davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
cPOf que no Seguir Gl
ejempIO?

Todo Ell mundo sabe que una casa
construida con HERRAJEs y CE-
BRADURAS marca "YALE" aumenta
en- valor Ell 25 por ciento, por la garan-
tia que ofrece su patente durabilidad.
Ell G6bierno Federal de los Estados
Unidos, que es la naci6n de mejor go
bierno. tiene por norma exclusive
usar en- todos sus edifcios del Estado,
cficinss, correos, prisiones, cajas de
caudales donde Sc guardian Inuchos mi
les de millones, archives donde estan
documentos valiosos, ETC., etc, los HE
RRAJEs, CERRADURAS, CANDA-
DOS Y CIERRA PUERTAs de la mar
ca "YALE".
No hay en- los Estados Unidos sun
tuosa residenc1a que no tenga los HE
RRAJEs y CERRADURAs "YALE".
Los buenos arquitectos, ingenieros
constructors y maestros de obras, sa-
ben bien que la fabrica "YALE" es
Una gloria de la manufacture Ameri-
cana, que puede competir en- su ramo
con todas las fabricas del nlundo.
Todas las casas de Banca de los Es,
tados Unidos tienen en- sus b6vedas
CERRADURAS DE RELOJ que es Ia
dnica cerradura de mas perfecta segu-
ridad; So calcula que ell rs por ciento
de la riqueza monetaria de lbs Esta-
dos Unidos Sc guarda con las CERRA-
DURAs marca YALE.
Catalogos ilustrados Y cuantos in
formes Sc necesiten
CERECEDo HERMANos & CO.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25

puerto Rico
Advt.

Sc sirven comidas a la carta
Por las noches, toda clase de censs
Pasteles y pasteliilos especiales, he.
chos por la mejor cocinera de Ia Iala
Magnifco menu para Navidsdes y
Aho Nuevs.
Propietario: Pedro vaEuueE NegT6n
San Francisco 70, san Juan, Adva
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
Ell MANIFESTO DEL MINIsTRo
DE INSTRUCTION PUBLICA
FRANCES

Ell gran movimiento internacionalis-
ia que tanto cuerpo ha tornado despues
de la guerra, ha dado impetus sin pre-
cedentes al desarrollo del esperanto.
En- medic de todas las bellas len
guas vivas, que nacen espontaneamen'
tie, que crecen, Sc desarrollan, prospe-
ran mueren, Ell esperanto EN- nuestra
epoca de industrialismo, ha sido in
cubado como I'M producto artificial El
esperanto pretende reemplazar todos
los idiomas de la Babel humana, pre-
tende ser Ell idioma unico del Eden hui
1nano. A1gunos de sus apostoles, me-
nos radicales, pretenden ofrecerlo al
mundo como idioma auxihar, de name
ra que todo hombre toda mujer pue-
da hablar en- esperanto, ademas de po-
der hacerlo en- su idioma patrio.
Los cuarteles generates de la asocia-
ci6n international para la propaganda
del esperanto estan en- Ginebra nun
ca han estado tan activos y nunca han
logrado lamar tanto la atenci6n como
hoy.
Antes de la guerra Sc predicaba ell
uso del esperanto por motivos de expe-
dici6n. de simple conveniencia, facili-
dad; pero las transacciones humanas
de todo genera. Pero ahora, despu6s
de la guerra, Sc aboga por ell esperan-
to como un medic de evitar nuevos con-
fictos b6Iicos. ''Nos odiamos y Pc
leamos porQue no nos entendemos-di-
cen--y no nos entendemos porque no
tenemos I'm 1enguaje comun, porque no
tenmos I'm lenguaje UNIVERSAL
"Nosotros, de habIa espanola, no
echamos mucho de menos este lengua-
je universal va que teuemos todo un
continente fuera de Espafa, donde Sc
habla nuestra lengua. Podemos viajar
miles de leguas, encontrandonos con
pueblos distintos que vinieron al mum
do mecidos con las mismas canciones
de cuna. Pero en- Europa Sc puede via
lar unas cuantas horas Y Sc llega pue
bios cue hablan una lengua distinta.
Incuestionablemente, una 1engua CO.
NUN para Europa seria una gran ayuda
para la union la conformidad del Vie
10 Mundo.
Ell progreso que esta hacienda la pro-
paganda esperantista ha provocado alar
ma en- Francia, y Sc discute apasiona-
damente el pro el contra de esta cam
pafa pro esperanto desde el punto de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
FL peligro de que nos
cornpre rendamos

vista frances. Alfred Capus dice que
el esperanto es una 1engua sin fexibi-
lidad, sin sombras coIores, que no
puede tener vida propia.
Leon Berard, Ministro de instruction
Publica en- un manifesto publico
todaS las escuelas sostenidas subven-
cicnadas por el Estado, dice que por
ningin motive debe ensenarse esperan-
to en- las escuelas, porque la facilidad
con que puede aprenderse esta lengua
artificial tenderia a destruir la bella
lengua francesa y porQue ell esperanto,
una vez que hubiera sido aprendido por
los pueblos de Europa podrfa usarse
para la propaganda subversiva contra
el regimen social actual, sirviendo de
vehicuIo a las idaas revolucionarias
que Sc extenderian de I'm pals otro.
81 el esperanto llegara no algun
dia ser una lengua universal es asun-
to dificil de predecir; pero puede ase-
gurarse, sin tenor de caer en- 10 teme-
rario, que no reemplazara las lenguas
vivas de generacion espontanea, aun
cuando llegue servir universalmente
como una lengua auxiliar.
Pero sea como sea, aparece estupen-
damente ridiculo que un Ministro de
instruction Publica Sc oponga al espe-
ranto por tenor de que los hombres
de los diversos paises puedan entender
Sc mas facilmente y que Sc aproveche
esta nueva lengua, facil de aprender
aun para la gente inculta, como I'm
medic de propaganda revolucionaria.
Con pretextos an&logos Sc combatia
antes las escuelas pdblicas y las BIZ
bliotecas los ferrocarrilos Y los dia-
rios.
otro argumento que Sc ha presentado
este favor del esperanto-es ell del
professor Aulardo, de la sorbonne. Di-
ce que Francia lie convene una len
qua auxihar de la humanidad, pues de
10 contrario ell ingles bastardo de Ame-
RIGA, Sc convertira en- la lengua auxi-
liar universal
Toda esta discussion de una lengua
universal esta hasada en- ell mas estre-
cho egoismo nacional Y es 10 mas pro-
bable que no ha de conducir resul-
tados muy PRACTICES.
GQue va pasar en- Glen, quinientos
da entenderse por medic de la trasmi-
sion directa del pensamiento, trasmi-
lido aun la distancia, sin necesidad
de palabras, nj grabados, nj telefonos,
nj telegrafos, nj radi6fonos.
Nelson VASES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
RESTAURACIoN
RESTAURACIoN
PoE LOS CUATRo JINETEs
LEGALEs PARA Ell
ANO 1923.

Ell JUGADOR:
1o.-Levanto mi diestra y Juro firme
solemnemente guardian el mayor res
peto a la novena a que pertenezco, pro
5ogerla de todos los ataques de los ene-
lgos Que Sc encuentran dentro fue-
a de ella.
60, Guardar6 ell mayor respeto al p4-
b co Q'se a5iste los juegos paga su
nero por presenciar buena pelota: (a)
Frocuran1o no lamar mi guante con-
ira ell terreno cuando me disguste por
cuaIquier raz6n; (b) Me empenare por
conservar I'M buen caracter y me esfor-
zare por evitar que ell publico dude de
mi honradez; (c) me mantendre lejos
de todas aquellas cosas que puedan dar
lugar criticas.
so. .Frocurare obedecer las decls1oneS
de los ''Umpires no lanzare palabrss
obscenas, hiriendo de este modo su SUI
ceptibilidad; acatar6 sus 6rdenes sin
hacer la menor reprimenda nj manifes-
tacion que tiendan a exttar al puol1co;
en- case de tener que decirle algo, Sc
10 indicar6 al captain para que tome
las medidas necesarias y me mantendre
bastante distancia del sitio donde Sc
este discutiendo cualquier asunto.
"iQue Dios me ayude.!"
Ell UMPIRE:
1o.-I.evanto mi diestra juro ser
fel Interpretation de las leyes y poderes
que Sc me otorgan aplicarlos en- la de-
bida fornla.
2o.-Tratar6 de no dar lugar dudas
de mi honradez, procurando mantener-
me imparcial en- todas las ocasiones y
me vendare los oios para hacer justi-
cia, ST Sc tratare de pronunciar una sen
tencia de vida muerte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
Notas de sport

So Procurare llevarme 10 mejor que
pueda con los jugadores de uno u otro
bando contendiente, evitando de este
modo, muchos malos ratios y ''garatas -.
4o.-Para que el ptblico Sc de cuen-
ia de que Sc 10 que tengo entire manos,
debo anunciar las baterfas de ambos
lados, por 10 menos 5 minutes antes de
principiar Ell juego. En- case de que
IN juego no Sc concluya por cualquier
,ausa debo pedir silencio al publico y
expncar mi Ultima decision, siempre
citando Ell numero Y ell inciso de la re-
gla de la Liga~
5o.--Debo estudiarme la hga por 10
menos una o dos veces- en- semana y
aprenderme Gle memoria las reglas que
mas menudo Sc violan en- las ligas
de Puerto Rico. No debo ser muy estric
to en- algunos poderes que me concede
la iga, no dando estos resultados, Sc
gun ell adelanto del Base Ball en- nues-
ira Isla.
6o.-Debo tener entendido que no de-
be retroceder zanzibar de parecr res
pecto a una decision va dada, pero ten
60 que convnir que por sobre mi ca
beza esta ell Juez Supreme (La Liga)
y que ella ejerce sobre mi y sobre to-
dos aquellos que juegan Ell deporte ma
cional, tai poder, que casi lie obedece-
mos como automatas.
''iQue Dios me ayude!"
Ell EsPECTADoR (FAN):
10. Levanto mi diestra y juro firme
y solemnemente no cometer impruden-
cias rortarme como un caballero en-
toda la extension de la palabra, maxi
me cuando Ell ''stand" Sc encuentra
enaltecido por bellas y respetables da-
mas.
2o.-No lanzare palabras denigrantes
en- contra de los jngadores autorida-
dades del juego, por la sencilla raz6n
de que no juegan a mi gusto y estcy
perdiendo mi plata larga.
3o.-No me enojare con tai cual
(Continta en- Ia 5a. psg.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY or PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
Tx1NKGARIo

De les Srareg ca v4gcr 6aads
S] 1 de Agosto DO 1917. re
y4eado si %ds AE0sao. 1a1s.
AaTAGIoKBa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
HOTEL.E.S
FL VESURIO

.Participo a mi numerosa clientela
que nuevamente me encuentro al fren-
te de este acreditado Restaurant donde
encontraran un esmeradO servicio a 10
carta.
Sc admiten abonados y nunca faltan
los sabrosos spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDT.
Allen 20. San Juan, P. r. Tel6fono 98o,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-14
High School Newe

MEDIA 1 r,s. pens were awarded to Ar
neno,,.. o.afke and Joe Taylor, and
pe"cils to Lois Brown. Louis. S n'
ua son' Nancy vandercreek, Myrtle
ie','qulst' Arthur Hammers. and In
land Thrasher. anu lie
W. 'loVer has taken charge of tbe
physics Rotations and Mr. Iaonars
mas the class on laboratory DAYS. In
mat way they are able to stand us.
fupiis Will be classified at tho no
ginning of each semester by the cred.
us .ney then have, the number to he
IN full standing in each class 10 os
follows: "S
lB-less than 3 credits 1A-a crod.
us Iii credits; Pail credits
1b-lo credits; BAIT credits: Ar
q credits; 4A-27 credits. One unit
equals two credits. 10 units or 80
credits required for graduation.
heport cards We're given ont This
week. SO the usual shifting of seats
TOOK place. Altogether the grades
were much improved this month. for
which we are thankful.
MIR. Glover Tin physics CLASSY
Now what property am 1 reminded
OF as l look around the room?"
Dutch. Quickly "solids!!"
A basket social will be given in the
II. s. auditorium this Friday night
December IA. 1t is for every one to
attend, and all are urged to come and
bring a basket. A good time is expect.
ed. Don't forget it.
Last week in mentioning the cour
tesy Of those who took the members
OF the Girls Glee club to Okanogan
the Gazette through an oversight
omitted the names of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton G. Rice and D. Maske.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-14
SCHOOL NOTES.

40 BARNEY GOGGLES" were the
:. In the Country Gentleman
,dutIon contest, they have been
.tsutly waiting for the Spark
~ entertain them. Last Friday
heir wish was complete, for the
xseys" gave a party in the gym.
IN feature was a double-header
, hall game between the girls
MS Of the respective sides. The
~ Google" girls won with a
.d6to /. Not to be outdone by
AM the Barney boys also grab
~ victory and won with a score
sha
! players on the girls team
!, Kathleen Williams, Juliet Car
s,sce Terrence, Marjorie Reed,
4 Bragg, Gertrude Reed for the
/ Plugs; and for the Barney
A. we're Lois Brown, Monte
: Nancy vandercreek, Lily
4 velma Mckinney and Ferne
r.
= Barney boys were Ross Grif-
/ hvin Curtis, Bernard Curtis,
a Piper, Kenneth DeMerchant.
/ Griffith. Those playing for the
4 Plugs were Reg Stuart, Fran
hit Norris Gjerde, Darrell Irwin,
lhnie Sanborn. Altogether it was
Ilhway for the Barney GOGGLES"
eything. After the game refresh
Z conslsting of sandwiches, salad
l0ffee were served.
4 Country Gentleman awards
/ also given out this week. Conk-
tuntain pens and pencils were the
4 Pens went to the boy and
4 eIllng the most subscriptions,
Ipncils to those selling three or
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-14
ooAp ACTIVITY IN SPRING.

e highway construction will be
NEW impetus as soon as spring
lef permits the contractors to
snen into the field. Where winter
= possible, the state will con-
work on contracts already let,
~ the proposed paving and most
= grading and graveling is sum-
work.
contract for clearing the oO
nght-0f-way between the Boga-
md Queets rivers will be let on
~ 8. This job includes work TO
10 for by the Forestry Bureau
mte and the United States Du-
Of roads. The road passes
" some of the heaviest timber
wuntry In the state and will De
20 to dry out before grading anu
Ming.
season of contract letting VIII
renee In March when three Dig
: Of jobs are to be awarded
y will be two contract days III
1
NE west side, the most import
20 to be let in March will be the
ns Of the Marysville cutoff Oh
'nciflc highway north of Everett
'eW Everett-Seattle route and the
seattle Tacoma line that lies De-
= Tacoma and Redondo. In addi-
20 these three contracts the high-
! committee on March IL VIII let
work on the sixteen miles OF paw
~ the Olympic highway between
81 Creek and Elma; improving the
harbor cutoff on the Navy faru
way; grading between Waitspure
layton and graveling Det"eeh
.sne and Spangle.
Nuacts to be let May il, inciuoe
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-14
transportation at Small Cost
Essential to Fdrh1in6 Industry

Mtor's Note-The following ar
ina portion of an address deliv-
ihy Edward G. Johnson, Dean of
kulture and Director Of the Agri-
hi Experiment station at Wash
= State College, Pullman, at the
I Unity day program, sponsored
~ Washington State Press asso-
II at Ellensburg, August "a, In
hnts Of this address will be
~ IN the Gazette from week to
kutil the entire article has been
nned)
y impossible here to more than
= upon transportation in its re-
ITO the agriculture of the state.
ute transportation at a compar-
n low cost Is essential for an in
4 that must send bulky products
1nnt markets.
agriculture Of our state has de-
= largely on a basis Of trans
Men rates prevalent in pre-war
! The Increased rates resulting
eoe war period were met in part
ndeased farm prices for farm
m during the war and immedi-
J following but in the almost per-
Nnlar drop in prices for farm
- In 1920 and no appreciable
y transportation rates, agricul-
3ftered an extraordinary handi-
EFfesent high rates as compared
hices received by the farmer for
'Hoducts stand as a protective tar
VI the farmers of the east against
MINERS Of the west. This is espec-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-14

Paving from Anacortes east; and the
following grading jobs: Wallville to
pluvius, on Ocean Beach highway;
Carson to Collins, North Bank high
way; Discovery Bay to Port Town-
send, Olympic highway; on May 20
grading and graveling contracts Will
he let for: Ellensburg to Vantage Fer
nv: Anglin east in Okanogan county
Harvey south in Stevens county Dry
den west, in Chelan county; Carlton
bridge north in the Methow vaiiev'
Okanogan county and the grading OF
tbe -Four Lakes road In SPOKANE
county.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-14

tally true with reference to our fruit.
While in 1918 the freight rate on ap-
pies from Wenatchee to Chicago was
$10O per 100 pounds, in 1922 1t was
$3.50. At the same time the freight
rate from Springfield, Missouri to the
same market and for the same pro-
duct was % cents in 1913 and Al IL
cents in 1922 while the rate on apples
from Winchester, Virginia, one of the
largest apple producing sections of
the east to New York was IS cents
during the same year. Unless lower
rates are possible or higher prices are
paid for the farmers goods, we must
increasingly learn how to ship by wa
ter and to sell on foreign markets and
to enlarge our home markets by bring
ing manufacturing industries to the
northwest and here develop great in
dustrial centers that will consume the
products of the farm. That the for
mer is possible and feasible, believe
Is generally granted. With the i'm
mense water power resources of this
section, greater than any Of any other
section of the United States, the lat
ter also would seem feasible and ev-
cry effort should and must be made
on the part Of our state and adjoining
states to see that these resources are
developed not only for the benefit
both of agriculture and of other indus
tries but for the people whether that
he done by public or by private enter
prise.
Next week, Reclamation ana
Land Settlement"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-14

a man who complains that his wife
cannot take joke forgets that she
LOOK him for better or worse.-Grant
County Journal.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-14

Many a father who wanted to be
nrosident has a son that he wants TO
become a bricklayer. - Ellensburg
Evening Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
COLUMBIA

! what II said TO be one OF the big
ses; and most Sensational THRILLS ever
screened II one OF The hig features OF
Down 20 the Sea in ships.~ the
present phoioplay attraction az the
Columbia thcntcr.
The scene shows where Raymond
Mckee. who plays tbs leading male
role in the picture, harpoons a so-ton
whale. and later the wounded and
angry monster turns upon tho small
/ boat. and ca,apni,inE its occupants
into the water. smashing the boats to
pieces
Down 90 tho Sea In shinss ~ a
/ truthful perturbation Of the whaling
industry. with plenty OF romance and
thrills.
Marguerite courtot plays the FEM
mime lead in support of Mckee.
WINTER GARDEN
a story or life IN tho lumber
camps OF Canada. rcpicta with love
interest. thrills aud action. Ii "The
Man From oionsary." the present
feature NJ the Winter Garden the
ser, The popularity of Ralph Con.
nor's famous book has been due to
his realistic portrayal Of this fasci.
mating phnso of Canadian life. and
All tho virilc life of the story Inns
been embodied in Tho picture vcr.
sion. while the strong east OF play.
crs gives II good presentation.
PALACE HIP
An all-star supporting cast ap-
pears with Johnnie Walker in his
starring production. THE Fourth
Musketcor." adapted from II. c. Wit
wer.'s wcll-known story OF the same
name. which is showing at the Pal
acc Hip. Among those who appear
In the picture. which is drama OF
modern romance and chivairy. are
Eileen Percy, William Scott, Edith
Yorke, George Stone. James Mcri-
bern. Eddie Gribbon and Kate Lester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
ss'sssss'sssssssssss's'ss
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
T0pAY's PROGRAMS
scREEN


CulIsEtM-s-fhr smaas Miss iair.
NTH Marguerite No Ia heiir aud
tniigu iaudis,
tluIlttN - nourlas Fairbanks Ia
Robin Heed 4"
niIE MOIst 49, "Mhrrs the Pave
mrni Ands, with Alice rsrf1 and
hamsn Navarro.
sthANn = rcia NcEri IA bells
nunnaH
toit MniA-"nogn 10 The sea In
shlns. iiriilinE ssa drama
MtNfIR 0ARDhN-''Ihr Man from
tlruEapt
COLONIAL = Mary carr Ia silver
Wings"
STAGE
INSTRUMENTATION claire in The
Awful fruih
fANrAGtS-,audcelils program with
Featured sris,
fAiACf mn -. Vaudeville pTnEram
hna phptapias feature. '-ihe lth
Muskstesr." With Iehnnie Walker.
OILY MftC--NaudeNt oomedy, Eiri
rstus and phstoplaS feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
PALACE HIP
RADIO PLAYS PART
IN COMING ATTRACTION

Voice transmission by radio figures
very prominently in "Thorns and
Orange Blossoms. the now Pre-.
ferred picture. which is coming to
the Blue Mouse theater soon.
a complete transmission and q
complete receiving set is shown. The
radio Is not merely dragged in but
plays an important part. in tho de.
velopment OF the story. II Ia thru
the air that Kenneth Harlan hears
tho voice of Estellc Taylor as she
sings at the broadcasting station
and thus learns that tho third angle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

of the triangle theme is in his home
town.
This unique use OF tho radio Is but
one OF the novelties that have been
used in the telling OF tho screen yer.
sion Of the romance that won world.
wide popularity In tho many editions
Of the book in which II originally ap.
penred. II Is picture with n cast that
Includes Kenneth Harlan, Estelle
Taylor. Edith Roberts, Arthur Hun,
Carl Stockdnle and Evelyn selbic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

As the star Of "Dopn to
the Sea in Ships" the thrill
ing sea drama, non the
Columbia theaters feature
attraction. Raymond Mckee,
noted character actor. has one
of the biggest roles Of his
career and iUhdt is considered
one Of the most hazardous
roles ever 0ipen an actor.
One Of the most thrilling
scene is iohcre Mckee, os
Thomas DEXTER, herpooHs a
cotton Whale and is then
charged upon BY The man.
NAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
LIBERTY

Ono Of the biggest photopiay at
fractions Of the year "a Douglas Fair
banks robin Hood" witch ~ now
having It's second fun at tho Liberty
and continuing 10 draw large crowds
10 the theater. Tho big and excel.
lent cast. the scenic beauty IN the re-
production Of tho old English courts
and the costumes and The story.
which IL known 10 everyone. make
the production a cinema masterpiece.
Fairbanks. IA his rola af the bold
outlaw, ~ seen at his very best. and
Is given the best Of support b. Tho
other members OF tho cast. Enid
ntnn,t. has the feminine lead in the
rn1 Of Maid Marian and Wallace
Eeery, Sam de Grasse. Alan Hale and
many other popular players. arc fca.
tuned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

Donna" hsr first Amerlcau.made
picture. The famous Polish star Is
raid To do her best work In the role
o. Bella Donna. Her portrayal IL The
most dramatic nhe has ever done,
aJsi the 'rong east gives her excrl-
lent support. Conrad Nagei. Conway
Tcarie and Lois Wilson ara princl.
pals In the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
'~rhc Famous Mies FAIR pho,
toplay version Of the celebrated
james Forbcs' stage play. Is tho fcn.
ture occupying the screch az the
Coliseum theaicr this week Myrtle
stedmnn. iluntiey Gordon. Mar.
Euorits De h Motto. Cullen Lands.
Ward Crane, Carmel Myers, Helen
Ferguson and many other welf
known players, appear Va important
parts.
The STORY N concerned with what
happened 10 woman when ahe
neglected her husband and home IN
favor Of career on The lecture plat
form. having become famous ihru
her war work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
STRAND,

Pola Ncgr Is proving herself one
OF tho greatest tragic actresses on
the screen at the Strand thcaicr now
where rho Is appearing IN Bella
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
BLUE MOUSE

The tale og how loyo comes 10 the
daughtce OF South Sea missionary
Is dramatically depicted IN Where
the Pavement Ends" the South Sea
romance picture now a. tho Blue
Mouse theater. Tho beautiful scenes
Ia the picture are one Of the many
good features. Alice Terry portrays
the part o. tho mlsslonarya daughter
with remarkable skin Ramon Ma.
yarro plays opposite her with a role
OF power and appeal. Edward Con.
nelly as the missionary and Harry r,
Morey as a yilIianous trader display
rare ability.