davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
Jun ANO!

Felizmente 10 cumple hoy una
criatura adorada que nos llama
IaBnelos.
Dios la bendiga y permita que
sea la dicha eterna de su lhogar.
Teresita Denton Cestero gale di,
vino que nos trajo ell Arcangel
San Rafael en- 1918 y'que nos de
ia coronar de besos en- el 1919.
MIGDALIA. +
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
celebrarse an matrimonio simpa. IUN

celebrarse nm matrimorio simpa-
Geo. sstaav sssisisi
Manuel Fano Maimi ellie como
Egentil coinpafiera de su vida, a Ia
,cnlta senorita Angelina Reoyo.
Muy amigos de Manolfn, snma-
mos en- la que ia de Ser su espo-
sd, un afecto mas.
vefiIfcada la ceremonial en- Fa.
jardO, saldran los novi0s en- su
.r6Iderfa de ensuefos, hasta llegar
"a ssanturee, donde sAcoquetamente
una casita con sns flores y sus
|igalas mas que nunea belfas, abri
ra sus puertas para recibirlos en-
fiesta de amor.
Sean felices Man0lin v Angeli-
ma porque esa felicidad alcanza a
an noble eorazon como iel de lntes
ira q1erida amiga Felfcita M
Vida. de Fano, al yer a su hijd
triunfar por su bella election en-
IeI caniino de la Vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
AZUL

els esta nota de amor, como las
ilusiones, como el ensueho.
Adelaide Gatel Pujols que es
unas for tan delicada como SUI
nombre, borda la primavera de su
vida con el hilo misterioso del
amor y entrega sd corazon de bon
dades lleno, a tln joyen por todos
conceptos merit1simos. Manuel
Vicente Aguayo. -
Ell grupo que forman la dulce
nina y el amable 'joven nos pare
ce encantador y representation
Lgenuina del encanto amoroso.
Aten las madreselvas sus nom
bres hasta que florezcan los aza'
hares nupciales. '''@'.'@
Hija la novia de nuestra queri.
da amiga Adelaide P. Vda. de
Gatell, tenemos para ella, como
para ell respectable caballero sehor
Aveiino Vicente, padre del novio,
la cordial felicitaci6n que espe-
ran los enamorados, en- quienes
recae la juventud, la belleza y ell
amor, para el triunfo de la verda
dera felicidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
SIEMPRE

nos parece que la belleza deben
respetalrfa todos los academies
tristes de la vida y al tener noti-
cia del acaecidO a la bella sefiora
Pepita p. de Coll, sufriendo la
fractura de un brazo, t,lvimos
yerdaderamente dolorosa sorpre-
sa.
Su establecimiento perfeeto nos
alegrara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
.PREcIoso NUMERo

LN q
ha de llenar en- el programa del
proximo Lunes del Ateneo la gen
til hija de las musas sefiorita
Ana Maria Valdes. De Ira pro-
pia, recitara una de sus compost.
clones po6ticas.
Todo ell romantico ensuefio de
sus ojos azules, caera como res.
plandor celestial sobfe los que
escuchen el sonoro ritmo de esas
'perlas, surgiendo beiIas entire
eel coral partido de sus labios".
f
EN- FAJARD0,
i. -. s- .l-. -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

HOY
estan de placemes, mnchos y
muy queridos amigos nuestros.
San Rafael es dfa coa0cido y
simpatico.
al recordar carinosamente a
nuestro venerable amigo senior
Rafael Palacios Apellaniz para
huestra felicitacion, Ia extedde-
mos todos, los del nombre del
Arcangel.
aRecfbala tan querido amigo
muy sineeramente, como la sentiI
mos, para Ell y para los demas ami
gos de su nombre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
LAS CONFERENCIAs

sdel Ateneo van siendo intere-
|santfsimas; las disertaciOnes So
bre 'problemas econ6mieos, des-
|piertan general atenci6n.
! Nos fe1icitamos de esas n0ches
Ien que oradores ocupan la tribu-
ma del Ateneo con fines tan prac-
ticos., .4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
LA MUSICA

LA MUSICA
da su encanto mayor al cinema
t6grafo del Pafqhe.
Deleitan los trozos escogidos,
y es admirable, el efecto que pro
duce, cuando una bella cinta pa
sa por nuestra vista y la musica
penetra en- el alma, como un com
plemento del drama que Sc desa.
rrolla.
El amigo Harry va dfa por
dia hacienda algo por que ese 81
ito sea, mas encantador; estimu-
lamos al joyen Denton porque el
Parque es bien general para to
do el que 10 vista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
VALE


mucho en- la vida sumar gran
des simpatfas, 10 considera1mos
un caudal inagotable.
Vease el interes demostrado
por todos sus amigos, en- la dolen
cia no grave del querido amigo
Lcdo. Juan B. Huyke, quien tan
to de la prensa como de sus ami
gos, recibe saludos y preguntas
constanternente por SUI salud a
que responde con la amabilidad
de su caracter, la bella sonora de
Huyke, a quien desean1os yea
muy pronto restablecido a su no
BILE compa1erO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
"A BAILAR


alegremente la juycntud, que
reslIltara monarquica porque Sc
ran bales de Reinas; el primero,
en- ei Palace para proclamar la de
'belleza, siguiendo el de Corona1
'cion que hafa el segundo. <.
Seguira otro en- Ell Vanderbilt,
para proclamar la reina de la
simpatla y seguira tambien el de
su coronacion: Es decir cuatrO
bales, en- 'e1 Palace, Casino Espa
flol, en- el Vanderbilt Y en- el Tea.
tro Municipal.
Ell resultado de estas fiestas so.
.ciales sera a benefcio de la Pro
tectora de Mendigos.
Felicitamos a la sefiora de Gui
llermety Y a la sefiOrita Lopez
Cepero, por sus acuerdos en- bien
de tan simpatica association.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

PASO ~
unos dlas en- la ciudad de HUI
macao, la bella sehoritaf Manueli-
ia Lopez, 'pero vuelve nuestra ami
ga a ser flor de perfume en- ell jar
din donde luce esplendofosamen-
te su hermosura una Rosa fran,
.cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

EN AJ AhDO,
la nocte del domingo 26, ha de
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25

Some Food Bills
Attacked as Leading
to Czar-like Policy

Sew Yorb Aug si. Declaring that
some uf the national legislation
aimed 1T high food prices leads the
way 90 Czar- like dynasty iu this eoun-
tr, Miss Mary Potter of New York.
pioneer woman lawyer and suitragist
100 am Interview yesterday urged NO
men voters uf America TO tntrreHt
Themselves In the whole problem ~
the high coHt ~ living. and to hud "a
practicil solution.
Miss Potter who has beet prac
ticinE attorney in Ncw York for
twenty Years ls ono of the founders
of tho Woman- CITY club of Ncw
Nurt. llieh prices are one uf the
greatest mCuuCrs this country ACes ~
tho present time. Miss Potter declared.
MANY women vote now all ~ "
Will vote she said. "und every one OF
"a cen regulate this high cost uf living
problem through our ballots Ns the
hrSt Intelligent step iu this direction. !
holicvc in studying tbs provisions NJ
The diu,rut bills now before congress
and then trying to form an intelligent
opinion as TO the effect OF legislation
ON the consumer.
Take the Kenyon bill now before
congress ss q type ~ legislation which
Is aimed. supposedly. 40 lowering the
cost ut food A. % matter Of fact. this
hlll Will Keen prices us high hs they
are now and may even ultimately
force them higher. Every woman
every huusokccpcr should study the
provisions ~ this bin is % effects her
directly ana the market basket she
d, cks every day tu keep We'll nllvd fot
her family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
Allies Receive
the Resignation of
Archduke Joseph

Paris, Ahg 1.-THE resignation OF
the hungarian government Of Arch
duke Joseph. previously reported IN
press advice. WIS announced In ries-
suEcs received by the supreme coun-
ell today The messages Indicated
that III. resignation occurred ~
O'Clock Saturday night and that the
formation OF new cabinet had be-
gun
lu the new cabinet. the dispatches
state. Pnul Garami. minister of Justice
In the Pcidll cabinet. will be minister
Of commerce. while former Premier
Jules Feidll will he minister OF foud
Karl Payer. minister % home anairG
in the reidil government Is designated
as minister of labor in the reconstruct
tion ministry, and NJ. Crany as min
lister OF foreign affairs. The other
placso have not yet been hllcd.
Archdukc Ioscphs resignation fol-
lowed delivery OF the supreme coun-
cil's telegram demanding that he re-
sign accompanied by letter stabag
that the intcr.allied mission would
give him two hours TO take this action.
At eight O'Clock Saturday night
Premier Friedrich notified the mis-
sion that Arrhduke Joseph and his
government had resigned.
Premier Friedrich declared that q
new ministry would be formed with
IN two dHys with three seats given In
.he socialists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
|ENGLANO'S POSITION
IN EGYPT LIKENED
TO A HIGHNAYMAN
Joseph w. Folk, Counsel for
Egyptian Peace Delegation, Ap-
peals to Senate Committee Not
to Validate Robbery"

Washington. Aug. - Iikening
Great Britain.s legal position In Egypt
to that OF 10 highwayman, Joseph ".
Polk counsel for the Egyptian peacc
delegation. told the senate ioreiEn r..
|ations committee to-day that thc Yer
|sailles treaty proposed 10 validate the
robbery Of Egyptian Independence.
Having occupied Egypt under the
protest pf protecting the Egy.ulns-
From rebels Mr. Folk said. Great Brit
pm Ia ioii. "s.iycd the Egyptian gov
'rniHtut and nov proposed unul the
rcatN tn reduce her tu a subject ma
ion." Tho treaty he said. would
|uako Egyptr grievance against
|3rcat Britain Hu internal question 80
nat u could no, hc ait wi,h hy the
league uf nations
Great Britain repeatedly had plpdE-
|ed, Mr. Foik said. thar her uvrupa tiou
u Egypt would bee temporary aud he
|isked that clause he written into
he treaty giving Egypt IN" right to
appeal Gao the league council
| Republican members uf the COM
sniitcc suggested however that the
league WIS TO nD controlled hy the
;-uine powers Is made the treaty. and
hat Great nr.taiu's rights in Egypt
4 lrcldy had been recognized formally
~ the American state department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
SENATORS FEAR
NEW HUN EFFORT
TO RULE WORLD
Germany Only vanquished for
Present, Says Report Which
Approves Our Defensive Treaty
with France.

Washington, Aug 2A.-- WINE Ger
mani has been vanquished for the
present, nothing but force is likely
20 restrain her from seeking world
domination at the earliest oppOrtun-
n.y." In the opinion OF the senate 1u-
dietary subcommittee appointed to
report ON the validity of the proposed
treaty by which The United States
would go t. the aid OF France la the
event OF an unproVokcd attack BY
Germany.
In holding that ratification OF the
sps ciai defensive treaty would be
constitutional. the sub committee said
II WIS FOR the interest of the United
States that France should be allowed
to recuperatc and recover her old
time vlgo~.
"she Will then" said the report, "bc
great shield and protection TO ne
against the Gcrmah menace In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
YAQU| INDIANS !,
raid RANCH AND I
KILL TWO PERSONS
DR.. O. T. Veal Reaches the Bor-
der and Tells Of Attack on Land
and Cattle Company Property
In Sonora.

Augua Prieto, &erico. Aug. Ia
q. T. vea:. who has enarge OF the
ranch OF the slaughter Land ana Cat
tie company, near Moctczumas Sonora.
arrived In the eisy yesterday. bringing
the news OF a raid on the ranch dur
ing his ahAence faNf week BY fauui
Indians. The doctor had been In
Dolgias on business and was en- route
TO the ranch when he learned OF the
Yaaui raid from a Msxiean boy. who
the bandits for three days and during
that time was shot IN the leg.
According 70 Dr. Veal the faanis
Killed two MexlcanA In the vicinity OF
the ranch. Twenty-Five head %
horses were taken away and twenty
head OF cattle were killed on the ranch
and only choice bits cut out OF the
cnrcasses
Al the headquarters ranch every
thing was either taken away OF de-
stroyed, bedding ana clothing was
stripped frotl every room IN the
house, and all furniture demolished.
All poultry wac killed before tho
raiding party left the place.
During this carnage Of desiruction
two Mexican foremen and an old me-
gro, who had been with DR.. Veal for
ceedingH from the hills Tor one day
and night. returning 90 the ranch
house after the YaQuis had left. and
nnding the results OF their visit ~
related above
Leaving the slaughter ranch and
vicinity. the faquis went to the San
Nicholas. Chispas and the EaOacan-
ora mining camps. where everythinH
was taken Including food and oihei
contents of the boarding houses and
stores
Frank J. Bosiwlck who In tbs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25


Los Angeles. Aug 25.-A large
number of the s.ioo men employed In
the southern Paoinc shops here Joined
the strike OF trainmen today and
started a parade through the business
district nf the city.
\ decision OF strikers on the snnn
Fe lines al San Bernardlno To extend
the strike zone east and north to-
Bsrstow and Needles. which form the
gateway from this section by that sys-
tom. caused the Santa Re officials TO
say that the existing dearfh of move
ment on their lines here would prob
ably extend today well toward san
Francisco anh also east.
The Salt Lake lines were tied up as
far east as San Bernsrdlno.
Postal authorities are awaiting
word from Washington that they
might call ON other government
agencies to aid In handling mali The
Arraac station. where much outgoing
mail IN handled. was piled high. even
Registered mail being on hand by the
hundrsdWeiri1. I'd second cikas at.
tor was literally h.lng a.! aval;able
space
4. v. Foster, ass ~ postmaster,
said he was trying 80 arrange an T'r-
plane and destroyer service 70 points
beyond the strike zone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
u. S. Peace ENJOYS
Are Displeased with
Peace Council Work

Paris Aug 90 The American
peace delegation is dispicascd with
the tendency 10 make the supreme
council as international foreign office.
taking mp many matters not properly
belonging tu the pcnc" conference"
n h also annoyed hN the failure Of
30 require ltunanH to live up go the
aTmlsttcc.
II has bccn made clear that tho
American delegates are not willing to
sit much longer ON controversies In
which th- United States has little di-
rect interest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
Many Are Injured
In Car Strikers
Riots in PittSburg

Pitishurg. Pa. Aug. 90 tioting
broke out here this afternoon when
the receivers of the Pittsburg Rail
ways company began operating trolley
cars Tor the first time since the car
mems strike began eleven isvs ago.
Three ears. tho only ones 10 leave
the barns, were stoned and windows
smaShd. strikers IN automobile
trucks hred Into the crowds One car
wac wrecked In downtown street
Mounted police charged mobs. \
number Of persons were injured and
many arrests made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
NO EAST HOUND TRAIN PAST
ASH YORK SINCE SUNDAY

phOeniN. Ar.z,, Aug. The local
railroad ticket Office this morning
stopped tho sale Of an tickets to Los
Angeles and points In the affected
area OF the railroad strike The SAN
IA Fe is selling tickets as FAR north as
Ashfork. the main line junction point.
with no assurance to the pui chaser
that he can get train either direc-
tion frum that point. No east bound
train has passed Ashfoik since late
saturday night The southern Pa
clhc II seililg tickets only a. far west
as Yuma. Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
Amendments to Oil
and Coal Leasing
Bill Are Defeated

Washington, Aus 20 The senate
uday resumed consideration OF The
Ilul Tor the Leasing aud development
pf guvcrnmvut-owur oil gas. coal
mi phosphate lands
Amendments los senator walsh uf
b. ,rsachusetts Go c'imiuIi, the maNi-
mum royalty provisions under tho oil
and coal SECTIONS and 10 reduce the
period FOR which oil and Eas leases
Would bee granted were defeated, AS
WAS au amendment h, SENATOR Walsh.
Designed 10 prevent the watering Of
mining stuckH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
M,INTENANaNCE or WAY MEN
NOW TIIHEAIEN 4 NTLlIkI.

DrtroIt. Mlch., AuF. FLU IIl,OuO
ballots counted up to TODAY. only
= coo are against strike OF main
tenance of way employees and railway
shopmen Of the United States aud
Canada. according to officers here.
William Robson assistant to Pres
ident 4. y. Barker ut the orgHnza-
Iion. says 100000 votes VIII be taken
and almost unanimous In favor of a
walkout Action will he considered
10y the grand heads 1T the brother
hoods convention, to open here sep
tember y
The claim is made that strise OF
maintenance OF way men would COM
pletely tie M all the railways on the
cd pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
ARMY TO BE REDUCED TO
226,000 MEN BY SEPT. 81

Washington. Aug e5.--The present
rate Of demobilization makes u certain
the army viii he reduced TO e1s, s,00o
hy September 30. the war department.
announced today The estimated
strength of the army on August -.
was tsi. $40 officers and men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25

Las Vegas, New, Aug 26Fortytwo bound for Los AM
ees admittedly replace striking tranmen there
Salt Lake today and detained with 20 halted
last night meeting of the railroad bFotherhoods served de-
mand the railroad that containing all the detained be
started by clock today.
The taken in charge by the sheriff and special depu
ties There disorder connection with the action Of the
strike sympahzerS meeting of strikers and citizens generally
called today ALLEGED procerne that has followed de-
lay red freight traffic here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
No Trains from
West Here Today
Due to Strike

There will be no Santa ne trainr
from the west today No. T. No 70
and No. 4. are all held up By the
strike al Los Angeles. stub :.
northbound. win be run out OF Albu-
qucrdue on time tonight that is. nt
tO:s0 No further local information
has been given cut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
WARNS GREAT BRITAIN
OF TROUBLE IN INDIA

IIDndOn7 Eng- Aug- 23-.N grHVc
warning about possibilities In lndi.
bris ng from tho activities of the OK
iremists WAS uttered today by Sir
Harrington Neruey LoVctt who has
held man important positions IN the
Indian government IN the course Of
testimony before the committee Of the
government which h considering The
India bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
PRESIDENT IS WILLING TO
GIVE RAILWAY MEN 4 CENTS
AN HOUR INCREASE IN PAY
Salary Would Be Ten Hour Pay Basis of Eight
Hour Day-Union Representatives to Submit
Offer to Shopmen- Concession Amounts to
One-fourth of the Raise That Was Asked.

Washington, Aug 25Pesden Wilson today submitted TO
the ralroad shop crafts proposal shop
about -four hour increase basis of hours pay
for eight hours work retroactive to May !.
Certain classes OF sfopmcn inspectors reparmen who have
been receiving 63 aud IS respectively would be paid 81
a hour mndcr the nrnposed SeAe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
vLADIvosToK is REPORTED
SURROUNDED BY REBELS

lonCon. Aug, 2a.-NlndivOstok n
surrounded hy Insurgents and the
town is filled with refugees. accord
Ing 20 Hoishcviki wireless received
here ~ states that japanese
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25

To submit HtUpo~ition.
The shOpmen's representatives told
the president they would submit the
proposition to their members whose
original demands were for an advance
Of 20 per cent.
The president requested That the
men no, act ON tine original proposi-
ton uf having congressional com
nilsson pass ON the wage demands.
\ vote OF the shupmon ON this
prop, sition nde b. bcing tnbulatsd
The president told the &C imittcc
OF olc hundred representing the shop
crafts that any greater increase now
would greatly inci~asc the cost OF
LIVING ami therefore was iundvisublc.
One fouI1l Of Demand.
The Increase represents a concession
amounting to approximately one
fourth OF the demand made by the
shopmcn.
The president coincident with his
statement to the Shopmcn's repre-
arntatiNes. uddrt ssec a statement 20
the public advising the nation Of the
situation and the basis of his action.
The four CcniH an hour Increase
proposed the presidents statement
said. represents readJustmcnt 5f
shopmen's wages 10 put their pay on
the same basis JAS other railroad
worker that is. on the ten hour pay
and eight hour work basis aud ac-
cordtngiy TO not IN the strict sense an
increase In wages.
Pointing to the shopmcu's arru-
mcut that an Increase IN wages was
necessary In order 90 meet IN" high
cost of living, the president said the
workers demands were In effect that
We make AN increase In wages which
are likely tu bc permanent an order
10 meet q temporary situation witch
will last nobody can certainly tell how
long bat in all probability only for q
limited time"
Tho presidents statement said n
was neither wise nor feasible to take
care Of increases in wages of railroad
employees at This time 10y increases in
freight rates.
IN view of wage demands made 10y
railroad cmploy's The government
should take steps Ia prcpat" for ma
tion-y idc strike without waiting untll
the transportation systems actually
are tied up the senate was told today
lV Senator Thomas, democrat Colo
RADIO.
Would Anticipate STRIKE.
= hope b. snid. the government
of the United States. representing all
the people whose mission II Is to en-
force the laws will not Wait until this
' calamity ~ announced aud becomes
| g neral. but viii take steps to nntlci-
ate 1t hS providing for the operation
at trains over the railways of the
country upon which everybody must
r'k not uniy for the comforts and
! ordinary requirements OF life, but tOT
3 lis ucCt ssttiea as we'll"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
toI NJ PuotNIN.

'hncuiN. Nriz. Aug eA.
Maximum temperature past g
hours 100; minimum ~, fore
cast tor state. generally talr to-
night aud TUESDAY cso'pt un-
acttlcd in wrsiciu portion Of
state during rieht Little change
tn temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
SMALLER l'ORCE COUID NAVE
CAUGHT BANDITS M SAYS.

Preside. TrN. Aug, g. Failure =
the American punitive expedition 10
follow hot trails" OF Mexican bandits
was aacrihcd to the large size OF the
Amrrcnn force, as well as TO It's un-
familiarity with the topography of
outlaw haunts. In statement today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
Airplanes in Derby
Race, New York to
Toronto and Back

Miu.slh s.. y. Aug 2i. The
international aerial derby from 4
} Sew York 10 Toronto and return 4
started from Roosevelt dying 4
nrld at l,i5 T.. m. today, The 4
FIRST pilot iu get away was Lieu 4
tenant f. " Logan in lie pero
machine with Sergeant W, !.
Shacllcford as navigator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
Freight Airplane
Service Between
London and Paris

London Aug 2i.--A new Z
freight ana passenger airplane Z
service between London aud
Paris was inauFurated today A
machine carrying "a general cargo Z
made round trip. starting az .
o'clock this morning from Houns- :
low. MiddleseN and returning at
2f5 tiiis afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25

Toronto. Aug 2' The first
nIrplHuc to sfutt in the interna-
iiuual airplrur race FROM Tor
onto to New YORK and return
left h,l' at 1895 D. W.
ON the tHkc-uu the Orluie ma
chine pilutcd hy Roland Ruhlfs.
intucd turtle aud the o;hrr ma
chimes were called pdCF 80 .Uc
was hurt but the start ui the
other competitors was DELAYED.
Rohlfs finally got away at
} ~ 90 . m lic was followed hN
} Sergeant Cuums. in DE Havl-
land -Four minutes later The
} sixteen other entrants got away
} few minutes apart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-25
SHOPMEN OFFERED 8-HOUR DAY; WAGE RAISE
SANTA Re COAST LINES
ARE TIED UP BY STRIKE;
WALK-OUT SPREADING EAST

Salt Lake Line Trys to Import Strike-breakers Into
Los Angeles, But Men Are Removed from Train
at Las Vegas Nevada, and Ordered By Brother
hood Representatives to Be Started East.