davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
MISCELANEA

Ca-.as dc Nlicrcs. por Manuel Muz-
ll;- bta.c0 u.7H
CSE;aS = Ia MUier.-Co!ecc,0o De yeTsos
ayTus:Icos. fo-uaGCs con Honurcs &c mu-
iereS, po- ordsa aljatetico .--........ soc
F. CasSmicnto de QIcvcjo -.-......." CSC
l. Voc &e II &aSu-aieza.-COlecci0n dc
ae-uosaS Y morales h!sJJ-le;Ss ......SL5V
Las Nil y uu& Eoche5.-He-nos2 colecci0n
De cI-R:rs o-3euisies. Edic!0u 4 n rus
LlCa --.----s. ..s--------- ..----..--. 19S
Las Nil y MA Noches.-Eu?a<t2ds. .... si.O0
Los Nj y uu DiEs--Cuentos a-abes ' PEI
sas. yTadIcIdos al cas;e.iaHo
II Ley DE- Dissatisfaction de lyendaS bS-
sadaS rr lcs VriGcirIOs Dc. DccziCgo, po-
pa. Maria del Pillar Siuuss ..........Sl.2
Las Be-ti.ioSes dc QUcvcdo .-......" 0.6o
Les An'7Tcs ds Qaevedo ..---....S $50
Los PercaTcrs de QucvCdo .........." 0.60
N2je-es Cs.eh-es &c .s;rN.-7 -SecopilncI6u
de iu;eresantes datoS sU5re las muiere>
mas uotab.sS que IA p~7'@-.da .Icxsro Sis
Decentralization &c Cuca;os 20. 81
padre Lg5s CC.Cua Observation-Disclosures. 75c
Viass Al-cLcdo- GcI MunGo.-L1:e-csante
relate De IL viaje pcr las prircr22Irs
nacICnes &c. G!Obo -...... .......... ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
cODIGOS M~EXICANOS.

C5dI=o Civ!l.-Ejici6a Official --.......S2.O 100
C6dico de Prcrcdim;eafos prraica. .... l.50
CGdiGo &c Prucedimientcs Pcaa.ss -. l.sO
Colico lie Concrete ..$t.6G
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
PARA REIR.

Mama, iverdad que no deberaM
bautizar a los ninos hasta que fue-
sen ~grandes?
-iY por que?
Para evitar que el maestro les
rompa Ell bautismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
AOVELAS DIVERSAS.

-.. fr,-.. mo-
amor que Ete "''0' ~ $780, o. "a
NGiA-.- AeA'TS r,-
I-Enen, He.5@S-l n''s"A o..
-|. iSr1' -IS' -. nrx5.a..
I'eIaeAS,@' ,,-s"o - TO-
FN' - SI.T5
No. l1I''H u - T.. Mon
"a. Nt-~'I'o a. - ~
= A-eEea' Se"S"S'vAAi 80 80
.o-,ul." DE ~7'V'. I.o' -.
CO. us tSi"|' 6 m
con uNSi-aS.0hss
Don N-!l,,e Dc - 'i@"c9---- - - .",,,
ts-a
Don NAJo'e oe z '@"-'@- = oR
Psria. con N-5-sSs'0"e9
Z Srrsc,g - MIS- ASEVE~' ~
BraLi2a V'"o
:. ...ar;.- del Go.-oga.-KesmasN nove.a.
basz-A Sn "a sd, aal H..rm,"s ac. Aa"-
20. Ia tor2o E-.su&-. .---S2mcatc e:np.4s-
tad2. EG.cloE "ls.-aca $50
Z G.GaEE.te-C. p,r Ss'FtE~E" --------.' 'vG
Tnir-ac:on. por Alfonso dr Vi7nne 900. Soc
r-rr-; o. Na-.i-io IL. VIA NaGre. SG.s0
IL, V,,,ai,, ro- Ea,-a. soc
~ 80 de- orc. so- BradLoa ....... soc
~ Nar-,--.to d nj Na.sc. par Lamar
- .. 60c
r ,T...r-.o d. las ; G.eas ....... soc
:, CrrD,,t de IN Juez coo
r. p~n.--;r.o Dc In Ho-.a5a 6Oc
= - l.. T., Md E7-a-,fg ,o~ Mn
q. 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
gIBLIoTECA ~TRAGI-RoMANTICA.

srts De Huscgr &a-!to-
C=gvs-io he Amor
e. NlIo ds Ruiss5ores.
x collar dc EsmHrsicas-
81 Inferno Gs .Os hom0ses-
Il Ria &c Venus
La Has Gel Champagne.
Pee Rriu-,drn las NIGaaS
n.-.se - Cas4u .Cs Hono-rs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
vOyELAS aISTORICAS 7 POPU-
LARES.
"A 90 eentaros ras era.'

"A 90 c~sutaros aa6s tra-'
Amor .e Mad-e-
AAs-arGg y Elc.Sa-
g.r1.to. SerycyGlao ; CaczSeno-
C...naguo @ los DoSe Pare lie trsHcIA
uy.a J4auIta.
Don Juan as SerrallonGa-
Z sz----u e SeyI-a-
:. Mr--a&e- de EsEecta-
= r5aae 1e LlNemour&c-
csa.-.s Gc GEA F.cr.
,eaoyrva ds S.zbauJe.
,-slcrElg Tel.
Herman Cn-tss > Marina
uaaz Ge .ATco.
tanpl .es-aut.
.uae-s 5 Romeo.
..r-ecla B-v.I4-
a H-r.iAuR dc BruSelaS
la Eorna-ina.
los Amar.es Dc TsrucL
aar5a An;oa.sJa-
-Ea-E4=Ita Ge EorEoa2.
C.-,c. q Moro t- Neuecia.
rre.ala A5os @ Il VIDA lie VI LuSaGor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
2sRAs DE GRANDEs AUToREs.

,uat7 has, e. Pati5u,o. gcr Joaai.....Sl.5O
-.---amrsr-. .o= Cerg-!.Srs .-...-----sL.Su
=. Gassero de Sevsl- ) LIS Bocas &C -.
S4Ey. yo- Bea-a.accEals ....--.----...St.9
l.. ra-at>o r-rLlGo. pO- &:.;ou .......-S-.9
;! BIrd,.eso. pos Ti-so I. Molina. ......SL.5o
= 2ymsuce-c G-l CI4 S:.So
y. A5-r.o lr. Re-. 20: Gabriel MiI0....S-.3
gaa,.r- home ) Ju..eia. pos Shake.
. SPea-e ..-.--.
:. Na.sa sic Lafasrmoor. Dor Scot- -.St.2u
La D.y.aa Comedia 20. c. Dante ...-.-Sl.5O
IL Eae.da. -. E.sg-so ......--.. : ~
N.reya. pO- Federico M.s,--! .--.....-'S--|
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
EEL VERDADERo PATRIoTIsMo!!

Sc denu~tra con hehos practices y no con paabrsto y ,sn a apaFe anos:
Les paroas snceros y vrdadeos no abundan nj Sc ,opEa Uo en ee'
nj Sc cmiruen Ell la aauaHdad: nj aun con Ia hnerna de Di6genes Sc eneuntaah.
Cuando Sc encuentra uo en- ea epoca de traios y de engan@' Sc o"S
d 81 y de su sineAdad, pws Sc peenu hacienda pomeas a CAMPO o- ee no
urj fmr Peo cuando hay algune .e ofre ao por su PaT1a SIN peif
pena de inyeiSar que es 10 que he csc dNgno QatToS. -. .
Tn alto ee de los Fl. &C. Nacionahs de Mexico gran patTNa , raSho Ge
lanR1e uemano.h a donado ina fagte suma De dHfo I "a hh SeL ~ NJ
ha Msxiana para que Sc les proportions. 4 100 etudianes. aiecoS a JOS IA
bahs de fcrruarrL Mbros, Aminas 4 coores. modeos, instrucaones y tcoHs PF
,Teo. rre t6mno de IN ao. bsnhwament gratis. E unmo REQUISITE. que PTe
Este alto Official ferruarrlc-o. es que h etudhnte denuetre So bGna fe 1nhse
+ NJ. cWo inportc cs de sI2 90. "a sea en- giro postal de express, para eomrTa
bar que Is acreehr 4 dnhocho pesos que por u I'M" u! e@Nasa y &c eu"A q
ccaqueraq que no Sc aprweche de ea fenomenal oporrunimh 49,, .-,-
Los nuchi5mos ctlHartes de la Z. i. N. que no ha'an rechhdo ere"ar'
va%ioh. do au ofta y reSaLo si-arse tcmar este anunCo COMO aUso, y re-
mir soamente nueve pesos por ss mese adeantadoS. pcs 81 quota de inGa-
Gn In han paGado va - .:. -,.-
dfrioho pesos, que manden su cua inmedHatamente. indcandc. que curse deHsi
-tudiar d. Loconutras. Inspector de Freaos de Are: instructor &c
Frenos de- Air. Inspector de Calicrs. Inspector de T-cns, Mcanneo de- iMer
GENERAL Mecani.o de casa ReGondn. Espedaisa. en- frsnos de A. Ep@ahS9a en-
lnyatc.es y Acc@onos de las Cadrns' No"c"c"' H"PF' E"""' -
nero V Rcparadord de CaTOs -
La Esuca FerrOcanicra Mctana ~a rconocida y recomendada por toas
%%sda ha urparado y enseaado Z vams etudanas cue ian pasado bdhante
a--o, er los FF &C. Nacpnal5 de Mexico, = de acrrco con sus apGuds hai
IL .npados en- e. prnmral ssnma ferpvfaro de nuetra ouEFlDA pATRlA-
s"SE, listed TAMBiEN UNO DE ELLoS!! Va no vacle nj Olga "Yo sea
ia no IS raEe nj vale nada. R@ue.ase hoy miSmo y smpee su educa~6ne en-
ma rama de Ia industrial que aga los me%res suedo+ Mande n sesuia eoes
a~s nor ao Y medic dc etuGmH: sb nes paga listed y en- IN ao' csc gran a
80, fs~mrarriero que hmc hn sin bucar pubicidad. fna Q noto1ctac, ls
hs parurirr de ss ToGmentca
I'd" T%Sa IA in0raai6a que Sc lie ppeds dr ei comprEGhda en- este anunic
r,' 81 dna ruetras de Ebps, gTabados = cohTS , hcone' m"me VI" en-
- nara ounce das de estato; 81 tma III cuSo Sc aho7ssa csc peso.
DIRECTION:
EscUELA eERRocARRLERA MEylcANA.
P o. BOX II. - NDlo' CAL
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24

Because:
the product w.C president o
rCarBul derof he
rstMageba ,denOm
onomialm Of field today
bythar automobile mana organization
wMldthe coporu""
ceinthed
Remyg Willard stor
Iipe DhernGalT
tor WatrPump FumpT
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24
DIFFERENT COLORS
FOR MARKING ROADS

In preparation for what is expected
to be record breaking invasion OF
Canada by motorists from the United
States this summer, the American
Trail Blazing Association will mark
all the principal roads between the
leading cities of Western Canada
with distinguishing colors. A l..
Meoigs, president of the association
of the Saskatchewan Motor League,
had conference with S. l.. Latta,
minister of highways, and president
of the league, and obtained premis-
sion to paint the signs on the long
distance telephone poles. The work
will begin at once. Saskatoon al
ready has made an initial grant to
the association and trails will be
denoted in colors on the following
plan: Black will mark the roads
running from Prince Albert through
Saskatoon to Regina by way of Stras.
bourg, Hanley and Davidson; and
from Saskatoon to Moose Jaw. Blue
will be the distinguishing mark be-
tween Winnipeg and Edmonton
through Saskatoon by way of Will
kie. Green will be used on the trails
from Saskatoon to Calgary by way OF
Rosetown; and yellow on the roads
from Saskatoon to Edmonton.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24

attidude of all the Studebaker owners
that we have been able to, get in
touch with, particularly when they
have been informed about the com
plete accessory line and service de-
partment which we ~1ll maintain.
"I sometimes think that car is
apt to reflect in its design something
of the immediate environment where
it is made. A car built in a region
where hills are few is less apt to
have aattention paid to its hill-climb-
ing qualities. In the Imperial Valley
and the country Immediately sur
ruonding here, car must be an eX-
cellent performer on the hills if it
is to find much favor, for there are
you 90. In the Studebaker, we be-
iieve, that we have the car that will
hold up under the hardest kind OF
hill climbing"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24
MOSS SAYS TIRE
REDUCTION WILL
INCREASE SALES

The reduction in the prices of tires
and tubes announced recently is
bound to stimulate business in this
line, says Royal R. Moss, of the new
automobile accessory firm-Barnes-
Moss Company, 80 Main stret. In
cidentally, this enterprising firm has
and tubes and will also carry the
Savage line of tires.
"There has been so many demands
upon the individual purse that the
buying Of tires is an item that must
receive the serious consideration of
many. Those in touch with existing
conditions in the tire industry are
aware that for the past two years
or even more, there has been heav!
buying in seconds, while an immense
amount of retreading has been done
Rather than buy new tires, moto,
car owners have kept their old tire:
going as long as they would hang to
gether"
"The fifteen per cent reduction
just announced will stimulate bus
ness, both from the manufacturer
and dealers standpoint, because ca
owners, l believe, prefer buying ne'
standard tires rather than Seconds
and prefer to do no more retreadin
than is commensurate with conven
ence and safety.
at should be borne in mind tha
the large tire factories have reache
capacity production after sever:
months given over to the reconstrut
ton process, which makes it possibl
to put this reduction schedule int
effect. Business conditions are ger
orally in most excellent shape. Loca
ly, we have every reason to be sati:
fled with the prospects for futur
business"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24
WOMAN, 50, SUES FOR
DIV ORCE; BLAMES
MOT H Err IN LAW

Wenatchee, Wash, May 23.-Mrs.
Ellen S. Cooley, 50, has brought suit
for divorce against her husband, Fer
dinand Cooley, 20, on the grounds
that his mother, 90, has alienated his
affections.
The wife, who was a wealthy spin
ster of 67 when Cooley courted and
won her, says that they were the
happiest of honeymooners for fif-
teen years, until her mother-in-law
arrived at the home.
All of which proves that this moth
er-in-law problem is as yet unsolvcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24
NO TIRE WAR TAX ON
ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT

1t is not likely that the manufac-
turer of tires, tubes. parts and ac-
cessories will be required to pay tax
en- these products under the new war
revenue bill, when they are supplied
to car or truck manufacturers as or
iginal equipment. The war revenue
bureau has not issued any formal
rulings as yet, but this is the intep-
probation placed on the measure by
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce. Manufacturers of such
products who supply tires, tubes,
parts or accessories to manufacturers
of vehicles for paid requirements or
repairs, however, will be required to
pay tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24
NOW is A GOOD
TIME TO SHAPE
UP YOUNG TREES

May is the month WI en- deciduous
trees up to two years OF age may
e pruned to the great advantage q of
the grower and the tree. AS a raule
it is not safe to prune much later
| than the last of May, silice pruning
after the active growing season
ceases is apt to do much more harm
than good.
AS a rule, you will find that sew
eral branches have Starte d to grow
from the single stem of the newly
set trees. Select three goo d branches
well located, so as to gi'se balance
to the tree, and spaced ;tbout six
! inches apart. These branches are to
form the primary framewol k of the
tree and should be left long. All
other branches should be headed
back to short stubs contain ing two
or three leaves These are left to
shade the tender trunks and help
prevent sunburn.
By pinching back all extra b.'anches
and leaving the tree perl nanent
framework branches long, the food
supply is diverted to these. Energy
is conserved, growth takes place
where it should, and such tree is
by the end of the growing season
much ahead of tree allowed to go
unpruned and whose several branches
compete with each other all sea-
son.
The first winter the stubs are cu
: off close to the main stem, and the
$ three main framework branches are
r headed back, leaving them from Il
. to "a inches long.
, Trees one year old in the orchard
: or those just beginning the secont
: years growth can generally be great
ly advanced by summer pruning. Tht
t three main framework branches will
! have each produced from two to five
! or more secondary branches. Selec
= the two best branches from each ont
e of thre three framework branches ant
o pinck back severely or cut off en-
: tirely all others.
: If at this time the two branche:
= left long have made from 18 to 81
e inches of growth or more, they shoul'
be pinched back so that they are no
: over 18 to 80 inches in length. Thes.
branchs are left for main framework
y branches, and in favorable yea
branch again, sending out from tw'
{. to many shoots.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24
HODGES CONFIDENT
FORFEITURE SALES
Of STUDEBAKER

With their initial shipment OF
Studebaker cars completely sold and
substantial inroads already made up
on the second shipment that is now
en- route from South Bend, Indiana,
little doubt remains in the minds OF
the new proprietors, w. l.. Hodges
Cattle & Loan Co., Of the Imperial
Valley Motor Company, for the
future sales of the Studebaker.
"The sales record so far has been
decidedly encouraging, said W. L.
Hodges, president OF the company
this morning. can equally encourag-
ing factor" he added, has been the
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24
AUTO QUADRUPLE
IN WAR YEARS

In 1914 there were only 67,415 au-
tomobiles in all Canada. BY the close
of 1918 that total had ben swollen to
269,727. Ontario has the largest
number of cars of any province in
Canada, 1O9,734. Quebec is second
in population, but has only 1888
Saskatchewan in 1918 had 47,239
cars. Saskatchewan with only a
third of the population of Quebec, has
sixty-six per cent more cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24
LOCAL MAN SAYS
CHEAPER TIRES
MORE TOURING

Regardless of the recent reduction
in tire price schedule, the Ell Centre
Standard Tire Company is going one
better by offering for the coming
week special prices on certain sizes
of tires.
Louis Lizer, manager of the firm IS
at present in Los Angeles arranging
for the immediate shipment here OF
large stock of new tires purchased
some time ago. Mr.. LiZer explained
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24

that the sale now offered is simply
to make room for the new stock,
which will soon be here.
"You can also say for U.S. said
Mr.. Lizer, that the coming summer
looks like a big touring season, and
our big price reduction ought to helE
things out materially. At any rate
there is no excuse now for the mo,
torist starting out with a doubtful
set of tires
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24

The Imperial Typewriter Company
is here to stay. We absolutely guar
antee satisfaction. 622 Main Street.
phone 25l.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24
$4,000 TROOPS REACH HOME.
(Ry Associated PreSSl

New York, Nav 23.-The giant
ships Imperator, Leviathian, form,
erly German merchantmen, arrived
home with more than 1900 American
troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24

Don't miss the Terribiline & Cox
sale if you are in the market for ex-
ira good cows. See them MIXED now
on the Vincell place. Bradley & John
son, Auctioneers.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24

If you are looking for situation,
or are in need of help, try Press
classified advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24

See H. p. Fites & Co. about good
used Holt Tract0rs.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24

To the man who's stuck the
longest against the Bolsheviki
seems likely to come the leader
shin in Russia. KOlchak, head OF
the Omsk government. has been
recognized by the Archanget gov
eminent as supreme and the al
lies. il is believed. are about to
give him similar recognition.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-04
STOCKS

New York, Sept. 4.-Further gains
of from one to three points in the
stock market were made in the lead
ing issues which opened feverishly
today. Crucible Steel which was
very active yesterday added Is points
to it's gain in the first few minutes.
Baldwin Locomotive which was also
active in the preceding session add
ed almost three points to yesterdays
advance and then reacted 5 IL
points almost Immediately. Ameri-
can Car, American Can, American
Leather and Central Leather, Unit
ed States Rubber, some of the 9TH
er industrials, China Copper, Sumat-
ra Tobacco were among the strong
features. United States Steel made
fractional gains.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-04
COMISKEY is AGAINST
SERIES OF NINE GAMES

Chicago, Sept. 3-Charles A
Comiskey, owner of the Chicago
Americans, declared tonight his op-
position to the proposal of the ma
tfonal baseball commission that the
worlds series be increased from z
to games. He said that he could
see no reason for turning from the
custom of playing a series of seven
games to decide the worlds cham
pionship.
ST believe that when an organic
alton establishes a custom it should
be followed" he said. ttOf course
if the league votes for nine games,
then we will have to see what is to
be done. I sympathize with the fans
who want to see the games each
fall and who are disappointed be-
cause a $4,000 capacity ball park
will not seat 10000 persons, but
this situation cannot be avoid
ed"
Members of the White Sox had
no game scheduled today and the
players witnessed the games bet
ween the Chicago Nationals and
Cincinnati, to get line on the clue
they expect to meet in the baseball
classic next month. r--:a
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-04
GOVERNOR BECKETT
ASKED TO PROBE
Troubles Which Caused the
Charlotte Strike and
Riots Working
OVER STRIKE SETTLEMENT

Charlotte, Sept 4.-With slight
hope remaining for an investigation
upon local initiation into the recent
car-barn tragedy in Charlotte, when
five men were killed and dozen
wounded by policemen and strike
breakers guarding the property OF
the Southern Public Utilities Com
pany, Governor Beckett has been
asked to order an impartial inquiry
'.to establish for all time the blame
for the smirch upon the record of
Charlotte and North Carolina
The request went forward to Gov
ernor Beckett yesterday from Jake
F. Newell, representing the Char
Iotte labor executive board, and
families of some of the men killed
at the barn Mr.. Newell informed
furnish the Investigator with the
! names of two hundred witnesses
! from whom the truth may be Sc
| cured.
| w h11C lulS olOp was 'UClhS
! to fix responsibility for the so-called
| rioting, the striking carmen were
wrestling with the proposition OF
| President q. v. Taylor, of the
Southern Public Utilities Company
used in the settlement of the Green
| vile end of the company's strike
! and which he offered, with modifica
tions, to the employees here.
The Greenville contract, while i
does not recognize the AmalgamateC
Association, stfpulates that mo dis
elimination be made by either party
hereto against any man now in tht
employ of the company or who ma,
hereafter be employed by the com
pany, on account of his affiliatiol
with or membership in any organ
ization whatever, it being the in
tent of the agreement that any EN-
ploye of the company shall have tn
right to join or not to join any or
ganization as he sees fit withoA
prejudice to him"
i CONTINUED on page Six)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-04
WILSON TO REVIEW PACI
FIC FLEET ON HIS
LUCKY 18TH.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept 3.-On
Board President Wilson's Special
Train, president Wilson defini-
tely decided tonight that his review
of the Pacific fleet at Seattle, alb
out which some uncertainty had
arisen, would take place at p. M,
on Saturday, September 18th.
This arrangement will give him two
days at San Francisco, September
IT, and 18th, as originally plan
ned.
AS finally agreed on, the plan is
the same as in the Presidents itin.
erary as originally announced. Un.
certainty regarding local arrange
ments on the Pacific coast, had lee
the President to consider postpon.
ing the review until Monday, Sep
tember 15, and cutting a day from
the stop in San Francisco. THAI
suggestion was abandoned aftel
receipt OF additional information b,
the President tonight.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-04
TELEPHONE PEO-
PIE PROTEST

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2.Pro-
test against provisions of the rail-
road reorganization legislation plac-
ing telephone companies uunder
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, was made to the House Inter-
state Commerce Committee today
by F. B. McKinnon, vice-president,
of the United States Independent
Telephone Association, and N. G.
Kingsbury, vice-president of the
American Telegraph and TELEPHONE
Company. They argued that any
Ilegieslation affecting the telephone
business be postponed until later
and that it be separated from rail-
road legislation.
The telephone business is distinct
from the railroads. said Mr.. McKin
non. He said that unlike the rail
roads, the wire lines had no press
| ing problem "that needs a major
Operation"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-04
ALL RELATIVES OF SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 3.-Amal-
5amat1on of all organizations of wo-
men relatives of the men and wo-
men who served in the United States
army and navy during the world
war will be proposed at the second
annual convention OF the War
Mothers, just sent out, invites all
held here October z, 8, and 9. The
call for the convention of the War
Mothers, ust sent out, invites all
organizations of a similar nature to
attend the convention and join in the
formation of new body for which
g new name may be selected.
Representatives of five other or
ganizations besides the War Moth
ers, including the Daughters Of
Liberty, Women of American Pa
triots, Women's Patriotic League Of
America, American Mothers of Ma
| tionai Defenders and Sammies'
Mothers have been asked to partici-
| tion.
| The Baltimore chapter of the War
Mothers of America is making pre-
| parations for entertaining the con-
vention. Several speakers of nation
al prominence will be included in
the program and there will be sew
| eral social features.
| Mrs. A. w. Roach, acting national
president, of Richmond, Ind, reports
that large delegations will represent
all the chapters of the War Mothers
and she has been in comm unication
with officials of the other oreaniza-
tions urging them to attend the
| meeting here. Tw2nty-seven states
were represented by delegates sent
to the first annual convention held
at Evansville, Ind, last Septembar.