davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10

St. Paul, Oct. 1O.-With one dead,
five towns threatened by fire, navi-
CATION on the great lakes and bus
service alike hampered by pail of
heavy smoke, several settlers cabins
burned out and thousands of dollars
in property loss forest fires raging
in the northern part of the three
states started their second day os
major destruction.
Hundreds of smouldering fires
famed all yesterday by a west wind
united and reached dangerous pro.
portions. Mildred Koive, 3, who wan.
'dered eiHto the wood near Mohaw
Mich, and was burned to death was
the first person reported killed by
the flames.
Late last night Gov. Blaine of Wis.
consin ordered out the Superior units
to fight the fires at Manitou Falls
Hundreds Of men are backfirina
through heavy brush in an attempt
to save the villages Blue Berry, q
small Douglas county community and
Lake Nebagamon.
The community of Hawthorne also
is, in jeopardy. Three farms north Of
Broule have been burned out and al
cattle destroyed. Ontonagon, Mich
igan is threatened by fire and ths
town of Green, 6 miles from there il
in danger. Lumber men estimate 81
square miles have been burned over
Farmers in that locality and in sur
rounding communities are moving t.
open spaces for safety.
Douglas, Ashland, Bayfield,, ant
Iron Wood counties in Wisconsin are
dotted with flames. Breathing is des
cribed as tortuous and heavy smoke
hangs low. Navigation on Lake Su
perior has become serious problem
the smoke covering the water more
than heavy fog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
AID RUSHED
T0INUNDATED
FLORIDA TOWN
High Buildings Are Re-
ported Filled With
Refugees

Morehaven, Fla, Oct. 10.-More-
haven early today remained inundat-
ed while the state government was
rushing dredging here with the help
of volunteer army in repairing the
dyke which had failed to withstand
the onslaught of the waves from
Lake Okabogee during the high gale.
A sudden lull in the wind during
the night saved the town from fur
ther disaster for although gale warn
ings had been posted the winds had
not resumed gale velocity. All high
buildings were reported filled with
refugees from the lowlands. They
reported the entire sections were pn-
der water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
NEGROES,
ORDERED OUT
Told to Leave Township Near
Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Oct. 10.-Every negro
was ordered last night to leave Stove
township, just west of the Pitts
burgh limit by self-appointed Wig
ilance committee of 200 men, &C.
cording to authorities. There are
about 300 negroes in the district.
The action is said by the police to
be the result of the killing Saturday
of 73-year-old Thos. ROLAND, the
wounding of his 11-year-old grand
daughter, Edith Coulter, by q negro
who escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
GOV. NJ MASTER
IS CANDIDATE

Pierre, S. D.. Oct. 10.-Gov. w. H.
McMaster of S. D., today formally
announced his candidacy for U s..
senator on the Republican ticket. He
said that if elected he irtepdei to
align himself with those senators
who are making a heroic fight for
the people and pledges he will work
to the best of his ability mot only to
better agriculture but to put it on I.
plane with other business enter
prises."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
Legion Party
Gets Surprise

Members of the Legion party here
yesterday afternoon enjoyed a real
SURPRISE, said o. E. Anderson, who
aided with his auto in showing visi-
tors the city.
"They expected to run into frost
and near winter" he said. "Instead
they saw flowers blooming as they
went about the city, and were mighty
well pleased"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
FOREST FIRES
RAGING OVER F.
BIG TERRITORY
One Known Dead, Five Towns
Are Threatened in Min.
neSOta
MANY SMALL FIRES
National Guard Ordered Out
By Wisconsin Gov
ernOr

Duluth, Oct. 10.-Hot, dry
weather and q stiff southerly
breeze today prevailed over the
north portions of Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan menac.
ed by forest fires thus further
handicaping the fire fighters, it
was indicated in reports receiv-
ed here. Conditions in the parts
of Michigan and Wisconsin lying
along the south shore Of Lake
Superior are said to be especial
ly threatening. In northern
Minnesota where there is a more
effective, system of fighting
fires the forest forces assert
their confidence in maintaining
control of the numerous small
fires as long AZ their are no
high winds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
T0WNLEY mot
INTERESTED"
SAYS FRIEND
Former League Head Declared
Hard at Work on PrOduc-
ers National Alliance
NAME CHANGE

The Nonpartisan League conven-
tion, which convened here. this morn
ing, was without the presence Of A.
c. Townley. At4
The former national league head
"has no interest in the affair."" ac-
cording to one man close to him. Un-
less Mr.. Townley sprang surprise
and appeared on the scene, 1t was
to be taken for granted by many who
have been in political battle with
him that it is true that he has no
interest in the gathering.
Mr.. Townley is said to be in
Nebraska, still active in his Produc-
ers National Alliance, an organiza-
ton through which it is proposed
farmers would fix the price of their
products. Senator Magnus Johnson
Of Minnesota recently endorsed the
idea. One friend of Mr.. Townley de-
clared that he was satisfied with the
progress he was making.
Not Interested, He Says.
William Lemke, former attorney
general and member of the execu-
tive committee of the National Non
partisan League milled around in
the hotel lobby last night, but as
serted that had he not been called
here on business in the supreme
court he would not be in the city
He asserted that any action by the
convention was without effect as ia
him, and declared he was a free
lance and glad of it.
1t was like a pre-gathering Of the
legislature last night as Nonparti.
sans drifted in from all parts Of the
state. Most of the leaders in the
legislature came in and it appeared
that the convention would have in
it the strongest men in the league
A. A. Liederbach, former state chair.
man, was here from Dunn county
Among those present were Senators
B. F. Baker, Miklethun, Ingerson, o.
son, Benson, Chairman w. ]. Church
Roy Frazier, Republican state chair
man; F. w. Cathro, of Bottineau;
N. S. Davies, Fargo. John Andrew.
was "flivering" in from Fargo.
Senator Lynn J. Frazier me-
numerous friends in the hotel lobby
Questions Before Body.
As time for convention approached
there were to be no tightly drawn
questions over which to stage fight
Chairman Church said the question,
to be taken up, in order, were
Whether to establish q state dali,
newspaper, and generally there ap
peared to be opposition to this; des
ignatihg an official state parcr, sn.
three had heen mentioncd-tne Far
mer-Labor Record Of Bismarck, tn
present official Nonpart:san Leadc,
and John Andrews "Thc Progress
sive;" whether to dissolve all rela
tions with the National Nonpartisa1
League, and since the a n,t;onal or
ganization is not functioning and i
not furnishing the National Leade
for the so cents yearly dues allote,
to the national organisation i. is ne
receiving the money, and this ques
ton WE declared moot by Chairma,
Church; fourth. whether to chang
the name Nonpartisan League, an
there appeared to be plenty Of room
for discussion on this subject.
Changing Name.
The question Of changing tn
name Of the Nonpartisan League Va
certain to 60 before the convention
Resolutions had been adopted /
GriRgs county. to be read before th
convention. containing proposal 70
calling new state convention Of q
Continued on Page b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
STRESEMANN
BILL HELD UP

Berlin, Oct. 1O.-The Nationalists
and Communists in the Reichstag
voting jointly succeeded today in
e(fecting postponement until Thurs
day Of the third reading on Chan
cellor Stresemann's authorization
hill giving him wide authority in the
dictation Of measures in economic
rehabilitation. They; hoped to ulti-
mately defeat the measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
Herd Of Antelope
is Seen In State

Marmarth. Oct 10.-George Ander-.
son, who lives south Of Marmarth,
has seen q herd Of antelope on sew
Jral occasions lately. There are
twelve, animals in the herd, accord
ing to- Mr.. Anderson. Both the state
and federal commissions are keeping
close tab On this herd with the idea
Of preserving them,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
Fall Down. Stairs
Proves Fatal

Minot. Oct. 10.-Anthon Berg, \
salesman, died here last week as
the result of fall down stairs, into
the basement Of his home. Mr..
Berg was chasing a mouse that had
entered through an open door, slip
ped and when he fell down the stairs
struck his head. He never regained
consciousness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
CON TI0N
OPENED WITH
CHURCH'SPLEA
Chairman of Convention Says
That Purpose Is to Get
Ready for Campaign
INSURGENTS" HERE
Ought to Remove 'Bosses"
From the League; Name
Change Question Up
INSURGENTS" HERE

The position of the "lnsur-
gents" in the Nonpartisan league
state convention here this after
noon, according to one leader;
will be:
The Nonpartisan league cam
not win carrying the load Of bad
leadership of the past. There
fore, those responsible for the
leagues defeat must not step out
but must be repudiated. A reso-
luton will be presented declaring
this, demanding all relations with
the national organization cease
and that the national leaders.
and those associated with them,
be repudiated. This means A. c.
Townley, formerly national head;
William Lemke and F. b. Wood,
members Of the national execu-
tive committee.
This position was taken in .
caucus" by "insurgents," IL was
added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
BAIRD TAKES
OFFICE HERE

L. r. Baird of Dickinson, named
general receiver of closed banks in
North Dakota, today established his
Office in the Bank Of North Dakota
building here. Mr.. Baird said that
he expected later to confer on the
general banking situation with for
mer Governor L. B. Hanna Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10

ChGss has been the chief pastime
OF the German village Of Stroebeck
for more than 500 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10

Most popular song in the. world is
said to be "The Rosary"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10

Skin Of the human palm is 70
.mes as thick a. that Of the syelid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10

The question Of changing the
name Of the Nonpartisan League was
certain to 60 before the convention.
Resolutions had been adopted in
Griggs county, to be read before the
convention. containing proposal for
calling new state convention Of all
Continued on Page ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10

CLOUDY to partly cl
and Thursday.
, 1923-09-06
RADICALS OUsTED FROM TOLEDO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador Ross, New York
radicals, narrowly escaped being lynched
for attacking the character of the late
President Harding at Toledo. Thew
were dragged from a street corner where
they were S. ealinI and taken in car
several miles out IN the country. They
were compelled to kiss the American fag
and were then released on condition
that they Immediately leave Toledo.
Ross said he had been sent to Toledo as
an organizer from the Chicago office Of a
political organization. Ibid.
, 1923-09-06
ARCHAEOLOGICAL FINDS IN ZEN
NESSEE.

w. L. Meyer. a Smi,hson an Institu.
tjon archeoIogist who fer several weeks
has been exploring anc et t mounds in
the vicinity Of Nashville, Tenn reports
the discovery OF an ancient camp fire in
the ashes Of which were fragments Of
animal bones, broken pottery and arrow
heads. A well defined layer of pleisto-
Gene elias covered the remains of the
fire. Meyer estimates the age Of the
ancient civilization Of the region at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 years. The
Puthfader,
, 1923-09-06

n1ian touring eleven and the Laversoa-
G war eleven at Scarborough. The West
Indians, batting first, were onIy a5ta TO
muster a score of 10 against the Lever
soQ-GoWers 1913 Tor five Wickets. Fol
10 wing are the irdjviduti scores West
In }ians. Caallen0r 5, Partition 0, Inca
q. Austin 0, Small Is. Browne 20. Con-
s|tantine @, DeWhurst Z, Francis II Pas
call let out /, JOhu Z, extras IL, total ITO.
Loverson- Covers. Hobbs 80, Stevens l,
Tyldesley MT out 96, Douglas 1, RHODES
Z, Chapman 81, Mann not out 4, extras
II total 1913.
London, Sept. 9Th The Leveson.
Covers XI continued their first innings
Yesterday at Scarborough scoring 2l8
runs. The West Indians then went in to
bat and at call of play had scored l19
for the loss Of 7 wickets. Following are
the individual scores. l~evesOn Covers
XI first innings. Hobbs 80. Stevens 1,
Tyldesley 81, Douglas l, Rhodes Z,
Chapman "a, Mann 9, Fender Z, GIIligan
5 not out, Parkin 0, LaVes0n-G)W4r l..
extras Is, total 2l8 Bowling for the
the West Indians, John took 4 wickets
for 60 runs, Francis 4 for AZ. Constantine
/ for 20, Small l for 20. West Indian
XI second innings, CnailenOr 10, TariItOn
2. Ince 25. Austin Is, Small 10, Browne
Ia not ont, Constantine 4, DeWhurst 0,
Francis 8 not out, extras y, total for z
wickets 119. The match will be further
played today.
Osaka, Sept. Bird. The Minister Of
Marine today estimated the fatalities
from the earthquake and fire in Toxic
alone, at $50, 900.
San Francisco, Sept. Bird "A cable
gram from the Japanese Consul General
at Shanghai to the Japanese Consul Gen
eral here, was made public today.
About a million are homeless, and APP
proximateIy 100, 900 dead and injured"
the message said. In the district of
YoRonama and Hakone great damage
loss of life is reported. The home
less are being cared for by the japanese
relief office for sufferers" The cable
, 1923-09-06

places / SyMDathlEe profoundly with
GoJr u liesy in thI, ovsrNhzIming ca
tastro2he resulting ID loss Of life and
property and in untold sufferings to
thousands OF your people"
Rome, Sept. 3rd.-The Pope has sent
through the Apostolic Delegate ia Toxic
profound condolences to the Japanpsp i'm
peria! family and the Governments and
people of Japan.
New YORK. Sept. 4th.
Flour, (haId winter clears $685..
bard winter strai9bts IS IS
Meal, hilrdried per 100 pounds $2.25.
New Seasons Pork per barrel $500.
Heavy Mess Pork per brl. $24 rs
Sugar-Crystajs maximum per 100 lbs.
So IS
McIasses Sugar 80 maximum 5.25.
Cotton, MiddIing, Upland, at Liverpool
per ID. l5d.
Exchange. New York and London. 60
days sight &4.5o4
EXchasge New York and London slgIt
LONDON, Sept. nh.
Sugar, Drmelara Crystals, per cut lis.
Oh. dis. 0l.
M|uscavado rrrcw. S As. 0d-59s.O cd.
White Java's elf United KINGDOM
Dds. Cd.
Demerqra Rum per gal. nominal
Trinidad Cocoa, good midd.ing red per
cwt. AIS. Cd 4 43s. Cd.
Cotton, good medium West Indian Sea
Island at Liverpool, per ID. 22d.
Bank of England Rate of Discount per
cent T..
Consols $50.
Three percent. Rent,s in Paris Fcs. $3.50.
, 1923-09-06

9ram was dated September PA and vas
sent from Osaka.
Osaka. Sept. 3rJ The Italian ami
French Embassies in Iokj0 were DESTROYED
by the earthquake. This infornlti1l
IS given in a late wireless message from
that Civ.
Nagasaki. Sept. 3rI Prince M4savo-
shi, eX-Pranier All Lord kapp.r3f the
PriVy Seal, has died from Injuries su,-
tanned ~ the earthquake, according to a
report received b? the NagoyO Railway
Bureau.
Osaka, Sept. Bird. 1t is reported that
Viscount Takahashi, ex Premier. and
twenty leading members of the Seiyukai
tor Government party were killed on
Saturday, while holding a conference.
A representative Of the osaka Jill
ShlmsO net a number of destitute for.
eigners at Hak0ne who stated that aboJt
40 foreigners had persisted there.
H0ngkong, Sept. 3rd. An intercepsel
wireless message received here reports
that the office buildings Of the Canadian
Pacific Steamship Company L q. ia Yoke.
hama were destroyed. The general
agent Of the Company, who made the
report, was unable to say definitely as To
the fate of his staff.
Liverpool, Sept. 3rd-The Japanese
naval bases at kamakura and Yokosula
were entirely destroyed by the earth
quake, according to dispatches received
by the japanese Consulate here. Eight
of the fifteen districts in Toki0 were bar.
TALLY destroyed and the fires are nor vet
under control in some districts. All the
bridges over the river traversing ToLjo
were carried away by the tidal wave.
The small volcano on the island of Koshi-
M thirty miles from Toxic. is erupting.
London, Sept. 3rd. The King has sent
the following message of confidence to
the Emperor of Japan. Il hasten to ex-
press to your Imperial Majesty the hor-
ror with which | learned Of the appalling
disaster which has befaIien your country
by the earthquake and Its terrible corse.
quences a. Toxic. Yohohama. aad othar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
INSTITUTE UNIvERsITARIo
"JOSE DE DIEGO"
Curse Regular de 192s-24

Colegio de Farmacia. Escuela Tecnica
de Quimica Azucarera. Secci6n de Al
ia Escuela: Cursos Cientifco CO.
mercial.
Acogiendose a los benefcios de la
Ley Estableciendo la Ensenanza Libre
para los Estudios Superiores, este ms
tituto garantiza la valdez legal de sus
Diplomas de Alta Escueia Y todos los
cstudios cursados en- dicha Secci6n.
Para los adultos que no pudieran
asistir nuestras classes diurnas a ha-
Ger sus estudios de la Escuela 5upe-
rior, ell Institute abrira un Curse Noe
turno de Alta Escuela y garantiza tam
bien la valdez de los estudios cursa-
dos.
Nuestro Departamento de Internado
cfrece los estudiantes de la Isla CO.
modo alojamiento.
La Matrfcula para todos los cursos
Gueda alberta desde ell lunes, agosto
90; y las clases Sc abriran ell lunes 81
de agosto en- curse. Dirijase a. Direc-
tor Tecnico Institute Universitario
"Jose de Diego, santurce, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27

La cinta "Para Amar v Honrar >
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
Ell ORC ACUNADO EN- Ell NUN
Do ASCIENDE EN- LA ACTUA-
LIDAD A NUEVE MIL MILLONES
DE DOLARES
(Continuaci6n de Ia pag. 11.)

ira. Los Estados Unidos, sin en-
barge, tiene una circulation de BIZ
lletes por valor de $3,266, 100000 y
guardian en- sus areas $3,226, 100000
de orc. Esta es la proportion para
1928. En- 1914, los Estados Unidos
tenian una circulation de billetes por
valor de s1,o56,O0O,oOO con una re-
serva de orc Que ascendia $1,O23,-
OOO,000. Ell ALA durante esta deca-
da nos traza la historic economical
de los amos de la guerra mundial.
(Concluiral
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27

San Juan, agosto "a de 1928.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
.cRITIcAs PARALELAs,,

Con una amable dedicatoria hemos
recibido un ejemplar de t'Crfticas Para
lelas'', "ensayo de critica una tests
de sociologfa political como la llama
su autor, Ell distinguido intellectual ve-
nezolano senior Lope Bello.
Muy conocida es va de nuestro pu-
blico dicho escritor venezolano. cuya
palabra y cuya pluma, como dice el
prologuista de "Criticas Paralelas''
Luis Antonio Miranda, chan estallado
en- santas rebeldias mas de una vez. =
Agradecemos e. ejemplar recibido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
Una Ofcina teIegrafca en- Ia
parada 43 y media -TrasIado
de Ia Ofcina de Pta. de Terra


San Juan, agosto "a &c 1928.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Senor:-
Tengo Ell gusto de comunicar a I'd.
que acabamos de instalar una Oficina
telegrafica en- la Parada 43 media,
al lado de la Farmacia SAN JUAN.
Tambien lie participants que la Of
Gina de Puerta de TERRA que estaba
instalada en- la parada 8, ha sido tras-
ladada la parada al empezar La ca
lie que conduce al Muelle de San An
tonic, EN- la Casa que ocupa ell acredi-
tado comerciante importador, don An
tonic Macfas.
La installation de la primera ell
traslado de la segunda, responder a
las exigencias del Servicio y la idea
que persigue este Negociado de faci-
lltar al Publico la mayor comodidad.
para cuando tenga necesidad de utili-
Ear nuestra COMMUNICATION telegrafca.
Ello acarrea grandes gastos al De-
partamento, pero no empece, con tai
de que Ell Comercio en- particular ell
Publico en- general, Sc benefcien con
tales medidas.
En- Ell Plan concebido por nuestro
superintendent Sr. Rodriguez. al cual
ha impartido su aprobacion ell Hon. Co.
misionado del Interior. Sc persigue ell
fin de dotar a Puerto Rico de un COM
pleto Sistema Telegrafco, instalando
Ofcinas en- todas las poblaciones y Sc
tratara que Ell Servicio Sc haga per-
manente en- aquellas de mayor impor-
tancia, buscando los medios de facili-
tar Ell desenvolviniento del Comercio
Industrias, hasta yer 81 podemos CO.
locar nuestro pals a la altura que
tiene derecho como I'M Pueblo progre-
sista.
Estamos imprimiendo I'm foIleto ell
que tendremos el gusto de enviar a I'd.
tan pronto este terminado. En- el cons
tara, ademas de nuestra TARIFA, los
nombres de todos los Barrios de esta
Isla, a donde, por un m6dico precio ex-
ira, para pagar Mensajeros especia-
les, podra enviarse telegramas Car
tas nocturnas, garantizando, de ante
mano, que nos esforzaremos por que
sea un edciente servicio que responda
a las exigencias de seguridad y rapi-
dez.
De I'd. muy alto. y S. S. S.
Ramon Ma. MARTI.
Administrator del TELEGRAPH Insular en-
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27

De I'd. muy alto. S. S. S.
Ramon Ma. MARTI
Administrator del TELEGRAPH Insular en-
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
Sc euro con solo tres frascOs de
Vino Matricura despues de haber
gastado rnucho dinero inutilnente

La sefiora dofia Dolores Garcia de
pereil6 que hace algunos dias lleg6 de
Ponce esta ciudad, Sc encuentra
rluy robusta y saludable, habiendo 81
dc antes una mujer denil v enfermiza,
dice que lie debe SUI salud al VINO MA
TRICURA del cue solamente tomo tres
ffascos por recommendation de una ami
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27

ga, despu6s de haber gastado mucho
'cjnero intti,mente, y, ror 10 tanto, no
vaciia en- recomendarlo como la medi-
Gina hoy mas ehcaz para todas las
dolencias propias de las mujeres siem-
rrs cue Sc puedan curar con medicinas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
AUTO AvERIADo

En- la Gale Allen esquina Tanca un
automovil conducido por Emilio Parri-
la, residente en- Santurce, choc6 con
un cami6n guiado por Manuel Rivera,
resultando ell auto con desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
IMPERIAL:

La pelicua en- actos .'La Hija del
Trapero".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
PUERTO RICO:

La cinta en- z actos ''Fuerza Y va.
lor''.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-30

heavy white crepe, IFS little repeated
petals of trimming being made of the
selfsame material picoted around their
edges. 1t is gracefully tied with bow
OF the crepe at one side and the skirt
OF the coat falls into a drapery at that
same side, which looks for all the
world like the streaming end from the
bow at the low waistline.
Collars on these longer coats are
most interesting both as to cut and
trlm-scheme of becomingness. They
are all more or less straight and folded
and while some of them are of fur,
others are trimmed with stripes of en-
broidery or with succession of tucks
or with layer of printed stuff or with
silk of some shade that contrasts with
the making of the coat While the coat
Is straight and scant and slim, the col
lar and often the cuffs take unto them
selves all sorts of widths so that they