davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-18
UN REPRESENTANTE DE
O E~STUDIANTES DE
MEXICO, EN- BOSTON
Lo serd ALI Ell joUen Brito,
ouien Sc encuentra desde
eyer en- s. Antonio

Hcmos venido ocupanConos con
frccuencia del movim!ento dc acer-
camiento intellectual Y spiritual mi
Glade por todoS los estudiances de Ia
America. con el fin de que entire to-
das las naciones del Continentc SC
veriifuue un desenvolvimiento fratc.-
nal de mutuo conoc'n'iento &c
Gus costumbrcs. ideas y todas
las cosas huenas que encierraE,
inic;aitiva cue ha partldo especial
mente de los Estados UnidoS Y de
"A RepUblica Mexicana. Tambien o
hcmoS ocupad0 de las labcreS que
con este mot;Io Sc han emurendido
tanto Ell este pals, como en- e! nueS-
tro. retiriendonos alguna veZ q las
actividaGes gus han ~jesarro!lado al
gUnoS eminentes ~profesores nortea-
mericanos para estabicce: c0!egloS
en- Mexico V al envio de represen-
tantes del CongreSo cstudlantll dc
nuestra Rcpiblica q todas las nacIo-
ncs de Suranerica.
Ahora tenemos que conslgnar Ia
vcnida dc IN nuev0 representative
del referido Congreso er los Esta-
dos Unidos: siendo este 81 .joven pa
,ante del CoIegio dc Odontologia sc
Mexico. Alfonso Nena Brito. quien
lego a asta ciudaj dc pasO para Ia
de Boston. i dondc va cor ei ohlH'o
de perfeccionarse en- sus estudlos '
c1mplir o. ia mission que ie MN
conferido los estadianlcs meAlcahos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-18
LA PESCA ES EXPLOTADA
POR LOS JAPONESES
EN- B. CALIFORNIA
Estd en- Ensenada un grupo
competente de pescado-
res JaponeSeS

SAN DECO. CAL. Mario I3.-La
riGueZa de nuestroS mares. dcsapro-
vecllada por los meXicanoS, eSta sien-
do ebieto de exploitation de parte de
los iaponcses. que deSde el leiano I'M
perio del Sol n~aciente. demuestran ac-
tividades para Ia formation de compa-
Mas, y dc empresas que vengan a bus
car a Mexico 10 que no hailaron en su
patria.
Tn barco. Ell "Toni-Maru" de tres
paloS, ha arribado 4 Ensenada. Baja
California. ' trae un numero compe-
tonte de pescadores aptos para Ia eX-
plotacion de los peccs Y de los maris-
COS de nuestras playas.
La firma que va q eXplotar este Y
muchos otros barcoS que d a hacer
IL pesca. y cl empaque del peScado en-
gran cscala en- nuestras piayas, sera
la ". X. Honda & Co.. poderosa en-
presa pcscadora que ha logrado reu-
mir IN capital considerable.
Fl Toni Maru," que ACADIA de He
gar a Ensenada. hiZo I'm viaje de 81
dias de! Jap6n a Ensenada, V trae Sc
senta Y Siete hombres de tripulaci6n,
pescadores y buzos eXpertos. que sc
pondran a trabajo Embellishments.
Una parte de este numero de hon.
bres quedara colocada Ell % peesca del
abalon, V ell reSto en- pescar V salar
otros peces. Los abalones, pescados
en- nuestra$ aguas. seran enviados 4
los puertos orientaics. pues sabido es
que los japoneses y chinos tienen ell
gran estima esta clase de mariscos.
: La misma compania que Va a eX-
p!otar ell "Toni-Maru", ha puesto ba-
10 Ia bandera japonesa ell barco "Ra-
mona" muy ccrocido Ell San Diego,
V este barco va fuG enviado q aguas
bajacaliforniana$ para dedicarlo a la
pcSca de mariscos.
Los barcos Sun V "Satsuki" han
sido adquiridoS por Ia misma compa-
MIA Y operarAn igualmenre en- nues-
traS u
La nueva empresa es muy conoclda
en- la Baia California desde hace va
rios amos. pero nunca habia operado
en- la alta escala que operara ahora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-18
Su mas grande aspiration.

SG mas Sranoc SSPifaSi"h.
Hacc uigun tempo, en- una Sensa-
cional declaration Que no fu3. del a
~rado lie algl!noS americanos que
no conoccn \ Mexico. 81 senior Wilde
dijo: Mis- que presiGcnte De los
Estados Jnidos. qui>iera ser Elnbaja-
dor de mi pals en- Mexico. pues quic-
TO al pueblo meXicano Y he noGido Va
lorizar todaS sus Virtudes en- = ITEM
pc cue he tratado = los me%.canoS {.
ESta declaration causo enS4cion.
mas cuaEdo provenia !o IN homhre
que TO tiene intereseS en- Mexico y
nuc e~ypresaba un Scntimienlo eXron-
taueo. sin minguna mira politica.
Fl Mayor Wilde es muy rico y su
csposa tiene tantas simpatiaS Pcr los
meXicanos COMO q mismo: en- oca$i"-
mes sc ma rntratado hajo Ia nandera
mexicana Y Siemprc ha mosJrado A.
fecto para los haoitartcs dc Ia Baja
California. donde ten" muchos ami
COS.
;Vencera 81 amigo de los meXicanos
en- Ia prjXima lucha electoral?o. Diff
eli seri pronosticarlo, pues no somos
c~onoccdoreS a fordo de In politica To-
cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-18
OUIEKE DlVORCIARSE Ell Sc
GUNDO HIJO DEL EX-kAiSER

AMSTERDAM. Mario lee prtn
ciyo Ei,hcl Friedrich. segundo hljo del
ex- Kaiser. ha ~rresentado demanda de
,ivorrio que sc hasa en- n pretend'da
infidelidad ac 81 esposa. que tue an
teriormente Ia FrineeSa Sofia de o.
dcao.rg Il nfideljlad. Secin Sc
dee. daca de fecha anterior - IA que
~. s. caaarou hace trecc amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-18
e ,cercamien.o estudianiil t,ehc
una gran Specification.

En- ANA bre,e rlatIca que SostuVI-
mos aye. coa =! scHor Mena brito'
nos diio cue eA I'll clemeEto estud!an-
til de Mexico. cuyo ~port2-vcz cs e!
Congress- de EStudianteS. prevalece
mlv arraigada Ia opinion de q IL Ia
nor de acercamiento de los pueblos no
3ucac Ncvarse a cabo por ningCna
MIRA IN inciuSc e d~.picrlatica. 81
no g ror 81 estrechamiento amiSto-
so de los estudiantes 9 intelectuaies
de las naciones, quienes, Ia mayo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-18
| M gran pcSca-

La mas grande pescs de clantas
sc han logrado aqui desde eli principle
de Ia esCaci6n Ultima de pesca. que Sc
inaugur6 Ell Octubre del ano proNimo
pasado. arrib6 hoy a este puerto, pro-
cedente dc aguas bajscalifornianas.
Catorce toneladas de langostas, es
4 10 que monta dicha pesca, y fueron
traidas a san Diego por los barcos
pescadoreS Olga ~, Superior" y
'Peerlcs."
Los crus,aceos fueron !0grados en-
San Geronimo Y Cedros, Y en- Ia Ba-
hia dc Tortugas.
Companies empacadoras de pescado
Y maTiscos V otras que cnvian los Sa-
brosos crust&ceos frescos 4 diversos
mercedes. han adGuirido las catoTce
toneladas de Iangosta que seran dis
tribuidas en- los puertos de San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles y San Diego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-18
CADLESY TELEGRAMAS

drones entraron q una botica, nabien-
do despojaao de los objetos de va
lor o1e llcvabaG: corsigo los parro-
g.ianos cue en- ella &c hallaban, a
los empleados ' apoderandose del d.
nero en- effective que habia en- el regis
tro. Una cez consumada Su haZaiia sc
pusieron en- fuga. hacienda uso de I'm
automGyil que los estaba esperanto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-18
Tn comi.e para los Solones.

ia qucGado ~nomhrado 81 comitc
cue SC ~encarcara de recihir y agasajar
q los seuadores de los Estados Unidos
Que ~integran e. comitG de Marina Que
vendri a este puerto dentrc de hrcveS
diaS. para ilevar = caho una inspec-
ci6n de las obraS militares, de las es-
cuelas aareas y dc las fort!ficaciones.
Fl Com:tt 10 presidira el Mayor
4e la Ciuda !. senor L. J. Wilde. va
rios miembroS de! ConSajo Municipal
: 81 Presidentc Y los pYincipaleS micm
bros dc Ia Camara De Comercio.
FL secrctarjo de Guerra de los Es-
tados Unidos. Mr.. Baker : cl gene
raj March. visitaran Il San Diego en-
estoS dias Y el mismo comite que Sc
ha Designate para rccibn q los Sc
tones Q senadores. Ser:i el cncargado
de dar Ia hienvenida i los altos fun
cicnarios del Ministerio dc Ia Cue
IRA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-18
Ca-reras de autos.

Fl S5bado pr0Ximo tenCra lugar Ell
Los Angeles. las carreris que sc han
vcnido anunciando desde haee dos So
'manas V que llevaran a muchoS san
dieeuinoS 4 uresenciarlas. puns c!
famoso sport es muy guStado en- esta
region.
Corver;.n diez : seis auromovitistas
liz los mas famoSos en- los tstad0s
Uuidos V ell mas notable de todos. De
Palma. que aver. en- las carreras de
rrueba, bati5 todos los records del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-18
~pSOFES!ONiSTA DE VALE

P~rcceGentc de Nueva Orleans, He
90 aver 4 e:ta ciudad. Ell senior il
cenciado Antonio Nil!a!o1cs. abogado
U sierc ez.ablec;do eli dcspacho
prcfcz cna; en- n capital De Ia Repd-
blica : que v;ene 4 San AnoG:o a.
arreglo de varios asuntos relaciona-
dos con su profession
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-18
LIcgG de Los angeles

y FL senior Ing. Gustavo Duran. Jefe
de Ia Comision .Agraria de IA Secreta-
ria de Fomento. aconpanado de II
lie los ingenieros de la misma Sc
crctaria. schores Lombardo Y Juan
de DioS Fernandez. arrib6 a esta po-
blaci6n, procedente de Los Angeles.
FL Ing. Duran, venia de Yuma.
Arizona, a donde fuG en- viaje de ms
pecci6n despues de conferenciar por
varios diaS en- la poblaci6n de MeXi-
cali con Ell G~obernador del Distrito
Norte de Ia Baja California. Coro-
mel Esteban CantJ.
Va Sc hicieron nuevamente cargo
de las o~ficinas que estaban al cut
daGo de otroS ingenicroS. los sehores
m~encionados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-18
III iUq. .NcdiHn SaUllcs

Para Mazatlan. Sinoloa. va a partir
on estos dias el senior Ing. Enrique
Medina Saulles, que por mas de tres
amos estuvo desempcnando importan-
ties Servicios al lado del senior Co
bernador del DistCito Norte de IA Ba-
ia California. Figure el senior in
geniero entire los ingenieros que cons
truyeron el canine Nacional de Ii
juana a MeXicali.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-18

parte. astan IIamados L reGir los des-
t;nos de los Giferemtes paiseS " pIc
pertenecen.
Con este motive. 10. estutIantcS
m~ey:canos han tornado con gran en-
tusiasmo las iaborcs d que nos re-
ferimos. dc las cualcs So csper" pa
IA mas tarde, como ~Sazonado tru-
to. el desvan1cImicnto de todoS 10
~preiuicios que de Mexico : c tiene@
en- cl e~Xtranjcto. puaS los e~studian-
ties de orroS PASSES cue vayan 4 Ac-
xico V los a~eNicaIcs cue vAyan 4
otros paiSeS. sc. ~cncargaran de de-
vanecer codo coUccpto 2rrado una We"
que ,oS profeSionistas . politlcos '
artistas de man2na hayan estrec!1a-
do mas Ell iaZc de amistad que los
uniri entire 81 ' que les dara IN vas
10 corocim;ento mutuo de los AIDE
lantos &: suS reSpectiv0s nuehioS.
Visitara los Colcgios dc San Antonio
Nena Brito. ante de paft'r 4 Dos
ron. doude. Gesar,renar! el cargo ne
Vice-cdnsul de Mexico. ' cl de re
prcssrtanta del Con@reso estudlan-
Ill. perrranecera va'ios dias en- San
Antonio. los cuales empIeara en- mi
clay la iabores one lie encomenda-
l,r los ..tudianteS. visitando todos
10. coleeios lie Ia ciudad ) las aeru-
p.ciores cue trahaian por 81 acerca-
miento de- Mexico Y los Estados Uni
dos.
Trac AleAa Brito. consigo las ear
tas que 10 acreditan como 'represen-
tantc de los Estudiantes de Medici-
m. Ju~risprudencia ' De la Universe
dad Nacional. = Fl Corgreso dc Es-
tid;artcs le ha dado una carta para
CT director de Ia UniEersidad De Ho-
ward. Mass. Il Il que ingresard, "a
la que l0c mcXicanos cnvian III 50
Judo a los coT?poneros de aulaS de
los EstadoS Undo y les inyitan a
c~onsinuar ell las labores que todas
las ciasas e~studiantiles de IA Ame-
rica. han ;niciadc para Ell mejcr CO.
nocimicnto De los ruehlos hlspano-
americ3noS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-18

Procendente de la pob!acion de Ca
lexico. donde estuvo radicado durante
mas de tres meSes. arribo 4 esta c!
ioven Don Manuel VI. Tarriba. MEM
bro de una de las familias mas pro-
mientes del Estado de Sinaloa. Next
co. El senior Tarriba Marcia a Me-
xico con el objeto de ponerse al fren-
tc de los negocios de su senior padre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-18
NOTASVARIASDESA San DIEGO, CAL.
FL Mayor Wilde cuenta con Ia simpatla de los mexi
canos.-Un comite para los SoIones.-La campa-
ia prohibicionista. -PersoIa|es dIversas

mundo con su autom6vil de II cilin-
dros. Packard. equipado con un motor
Liberty de mas dc cuatrocientos caba-
Hos de fuerza.
FL ital;ano De Palma hizo IN re-
corrido, aver, &c : millas V tres octa-
EOS &c milla. en- cuatro minutes %
segunGos.
Nil soldados vigilaran la Avenida
de Santa Monica. donde van a tener
Iugar las carreras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-18

Ell joreH Ju0R II. TalTibG
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
TWILL Be SAME
old new YEAR
Substitutes for Liquor-En-
Evened Program Are
Arranged for Hotels.


With cider. chicken and jazz sup.
planting the old order of wine. wom-
en- and song, hotel proprietors last
night were predicting that Washing
tonians swilI celebrate New Year in
as lively fashion as ever.
Requests for table reservations are
pouring in to down-towre hotels and
Indications are that tables will be at
n premium, in all places where King
Jazz reigns
In short. Washington will usher IN
the New Year dancing and eating.
along with the usual noise-making
Instead of increasing their supplies
OF liquor as in days of old, hotel
managers are busy arranging extra
music, and some, ii Is said, are pre-
pairing several innovations in the jazz
orchestra line.
Wardman Park Inn promises its pa
irons the music of a double orchestra
at supper dance that will begin an
hour before midnight with an endless
variety of sbaubles to add to the car
uiyal spirit of the night.
At the Willard there will be dane
ing in the palm room, red room and
in the restaurant to the music of
Myer Davis jazz band.
An orchestra has been imported
from New York to play at a supper
dance at the Powhatan' in the Jazz
lest broadway fashion. A unique
display of electric lights will add to
extensive decorations.
The Hotel Washington will have
dancing in the Hall OF the Nations,
the Spanish Gardens and the main
dining room. a special table d'hote
supper will be served.
Dancing in the lobby as well as
in the rose room is the novelty
planned at the ShorAham. where an
additional orchestra will 10 the
limit on jazz tunes
lively program has been pre-
pared at the Ebbjtt. where II was
said last night the one aim will be
Ito make the crowd as jolly as pos
sible." There and at the Raleigh
there will be a supper dance with
plenty of favors and music to suit
the most cxaCtlng Of dancers.
At tho Cafe St Marks reserva-
lions for tables have been limited
to 200 persons and nearly all had
been taken last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
sUpERIORS LAUD
D. C. POLICEMEN
Brownlow and Pullman
Send Seasons Greetings
With Words Of Praise.

Landing the personnel Of the Police
Department for their efficiency and
zeal during 1919. District Commissioner
Louis Brownlow and Mai. Raymond
W. Pullman last night conveyed the
seasons greetings to the District po-
lice force.
''In expressing to you my warmest
Christmas greetings" Brownlow's
message read. II desire to note with
Qualification the high standard of con-
duct, discipline and efficiency which
has characterized your efforts during
the past year. and to, convey to you
my hearty appreciation of the fidelity.
zeal and fearlessness with which you
have performed your multifarious
duties. Emergencies have been met,
and crime and disorder kept down to
a minimum.
Il wish for each and every member
of the force a happy Christmas and a
most prosperous New Year"
1T is with keenest pleasure that
send to you my beS wishes for a
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year" Pullman's greeting read. THE
twelve-month period which is Just
closing has been one which should
stand out brightly in the history Of
our department.
You have performed good police
work during a most critical time fol-
lowing the great war. and there has
come during the year n growing APP
probation of your conscientious per-
formance of duty and, its results"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
GOVERNMENT PRINT
ING OFFICE NEWS.

! In the music hall today Director
,Lineback viii present a holiday con-
cert program. Milo Atkinson, the boy
soloist Of St. Johns Church, will sing
the Cantique de Noel. accompanied by
James Dickinson. organist at the
same church. A double Quartet COM
posed Of Miss Kate Ellis, Miss Mary
Raglan. Miss Emile Morreu, Miss
Blanche Fisher. Charles w. Bridwefl,
Steve Harder. James A. Paddleford
and Harry A. SchwingIe will sing
Silent Night" with Forrest Grimes
at the piano. The audience will ac-
company the quartet in Joy to the
World" and 'Adeste FideIis." Be-
cause OF the unusual length OF the
program the exercises will commence
at 12:O5.
p James E. Burns, keyboard operator.
Is visiting relatives. in Philadelphia.
Albian M. Shuck. of Cumberland.
has accepted an appointment as COM
positor in the monotype section.
Richard A Arm, Of the night limo
type section. is visiting his father In
CentervilIe, Miss.
John c. Lightcap Is spending the
holidays with relatives in Phiiadei-
phia and Newark.
Pressmans Walter Whine, who also
is a directing eplbaImer, will leave
for France January to assist in
returning, our soldier dead.
Albert p. Grant. of the electrical
section. Is visiting friends in Cleve-
land.
Charles c. woIfeI. Of the monotypo
section, is enjoying weeks leave
in Newark. N. J.
book section. has purchased a new
home in Fourteenth street.
Herbert r. Davis. of the jobroon.
is spending n vacation in Philadel-
phia.
Fred Cole. Of the cIectrotype foun-
dry, is visiting at his old home in
Albany.
John A. Parker. compositor in the
monotype section. is visiting in Buff
falo.
Samuel w. Stewart is detailed to the
jobroom from the linotype section.
Charles c. Bradt is visiting friends
in Virginia
Capt John f. Smith is enjoying n
weeks leave.
w. ]. O'Neal. Of the electrotype
foundry. is spending a week in Gin
cinnati.
The following designations have
been announced. James F. Jeffries.
probational messenger boy: Miss Alice
f. Lieutaud. clerk: r. Frank Morgan,
superintendent of work: Mrs. Lily
Day. Mrs. Nina w. Baldwin. Mrs.
Margaret l. PauIson. Miss L.evina
Ackerman. Robert W. Shelton. Michael
II. Rollo. Hardy T. Adams. Mrs Elsie
l.. Zell, skilled laborers; Charles II.
Williams. George +. Banks. unskilled
labOrers Oscar Otto. emergency COM
positor; Don. l.. Murray. linotype op-
orator: Miss Helen 6. Schuermann.
folder; Sumner F. McDonough, proof
reader
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
EVENTS OF TODAY.

Pennsylvania Society will meet
this evening at $ O'Clock at the
Thomson School. Twelfth and l..
streets northwest.
Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter, Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest. will give IA Christmas
party for children at s o'clock to
night.
Conduit Road CIIiL"nS' ASsocIa-
ton will meet at st. David's Parish
Hall at o'cIork.
Blu" Triangle Recreation Gem
ter will give n dance at Twentieth
and u streets northwest. at \
o'clock.
War Camp Community S"rvir"
Club No. s. at 9IS Tenth street
northwest. viii Civ" a dance to-
night at & o'clOck
business W"m"n's council of the
Y w. 6. 4. will hear lecture
by Prof. A. f.. Fuller at meet
ing to be h"ld in the Church of the
Covenant at 80 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
Day. Behind Bars Spared Six
When Judge Drops Sentences

Six booze" addicts. sOiled and sor-
rowful. were given a taste of Christ
mas cheer by Judge John =. Mcmahon
at the conclusion of the early morn
ing Christmas session of the Police
Court.
The men were the "Ieft-overs" with
out funds to pay their tines of $40
each for being overjoyful Christmas
Eve. After the more lucky defend
ants had paid their assessments,
Judge Mcmahon. with a kindly smile.
asked how many prisoners were left
in the cages for transportation 10 Jail.
Just half dozen. your honor"
Bailiff Marshal replied.
Bring them FORTH" Judge Nc
MahOn commanded. and the six dis
Consulate men were lined up before
him.
There were young men and old ones.
slim men and fat ones. weli-dressed
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
RESORTS.
TRHYMORE- MAyrG1
lM2llS GREATEST EoIH sue CESS
Ban on Chinese Students
Working in u. S. Protested

Ehinese students Of American COM
Hiereisl systems and methods. study
ing in American educational institu-
lions. may not take positions for pay
with American business concerns to
get the practical experience under a
ruling of the immigration Service in
the department of Labor which is
causing adverse criticism on the Pa
cine Coast. Protests against il are
coming to members of Congress
The Chinese government allows $500
year for the maintenance of its stu
dents in American institutions. The
students cannot live on this allowance.
IL is urged that they should be allow
ed to take employment with CONNER
eial houses at salaries during spare
time.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
Navy Yard News

George Crowel is visiting relatives
in Brooklyn.
NJ. Davis. Of the torpedo tube shop,
ia in New York with his parents.
II. Schrivener will return today from
a thirteen-day vacation in Western
Maryland.
Sam Thatcher. of the east gun car
riaSe shop. is enjoying a few days in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Ruth tIowes. of the accounting
Office. spent Christmas with her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. NJ. l.. Howes. of I33i
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
John Sargent. OF the coppersmith
shop. is in Troy. n. Y. for len days.
Lester Mcdonald. of the tool Shop.
Is spending an extended vacation with
friends and relatives in West Vir-
ginia-
Paul Swanson. Of the broadside
mount shop. returns to work today
after a weeks illness.
. IL. c. Tavenner. of the miscellaneous
shop. is entertaining his parents this
week. who are here from Newark.
Ohio.
K. G. Flynn, OF the east gun car
rage shop. returns to work today af-
ter four-day trip IN Eastern Mary
land.
John Gordon. of the breech mechan-
ism shop. purchased a new automo-
bile rs Christmas present to his
family. -
c. Wright. OF the torpedo tube shop.
has returned to work following a
weeks illness
II. X. Bowles. of the torpedo shop.
Is spending two weeks in Baltimore
with his brother
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
BUREAU OF ENGRAV-
INC AND PRINTING
NEWS.

The Christmas celebration in the
examining division is one that will
be long remembered by the employees
A huge Christmas tree was decorated
with numerous packages. each con-
tanning a present for some one pres
ent An appropriate verse accom-
panied each gift
Miss Ethel Baker. of section 6, is
visiting Miss Louise Trevey at her
home near Rockville. Md. during the
holidays.
William Mills. of the stamp per-
forating division, is still very i'll at
his home.
New plate printers ASSISTANTS ap-
pointed are Susan Bell. Sarah Esk-
ridge. Serena A. Lomack. Halle b.
Frazier, Annie B. Lighters. Olive NJ.
Richards and Annabelle Steele.
Thomas Moffett, of the wetting divi-
sion. is spending the holidays at his
home in Virginia
Miss Rose Nau is on leave for the
week.
Larry Brennan is. visiting at his
old home in Philadelphia during the
holidays.
Miss Mamie Richards. clerk in
section s, $50 force. is enjoying
some of her annual leave this week.
Mrs. NJ. Hickey, OF the wetting
division. is on leave this week.
The stamp perforating division,
as usual. had a large Christmas tree
with gifts for everyone.
POsey Hall. Edward r. williams.
and Albert Jones. conducted the
Christmas festivities in tho ma =
chine shop.
Thomas Nugent and Charles w.
Moore. machinist. who have been
absent for some time on account OF
Illness. were remembered by their
shop mates when the gifts for
Christmas were handed out
Louis Poore. f. II. Berry, Mrs.
! Revelle. Mrs. Penn. and Mrs. Mamie
Johnson are on leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
COPS AND CLERGYMEN
URGE PAY BOOSTS

Members Of the Metropolitan Po-
ice Department will present their
salary troubles to the Congress
sionaI Commission on Reclassifica-
ton this afternoon. Earlier in the
day chapIains. employees in govern
mrnt pcnitcntiaries and Public
Health Service hospitals. will he
heard.
Hearings before the Reclassiff-
cation Commission will he con-
Guided December so or 81 and the
commission will make all possible
haste in preparing its report and
submit it to Congress by January
IL. as provided under the act ere
ating the commission.
Hearings remaining on the sched-
nj" are principally for clerks in
Cove rnment service.