davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15
Dia A..

Presidida por ell Sr. Barcel6 die
principle la session del Senado 3
las 1888 p. M.
l1l Secretario seilor Munoz pa
sa lista Y responder los sehores
senadores siguientes: Barbesa'
Cortada, Felid, Garrett, Iglesias
Royira; Tizol, Tous Soto, Z Bar
cello.
Por los pasillos Sc comenta i;
falta de asistencia lie algunos Sc
nadores que residen en- San Juan
No respondieron Ia lista los
senores Abril, Bcnite2, Giorgetti
Martinez, Santoni, Sein, Sosoni
Tio, Trayieso V Naldes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15
AZUCAR REFINADO

iEl mercado continda quieto Y
sin ningdn interes, los comprado-
res estan aun inclinadOs il muy
despacio y compran POGO, que es
la polftica que esta Ell boga. Los
rcfinadores estan atrasados en- sus
ambarques, debido en- parte los
pedidos por cuenta de la Cemisi0n
Britannica. Ell precio continna a
8 centavos por la fina granulada,
con la de remolacha que se cotiza
a 10spuntos menos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15
PETICIONES A LA CAMARA

Del senior Antonio Pillich, en- so
I licitud de que Sc lie indemnice poi
la Legislature ell precio de una Ca.
sa de SUI propiedad, que por orden
del Comisionado de Sanidad lie fut
destruida en- la ciudad de Caguas
cuando SIC dijo que ALI existfa la
Peste Bubonica.
Del senior j. Ramon Ramirez, We
cino de la cirrdad de Ponce, soil,
citando de la Legislature determi-
ne por una Ley I'm salario adecua-
do para mas de dos mil trabaiado-
ras que Sc dedican al ramo de cos
turas y calados en- distintos Tale
res EN- dicha ciudad, por no ser
o1uitativo ell que disfrutan actual
mente.
De los re5lores P. Rivera Mar
tlnez, F. Paz Granela y Rafael
Alfonso, Presidente. Conseicro y
Secretario respectivamente del Co.
mite Legislative de la Federation
iibre dc los Trabajadores de Puer
to Rico, sometiendo la conside-
raci6n y acci6n dc la Legislature,
importantes cuestiones sobre la le-
gislaci6n que dcbe solicitarse del
Congrcgo de los Estados Unidos en-
bien de los intereses generates dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15
CAFE

Los futuros de cafe han estado
muchO mas fuertes en- la semana
pasada; ell mercado aumerffo de go
a Y puntos, 10 cual Sc atribu-
We, que ha sido par cubrir los cam
bios ell contra de las ventas de
cafe en- existencia. asf como a las
comisiones especulativas. Sc tuvo
noticias de. que ell Brasil habia te-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15
CAMARA DE
REPRESENTATIVES
PROYECTOS DE LA CAMARA
EN- PRIMERA I4ECTURA

P. de la C. 80. ;Por los senores
Pinero (Antonio y Fulgencio).
''Para enmendar el articulo 2 de
la Ley No. 70, Para proveer in
gresos ,adicionales para Ell Pueblo
de Puerto Rico, para fjar ell tipo
de contribution general sobre la
propiedad para los municipios, pa
ra disponer ell ingreso en- el Tesoro
Insular de determinados ingresos
excedentes de los mlunicip;os, para
ermendar el C6dgo Polltico, para
disponer la revision igualamiento
de la actual tasacion de la propie-
dad, " para otros fines, aprobada
err 13 de abril de 1916.''
P. de la G. 33. Por los sanores
Lastra Charriez, Moraler Cabrera
y Martorell ''Para ell termino
del cargo de Juez de Paz."
P. de la G. "a. Por cl senior Pi-
lero (Fulgencio). para la cons
trucci6n de un edifcio para una
escuela lgraduada en- cl pueblo de
Juncos,; asignando la cantidad de
cuarehta y oclo mil (4S,00O) do
lares para su construction, y pa
ra, otros fines"
,JP. de la G. 35. Por ell sefior Pi-
nero (Fulgencio). Para enmen-
dar la seccion / de la Ley No. 81
LEY para crear I'm Fondo de Pen
stones para los maestros dc Puer-
to Rico, y para otros fines, aoro-
bada en- diciembre 5, 1917
P. de Ia C. 36. Por ell seiior
Guerra. 'Para proveer rentas pa
ra Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico me-
dante la imposition de determine
dIas contribuciones soAre ingresos,
para derogar la ley del Congreso
de los Estados Unidos de septiem-
bre 5, 1916, enmendada en- octu-
bre 3 de 1917, para derogar la sec-
ci6n la. de la Ley No. 8 de la
Asamblea Legislative de Puerto
Rico, aprobada el II de diciem5re
die 1918, para asignar la suma de
$600,800 para llevar a efecto las
disposiri pnes de las secciones 2, 4
y 5 de, Id Ley No. 8 antes citada, y
para ctros fines
P. de la C. 81. Por los seilores
Pinero (Antonio y Fulgencio).
Para hacer obligatoria la asia-
tencia las escuelas a ninos COM
prendidos en- la edad escolar, y pa
ra otros fines.
P. de la C. 38. Por los senores
Pi1ero (Amtonio y Fulgencio).
para regular la ensenanza del
Castellano e Ingles en- las escuelas
plbli.a. de Puerto Rico, Y para
otros fines
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15
PODEMoS ADORABLE MU-
CHO DINERO

Como Joyeros, opticos y Relojc'
ros.
vIs1TENos. Dinet y Pacheeo.
Joyeros Opticos y Relojeros.
Nuestros nombres representa-
una garantia.
A. PACHECO. A. DINET
Opt6metra. Relojero Suizo
Box 7S5. Tel. 96g Plaza Baldo-
rioty frente la parada de los tro'
lleys.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15
PARA LAS PERSONALS DE
BUEN GUSTO.

Por $1.35 le cnviamos por pa
quetc postal desde Aibonito, 25
lbs. de papas selectas del pals aca
badas de coseohar. Envfe aus Or
denes a la Comisi6n de Alimentos,
San Juan a la Finca de la Conf
sion en- Aibonito. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15
Sc da lcctura a los sequences:

Sc da lcctura a los siguieu,es:
T.. del $. 35.--l'or Ia Conliaion
.!uridica para "Esta lecer cl Gran
.IuEado, regulando sus procedi-
nientos, facultades Y deberes, de-
nido meiOr de7nanla de Europa,
causandO una tirnleGa Cn los nCr-
cados primitivos. Sin duda algu-
ma, hay la eXpectatiya de una me-
iOrada demanda mas tarde, Guam
do el embargo sobre los embarques
los Poderes Centrales, sea leyan-
tada, que naturalmente sera un
importante factor. Incidental
mentc existe la crcenciafde que
las pr0Ximas casechas seran Pc
queiias, debido a los daiios causa-
dos a los arboles, el ano pasado Y
este es otro factor. Por otro Ia
do, los intereses del comercio quie-
nes estan comprando de acuerdo
con sus necesidades, 10 estan in
clinados a anticipar una alza ar
gumentando, que las grandes exis-
tcncias en- el Brasil, eventualmcn-
tie traeran bases muchos mas ba-
jas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15


Puerto Rico.
De don Jacinto Maldonado Y
do6a Eloisa Molina, en- represen-
taci0n &c los Asilados en- Ell Hos
pital de la Isla de Cafaras, solici-
tando que por Una Ley Sc dispon-
ga el traslado del referilo Hospi-
tai donde estan rcclu1ios, para
otro sit;o mas adeouado.
Del se1or Juan Jose del Monte,
vc;ino de San Juan, ell solicitud
de que la Canava a9rue1e una ley
que regule el trahajo en- todas las
ofciras comerciales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15

Las pydntas dc Melo York
no tieacn rirdl. = SUCESO-
RES DE ABARCA. de San
JuGn, las entrega hacienda
hieIo. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15
MovIMIENTo MARITIME

Entradas:-
Vapor ameAcano Philadelphia.
de New York.
Goleta americana Gran Turk, de
Norfork.
Salidas:-
Vapor Philadelphia, para la
Guayra.
Vapor americana Coamo, para
Ia Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15

HABTTACIoNEs FREsCAS
Sc alquiian para j6yenes en- los
altos de una casa moderna, en- Ha-
to Rey, Parada "a. Tel. 424 verde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15
oPERACIoNES DE BUQUES
COSTERoS EN- PUERTO.

VOO4 &6SGaS &N 6Eb@S.
Brazos y Coraz6n, Faiardo
Hombre Libre, Fajardo
Petra, Hlrnacao y Naguabo
Guillermito, descargando1
Entusiasmo, Aguadilla
Marcos, pendicnteI
Vapor Santiago de Cuba. Sal
dra de la Habana el % del corrien
tie y recalara a nuestro puerto pro
ibablemente el 2 de mario proximo.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sucrs.
Vapor americana Zulis. Salio
hoy de Mayaguez para New York.
Consigs., Villar y Co, Sucra
Vapor americana Coamo. Sal
dra para New York Ell 9.del pre-
sente.
Consiga, The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.
vapor americana Maracaibo.
Sali6 el 10 del actual de New York
para Mayaguez.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sucrs.
Vapor americana Caracas. FL
19 del presente segdp itinerario
saldra de New York para esta.
Consigs., Villar y Co., suers.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15

Fecha Sacos &
25 $4,000 Cubas, principles embarque Feb 5.ss 500
q %4.400 Porto Ricos, embarques Enero.. 72S
2S 335 900 Cubas, embarque Enero. 5SS 800
% 10000 Cubas embarque pronto. 5ss 800
30 2691OO Cubas embarque Feb1ero 5.ss 600
s1S,200 Porto Ricos, embarque Febrero. 725
81 ....... No efecuaron ventas
Tonead
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15

vapor americana Zulis. Salio
hoy de Mayaguez para New York.
consigs., villar y Co., sucra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15

: Toneladas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15
NENTAS DURANTE LA SENfAN.A AL COMITE
INTERNATIONAL

Precio C F S
MY con
Precio C &F Derechos
NY. 96' Pages SO
The Washington times., 1919-10-29

brocaded satin and silver lace with
turquoise ornament.
Tonight the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Lansing will be hosts at din
ner in honor of King Albert. Queen
Elizabeth, and the Duke of Brabant;
and tomorrow night they will be en-
tertained at dinner at the Belgian en-
bassy by the Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier. This function
will be followed by reception for the
Diplomatic Corps. The informal
luncheon which King Albert istgiving
will also be feature of ,tomorrow's
program
Queen Visits senate.
The throng which filled the galleries
OF the senate and the House when
King Albert was received by Congress
yesterday gave evidence of society's
keen appreciation of the historic value
of this event. Queen Elizabeth, who
was accompanied by Mrs. Marshall,
wife of the Vice President, occupied
the seat in the Senate gallery usually
reserved for the Presidents wife and
came in for a generous share of the
applause which greeted King Albert
when he appeared on the floor, ac-
companied by his young son. the Duke
or Brabant. and members of his suite.
with the Queen and Mrs. Marshall
were the Presidents eldest daughter.
Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Baroness de Cartier de Mar
chienne, Mrs. Brand Whitiock and
Countess de Caraman Chimay, the
Queens lady-in-waiting. Queen
Elizabeth, who has a fondness for
white gowns, wore on this occasion a
simple costume of cream white satin
simply made, with girdle of the ma
terial draped low over the hips. Her
hat was turban of white and gold
brocade, with a graceful paradise
feather posed at the left side and her
majesty wore a long cloak of rose
colored chiffon velvet collared with
blue fox fur. White slippers and hose
completed her costume.
Countess de Caraman-C was
also gowned in white, her lace dress
being covered by a loose cloak Of
white embroidered crepe. Over this.
in turn. she wore a black satin wrap
Her hat, high crowned toque, was
white and was trimmed with full
white aigrettes placed directly at the
front. Mrs. Marshall had on a gown
of black satin combined with blue
and Belgian blue feathers trimmed
her big black velvet hat. Mrs. Lans.
ing's costume~was of taupe brocaded
crepe, guiltless of trimming and worn
with a hat of taupe tulle trimmed
with one large white feather rose
Miss Wilson wore a simple black vel
vet frock, with a monks collar of
white satin and black velvet hat
and Mrs. Whitlock's gown was Of
chocolate brown georgette embroid-
cred in dull gold and worn with a
small hat of brown tulle with a mar
row brim of gold and a scarf of
matching tulle. Baroness de Cartier
wore one of the most striking gowns
seen here this season, a costume of
black satin with an eighteen-inch
band OF heavy white bead embroidery
edging the tunic. Her hat was black
and the entire crown was covered with
aigrettes.
In the Diplomatic Gallery.
Nine. Jusserand, wife of the French
ambassador, was among those who
witnessed the little ceremony, and
others in the diplomatic gallery were
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Ethel CIaytOn's
Beautiful Complexion

That splendid actress now appear
ing under the Paramount banner is
famous for her beautiful complexion.
She attributes her wonderful skin 10
the use of simple toilet article call
ed Derwillo. There is nothing like il
for tan. freckles. shiny nose, sallsw,
dark, rough skin 1t takes the place
perSpiration does not affect IL, and IL
instantly beautif1es the complexion.
One application proves it. II you
want a nice hly-white skin with rosy
cheeks, get a bottle of Derwillo to-
day; you will be delighted. Derwillo
is sold at all up-to-date toilet coun-
ters Be sure to. read large announce
ment of Miss Clayton's soon to appear
u, IN bsya Sn . beautifni comoIexion and a
soft white, veivety skin everyone
Siust loves to touch.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
Simple Home Method
Easily Erases Wrinkles

Thousands have reported great success
Sirh the famous saxolite wrinkle-removing
formula One ounce of pure powdered
ssxolite Is dissolved In half-pint of witch
hazel and the solution used as a face wash
The effect u almost magical The deep-
est wrinkles and crows feet as well as
the finest lines-vhether due to age III
ness. weather or worry-are Immediately
Affected No one need hesitate to try this
simple lotion. as II will not harm any skin
Any druggist of course can supply the in
gredients
look and you want to freshen I'D for the
afternoon or evening; bathing the face in
ne szxoffte lotion will produce a wonder
ful transformation. You will find this
more refreshing than an hours rest
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
l,5O0R. R.R. men TAKE
STRIKE VOTE TODAY

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 2e.-To de-
termine whether they will strike in
sympathy with steel workers. 1,500
employees Of the Union Railroad Com
pany, a subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corporation, will start
baIloting today
r The vote is expected to be com
pleted Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
NAVAL PLANE SINKS

NORFOLK, Va. Oct 2e.-Navsl
plane No. 1922. OF the HIP type, was
sunk in Hampton Roads yesterday
shortly after noon. Pilot H. b Legott
and Ensign H. Perion. the latter pas
senger, escaped uninjured.
The Washington times., 1919-10-29
VIII Wed This Evening

The marriage of Miss Florence
o'Donnell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Donnell, OF 1880 Sixteenth
street, to Thomas F. Maher. of Yonk-
ers. N. Y, will take place quietly this
Continued on Page IS, Column A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
TO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW
Many Girls To Be in Performance at
Masonic Hall Tonight.

A real minstrel show will be staged
tonight in the Masonic hall under the
auspices of Beulah chapter No. "a,
Order of the Eastern Star. Scores of
pretty girls of local popularity will
make up the cast and music, jokes
and wit will be literally dispensed.
Well known members of the Eastern
Star chapters and Masonic lodges will
be the objects of much impartial fun.
Miss Ida Barnes is interlocutor.
Miss Marion McAfee, Miss Nell Smith
and Miss Beatrice Burge will sing
solos, with Theodore c. Mueller as
musical director. Condolences include
Miss Flora Vesper, Mrs. Mary Chaplin,
Miss Mary Sharpe, Miss Elizabeth
Aschenbach, Mrs Marion Sullivan,
Miss May Ayers, Miss Ruth Burge,
Miss Eva Johnson.
The chorus girls are: Miss Louise
Terrain, Miss Maude Terrain, Miss
Marie Free, Miss Emma Grief, Miss
Minnie Doering, Miss Antoinette Will
1iams. Miss Isabelle Van SAINT, Miss
Maude Rehkopf, Miss Alma George,
Mrs. Elsie Free, Mrs. Lena Boutwell,,
Miss Pearl Beam. Miss Grace Rachel
res, Mrs. Sara H. DOncyson, Miss Hill
da Nelson. Miss Jessie Sproat, Miss
Edith States. Mrs. Ann McElheney,
Miss Marie Mayhem, Miss Elizabeth
Gregory, Mrs Myrtle LiSton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
WILL BE AT ORPHEUM
Noted Stitches Dressmaker Takes
Bolt of Cloth and Makes Gowns

One time a critic, it is related, view
ing a live owl with the supposition
that it was stuffed, declared he could
do a better job with some sawdust and
an old hat. But probably no one will
make a similar assertion who sees
Charles G.. Presley at the Orpheum
next Friday and Saturday, who, with
a bolt of uncut silk and six pins,
Grapes upon a living model a lovely
evening gown in from three to six
minutes.
Presley is former decorator and
demonstrator for the Mutual Film
company, and his model is Nova Dag
Eett, of movie" fame. Evening
gowns, afternoon gowns, street gowns
and party gowns in all the leading
styles will in quick succession be
draped upon Miss Daggett before the
eyes of the audience in an-average
time of less than five minutes each
And you can't tell 'em from the ones
made by hand and machine.
Presley is en- route from the east
to the west coast, and it was only by a
stroke of good fortune that Manager
G. L. Hooper of the Orpheum OBJ
tanned this interesting feature to be
given in addition to the regular show
Presley holds the worlds champion
ship as a designer and draper of wo-
mems gowns, and this will be an on
portunity for Topeka to see him at
his work in person. He is Just off the
Orpheum circuit and will again take
up his work with the Mutual Film
company when he returns to Cali
fOrnia he said today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03

KNOW YOUR meter
TOpekans Should Always Watch
Water Equipment.
THAT Is Only Way To Tell
When Leak Starts.
MUCH WASTED BY NEGLECT
Stanfield Tells How To Make
Bills Small.
Much Water Can Leak Thru
Little Hole.
Much WASTED BY NEGLECT

Commissioner Stanfield this morning
expressed views on what people should
know about the meters and other
water equipment in their homes and
business establishments.
Every water consumer who takes
water by meter measurement" said
Stanfield, "owes it to himself to know
that he is paying for no more water
than he receives. He should there
fore learn to read his meter and be
careful to observe that there is no
waste of water. If any leak is found
in his pipe or fixtures, it should be
repaired Immediately, as any waste.
look large when found on the bill, and
the water department has no alterna-
tive but to charge for the full amount,
whether consumed or wasted"
Meters Do Not Lie.
"A meter" StanfieId said, will not
register more water than passes tEru
it. and if surprised at the size of the
bill, test your meter. 1t requires no
expert to do this. This is the methods:
See that no water is being drawn from
any of the fixtures. and watch the
circle on the dial registering the small
est number of cubic feet. If the hand
moves at all. there is a leak some
"
movement Of the hand. Take the
reading the last hour before retiring
at night and first hour in the morn
ing before water has been drawn, and
if the meter has registered any, you
have a. leak some place.
An idea of the cost of a leak may
be gained from an example Stanfield
gave. ''An .orifice the size of an or
binary lead pencil will, under SO
pounds pressure, discharge about 720
gallons per day. or 21.600 gallons per
month, which is more than will be
legitimately used by three families of
five people each. amounting to $3.50,
at the present rate"
Know How 10 Shut Off Water.
Stanfield also believes that every
property owner should know the loca-
ton of the tap that turns off all water
in his home. In that case. should a
leak develop, the water could be shut
off and a plumber called to fix the
leak. He says. however, that after
the supply source has been cut Off
there may be a flowing back Of the
water above the leak or in other
parts of the pipe line. If it is above
the leak, water will run back until
the lines are drained of all water
above the leak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
CITY SOON TO BE CLEAN
Eighty Three Men Are Working With
Twenty-Three Teams Now

The big annual city cleanup Is
making splendid progress, Commits
sioner Hancock says. More than two
thirds of the city has been cleaned
already. North Topeka has been all
cleaned up and work on the East side
has been completed, except for a small
section of Oakland east of the Santa
Fe shops, where work will probably be
finished up today, Hancock says
East of Kansas avenue, both north
and south of Tenth street. the work
has progressed as far as Western
avenue.
There are SO men working on. the
Job. They handle % teams and
wagons. The force is picking up all
the trash in the alleys except ashes
These are to be left for a follow-up
force. Heretofore ashes have been
carried to a dump. Then, if any ashes
were needed to improve alleys, they
had to be hauled back again. The
ashes now are to be hauled direct to
places where they are needed to i'm
prove the alley or to be used in street
Improvement. This will save the cost
of handling the material twice.
Also this week Hancock has COM
pIeted Installation of new boiler in
the asphalt plant. A new frame build
ing. So by 40 feet. is being constructed
TO house the boiler and plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
SAILORS TO PARADE
Chief O'Connor Will Lead Them in
Battery \ Welcome March.

A statement issued today by Chief
Peter E. OConnor, in charge of the
naval recruiting station here, asks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
NAZIMOVA In "OUT OF THE FOG"

that all former sailors communicate
with him regarding a parade of for
mer navy men with the both field ar
tillery, including Battery A, when that
unit arrives in Topeka.
All men in and around Topeka who
have worn the naval uniform are ask
ed to communicate with O'Connor,
either personally or by letter. Ar
engagements will be made whereby the
sailors will take part in the big home
coming event of '"Topeka's own" A
naval officer will probably be in charge
of the sailors while they are in the
line of march.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03

line continually to talk to Sylvia whose
beauty charms them. So it happens that
she falls in love with Kent, the little
bear"
Pathe News will also be shown.
Ethel Barrymore is touring the one
nighters in The Off Chance" which is
headed toward Topeka-wil we get it,.
Clara Kimball Young has pulled out of
the Select program.
1.-The Heart of Humanity is the big
gest thing in pictures today. Just fin
ished six weeks run on Broadway. Will
be shown in Topeka soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03

When Sylvia escapes from her home to
avoid wedding an old man she despised,
in summer camp where the three woman
haters/are living. When they return, they
find her asleep curled up on a couch
They are extremely annoyed and Sylvia
terms them bears and leaves them to take
up her residence in nearby house., with
her nurse.
A dead line is established between the
two Implications. but strangely enough the
haters of women seek to cross the dead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
A TYPEWRITER NEWSPAPER.
All other Albany. n. ", Papers TieC
Up by Printers Strike.

Albany. May 3.-Tne only local
newspaper published in Albany today
was the Bulletin. a single sheet of re-
produced typewriter news issued by
the victory loan committee and dis
tributed by letter carriers. The COM
posing rooms of the regular papers,
both morning and afternoon. were still
tied up by a walkout of linotype
operators who left their machines at
midnight wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03

Theda Bara will sign with the Famous
Lasky Corp. in a short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03

Mrs Vernon Castle may return to vaude-
VILE for six weeks. Has been offered
81 ono a week