAN, mayo %. Omitted Press).-
Ell importante diario "AvarC" pu-
Dlica un despacho enviado por su Co
rresponsal en- Belgrade, dando cuenta
de las tirantes relaciones ex1stentes en-.
ire Yugo-E -Eslavia y Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
Ell GOBIERNO CHINO DECIDE
ATACAR LOS BANDIDCS

PEKIN, mayo %. Omitted Press).-
FL gobierno federal ha decidtdo tomar
per asalto la fortaleza don6e Sc en-
cuentran los bandidos chinos con los
rrisioneros.
Un aeroplano ha salido para explo-
Iar ell terreno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
SIKORsKI DIMITE

vARsovIA, mayo %. (Cabie fran
ces).- FL presidente Wojciechowsld ha
aceptado la renuncia del premier ST.
kcrskki.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
LA INTIMIDATION ALIADA SUR
ITO Ell EFECTo DEsEADo

La nota de Francia a Ingtaterra e
Italia requiriendo de los gobieruos de
Londres Y Roma una acci5n conjunta
contra la actitud de Grecia parece que
surti6 Ell efecto deseado por los poderes
de la Entente sobre M. Gonatas, jefe
del gobierno helene.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29

MIS- ESFUERZos Sc CoNCENTRAN
EN- TRATAR DE FAMILIARIzARNaE
CUANTo ANTEs CON Ell pELICA-
DO CARGO QUE ME HA sIDo CON
FIADo-Nos DIJo AVER Ell NUE.
vo POSTMASTER sR. MoNTILL.A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29

la retirada de los ejercitos que Sc ell
cuentran en- las cercanias de Martha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
EMPIEzA LA CoNFERErc1A

La session empezo las diea de La
p.afana, reinando la misma atm6sfera
que en- febrero cuatro, cuando principle
Ia primera conferencia de Lausanne.
Los delegados de las principales po-
tencias empezaron desde ell primer mo-
mento ejercer preston sobr3 Isnet Pa
sha para que este renunciar1 las in
demnizaciones, y que aceptsr IN Ell ofre-
cimiento de Karaghatch.
Sc distinguieron en- los debates ell ge
rtra1 Pell6 y Sir Horace Rumbeld.
LA LABOR DE MR.. GREW
Sin duda alguna la mas intensa la
hor, aunque fuera de la conFerencia,
recay6 sobre Mr.. Grew, delegado de los
Estados Unidos la Conference. Este
,oedic6 toda la mafiana ponsr de acuer
Go a Ismet Pasha y venizelos, 10 que
1ogro hacer, estableciendo asi la base
principal que culmin6 en- el acuerdo
dednfitivo entire Atenas Angora.
vENTzELos CoNTENTo
Al salir de la Conferencia venizeIos
estaba mas allegro, que nunca. DID las
gracias todos los plenipotencJarios
que colaboraron en- La soluci6n del pro-
blema.
IsMET PAsHA COMMUNICATIVE
Ell presidente de la delegation kema.
1ista Ia conferencia, Ismet Pasha. en-
Ell transcurso de una entrevista que
con el sostuvieron los periodisSss ex-
tlanjeros, puso de relieve Ia acti+ud re-
conciliante de Turquia, la cual, segun
dijo, ayudara grandemente a resolver
los problemas pendientes de arreglo en-
tre Turquia y los Aliados.
LA oPosIC1oN DE
YUGO- -ESLAvIA
Ell delegado por Yugo-E -Eslavia Sc opu
so a que la frontera actual entire la
Tlacia Oriental Y La Occidental fuese
cambiada pues este comprometeria la
raz.
LA BASE DEL AcUERDo
De acuerdo con Ell trataodo ambas
rotencias estan de acuerdo en-:
Primero: Renunciar toda indemniza-
zion de guerra.
segundo: Kara ghatch y 81 fclroca.
r~il que une esta ciudad con Bulgaria
pasaran poder de Turquia.
Tercero: Rectilcsci6n de la srontera
dc Tracia Oriental y la Occidental.
Cuarto: Devoluci6n de barcos captu-
radios despues del armisticic.
GRECIA DISPUESTA 4 CUM
PLIR CON LAS CLAUSUI.AS
DEL ACUERDO
ATENAs mayo 27 Omitted Press) -
NJ. Gonatas, Jefe del gobierno. ha de
----=---S-==---=-=-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
In 10 mas aCaIOradO de un debate
en- Ia session de aver en- Ia Cdn1ara,
hubO I'm enQentO personal .entre...

continuation de la la. pagina,
, 1923-04-13
TOMORROW NIGHT!

Tomorrow night Saturday at 1000 o'clock Is
the last chance for the BIG VOTES. Promptly at
1000 o'clock the doors of election headquarters at
the Tribune Office will be closed. No one will be
permitted to enter the campaign headquarters
after that time for the purpose of turning in sub
scriptions or renewals on the present vote offer.
Those inside at that time, however, will be waited
on before the present big offer is closed forever.
Don't forget the big vote value of the six-year
subscriptions. Two six-year subscriptions count
you over 100000 votes however II times as
many votes as a one-year subscription. Gather in
all the long-term subscriptions possible. And on
top of the present big vote schedule 100000 EX-
IRA FREE VOTES are allowed on every Club
of subscriptions turned in.
, 1923-04-13
SECOND PAYMENTS

Second payments on subscriptions taken during the
early part of the campaign will play a VERY IMPOR-
TANT PART during the present vote period. You not
only receive the full credit for the extended subscriptions
on the biggest vote schedule, but this money applies on
the 1901 900 EXTRA FREE VOTE OFFER.
Be sure and mark these subscriptions Second Pay
ment." Also give the amount of the first sub-payment-
These are the days, too, to go right back over your list
of friends and get those who are not already subscribers
to the Tribune to take a subscription in your favor, even
though it be a small one.
You can go lover the top" and capture one of the big
motor cars for your very own if you make a REAL effort
every day of "the home stretch"
Remember, 1 5 1000 extra votes are given on new sub
scriptions during the second period and that the second
period closes forever at 10 o'clock, Saturday night, April
ID, 1923.
, 1923-04-13
Twenty-four Hours for
Best Efforts

A little more than twenty-four hours remains.
In that short period, candidates in the Trib-
une's mammoth prize-giving event have their last
opportunity of landing votes on the double
quick" and literally cinching the prize they desire.
Never in Wyoming has a race of any kind been
SO extremely close or so holly contested. This fact
has undoubtedly served to arouse the wonderful
tion in the final dash for the wire. 1t is doubtful
if there exists a single home in the community
that is not vitality interested in the success of one
of the favorites in the battle, and watching every
gain with anxiety and eagerness, hoping and
trusting that their choice may come under the
wire first and be acclaimed the champion of cham
pions, the proud winner of the biggest automobile.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17

of~AN
a cualquiers otra cosa que I'd. pueda
usar.
Dos 9 tres cucharaditas limpian per-
fectamente Ell cabelio. Pongase en- una
taxa con un POGO de aqua tibia dos 9
tres cucharaditas de Mulsiied. Sim.
plenente mojese ell cabello con aqua
clara y frotelo con este. Produce una
espuma RIGA y abundante, la cual Sc en-
juaga facilmente quitando hasta la I'll.
TINA particula de poivo y caspa. FL
cabello Sc SEGA rapida y uniformemente
hacienda flexible Ell cuero cabelludo y
ell pelo ino, sedoso, lustroso y ondu-
lado.
FL aceite de COCO Mulsifed puede OBJ.
tenerse facilmente en- cualquier botica,
drogueria, perfumeria 6 peluqueria. Els
muy economico, pues bastan unas Guam.
tas onzas para toda la familia durante
meses. Cuidese de las imitaciones. Ext.
jase que sea Mulsifed fabricado por
Watkins.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17
TENGA CUIDADo CON 10 QUE
. lie LAVA LA CABELLERA
DE SU NINo.

81 usted quiere conservar la cabelle.
ra de su nino, tenga cuidado con que
la lava.
La fnayoria de los jabones y cham
pus preparados gentlemen demasiado al.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-17

cali. Este deseca
ell cuero cabelludo,
hacienda ell cabello
fragif y quebra.
dizo.
Lo mas pruden-
te es adoptar co.
mo medic de linn
pieza ell aceite de
COCO Mulsifed, que
es puro V absolu-
tamente inofensi-
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
Enjoy Entertainment

4 very successful social was given by the Maids and Bachelors last Sat urday evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. About 100 attended An appetizing supper of baked beans, brown bread, salads, rolls, pickles, cake and coffee was serv- ed and a pleasing entertainment fol- lowed.
 The orchestra gave several selec- tions. Members are: Nelson Frink. leader, violin; Daniel Dodge, Howard Foskett, violins; George A. Wetherell. cornet; Reginald Pike, flute: Lester Gallup, saxophone Harry Trask. bass yi0l; Lyman Hubbard, drums; Doris Lindeman, piano. Mixed quartet, Misses Lindeman and Upham, Messrs. Wetherell and Pike; vocal solo. Miss Doris Lindeman; remarks by Rev Henry D. Baker and Maurice Childs reading. "The Care and Management
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
MECHANICSVILLE

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Evans and familymotored to Rockville Sunday.
 Harold kenney. a student at Holy Cross, IS home for the Easter holi- days
 Alphonse Dephilippo of Monson. Mass, was a weekend visitor with Mir and Mrs Camille Leo.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beaulieu and son Norman called on Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Rivers Monday evening.
 Vincent Kiely. who has been em- ployed in Lowell. Mass. is now em- ployed with the Putnam Woolen Co.
 Miss Anna Casko of Woonsoeket. R. l., was the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. John Casko, over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Lyons and Miss Lottie Alley motored to Hart ford Saturday, where they were guests of MT and Mrs. Frank Alley and fam fly.
 Mrs. Walter Peters. who has been the guest of Mrs. Mary Lassman and daughter Eleanor the past few weeks. has returned to her home in Newark, N. ].
 A number of the children from the village took part in the operetta that was given by the Tourtellotte Memor- ial High school at North Grosvenor- dale Friday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
FAST WOODSTOCK

Ms I S. May is visiting relatives iA Miss Louise Lindeman of Connecti- {. eut College spent Sunday at her home. ~ Charles Cady, who is employed Tn r.stSord. is at his home here owing 10 illness. , u,,,,.
 ..srtie is spending the Easter yaea- ton at her home.
 Miss Dorothy Cox, who Is teaching .. Miss Wheeler's open air school in Hartford. underwent an operation for snnendieitis at Hartford hospital re- sdrtlv. Her home is in the Center
 James Aldrieh, who has been in va riops sections of the country for the nsst three years. has decided to locate in Southern California at DeLuz. near San Diego, having bought and taken up 600 acres of government land. It i. prime location for fruit raising.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
WOODSTOCK

,,- George Sampson gave an in
 A tea last Friday afternoon to fsTniIni In.nriee Childs and Mrs. George Ars. .be wives of the teachers at Tgsa,o135stock gs,135 Academy, to meet the N..o. noo- of the trustees of the academy. vi, ,,;.s Harriet Sampson sails for :. es al inc first week in June with a EIsIeJj El,Ilsaesjsv College classmate and heIas se- of the Bennett School of issSse, i.s,.ss,sraok x. Y. They will visit Paris Aiil0. ..5 then spend the rest of the h..er hIss a., in England and Scotland, re- -;ng s.ll;-s about the last of September, ,. v. ,ssure ... her duties as teacher at the s.d.ce z ,.c School, New York City.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
SUITS

The suit illustrated is fash toned from Reads Twill, and is indeed charming. Its smart ness is accentuated by the tuck stitching on the box jacket, collar and cuffs. and by the very effective little side buckle. The severity of the skirt tends to give the slender silhouette. Full lined with Skinner satin.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Harmon French has been nun oered with the sick the past week.
 Last Thursday was the anniversary of the birth of our genial townsman. Charles $. Sheldon, and he was very pleasantly surprised by visit from ms grandchildren and great-grand- children. the children of Fred F. Shel- don, with their mother. They came laden with toothsome dainties and an unusually happy day was spent and all hope many more birthdays may be observed.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
DIED

DURFEE-In Putnam. March 26, Adelaide E., widow of Lucius Bow en Durfee, aged s5 years HANLEY-In Pomfret, March 27. Joseph Hanley, aged 62 years. KILDAY-In Putnam. March 27, Mrs. Annie K. kilday, aged 100 years. PERKINS-In Danielson, March 24, Mary Putnam Perkins. widow of James Perkins, aged ST years. MACOMBER-In Worcester. March 20, Matilda Bridgeford, widow of the late Herbert Macomber of West Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
BORN

JACOBS-At the Day Kimball Hos. pital, March 24. a daughter to MT and Mrs. Howard Jacobs of Thomp- sen. NIENS-At the Day kimball Hospital, March 27. a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Delor Viens of School street, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
COATS

Spring fashion demands that the coats be roomy and the sleeves not too snug. The wide cape-like sleeves of this Twill model suggest the blouse, giving the desired full effect, which the corded belt accentuates. The embroid- cry motif on the blouse is a pleasant feature of the gar ment. Full Satin lined.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
Card of Thanks

Ne wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to relatives. neighbors and friends for their sympathetic kindnes. and thoughtfulness to us during our illness and at the time of the death of little Pauline Eva.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Peal and Babies
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30

or Husbands,' Miss Belinda Saael- ehums George Hamilton). Mir. Ham llton was in feminine costume and was She hit Cor Miss) of the evening
 The prize in the photo guessing con test was won by Mrs. Everett L AIa.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
aMnxie." Next Tue.day

Next Tuesday evening, April 5, nov ing pictures will be given in the Com munity House under the direction of F R Rollins and George Hamilton. The principal picture will be "The Deerslayer," Cooper; Niagara Falls. and a comedy. "Mary and Gretehel," will also be shown. This is new venture and a good house is anticipat- .s
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
MARRIED

CRABTREE- -BRowNLIE - In Put man, March 24. Francis W. Crab tree and Birdella Y. Brownlie, both of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30

Carnations. Roses and Plants for Easter at Geo. F. Shaw's.-adv
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-30
ABINGTON

Grover C. Frye of Abingdon is spending his Easter recess with friends in Milford, N. H.
, 1923-06-09
SERVICE GWEN
BY YELLOW CAB

That the drivers Of tho Yellow Cab
taxis art competent in every way and
that they have been giving satisfao-
ton to their patrons is shown by the
fact that the business OF the Yellow
Cab company is constantly increasing.
There has been some suggestiol from
certain quarters tnat the drivers OF
these carr are non-union men but this
is denied by f. e. Kiser. head of the
company and former head of the Taxi
Drivers union in Casper for more
than a year and a half.
Mr.. Kiser stated today that the
organization of the Yellow Cab com
pany was a direct result OF the lack
of organization among the other taxi
drivers Of the city. A continual cut.
ting Of each others threats necessi-
tated the Inauguration of a group of
taxis that would give standard rates
which would be fair both to the com
panies n to the patrons.
THE Yellow Cab drivers are union
men," said Mr.. Kiser. ''They are ex-
perienced and capable. Nc group of
drivers will be found who are more
observant of the traffic regulations
and Of the safety of their patrons and
of the general prblic."
, 1923-06-09
DEVIL HIMSELF IS
NEXT BILL At COLUMBIA

What is considered by critics all
over h country as the most elaborate
production ever attempted in tabloid
musical comedy will be put on by the
Billy Maine company for Sunday and
Monday. Mr.. Devil Himself" Elabor-
ate stage settings n the most costly
gowns ever seen on the Columbia
stage will be used in this production
it is simply a merry-goround OF splen-
dor until one wonders where 1t will all
md. There will be ten vaudeville and
ensemble numbers ilterspersed. Zane
Grey's Riders of the Dawn will be
h feature photoplay. There will be
the usual matinee today with two.
shows tonight at which time the
Maine company will present 1.-THE
Three Husbands a rollicking force
comedy with an all comedy photoplay
program in which Chas. Murray is fea-
tured in 1.-THE Fatal Photo" It is an
all fun program and should prove a
with Columbia patrons.
, 1923-06-09

J. M. cromer. pastor. All services
at Odd Fellows Hall. The Sunday
chool begins with a song service at
s:45 a m. Robert v. Heinze. superin.
tendent. The subject for the study
hour is Jeremiah the Prophet of
Courage" Officers teachers n schol.
ars are all urged to be present and on
time. At IL o'clock the Rev. DR.. Geo.
Hillerman of Oakland, CAL, and gem
eral superintendent of missions for the
western half of the United States win
be present and preach both morning
and evening. His coming is for the
purpose of arranging for the buil6ang
of a church for tho Grace Lutheran
congregation. Communion service
will be held in the morning baptisms,
and reception OF members. It Is urged
that every member Of the church be
present. There Will also be an offer.
ing for missions. Young peoples
meeting at 1880. AT 8 o'clock. DR.. Hill
erman will speak upon the great mis-
~sionary operations of the church. Es-
pecially are all Lutherana invited to
, 1923-06-09

ing she needed assistance. swan to
her and dragged her IN board his
schooner.
Imagine his amazement when she
stamped her pretty foot. said. What
do you mean by this outrage. you fool.
o ~unspaekable idiotl' then Cove off
the boat nj swan away!
Little did the fair swimmer dream
that on another day she would meet
her would-be rescuer IN San Francis.
co and that their wills could clash
again. Fate-and the girls father
were to bring these two together in a
strange manner with surprising re-
suits.
Florence Vidor is the girl-a self-re-
liant. strong willed beauty whose will
has eve been crossed until the cow