davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17

wn<A Eas introduced Just before gsr-
5Iznsnz recess IN Aagusz And on
Al adjustment OF rAis eEtcllIx. &c
saraa1g - 1senr lesesrss ds4@.1ds the
succsss< or SxiaE-v ee ctfrras % es-
tsAlssA IN Great Britain aatsonha IN
Hpssrisa council. wAseA H was hoped.
wazlx obr1xie sncA rrouAles as the
-S~aag railway .E-tke
The sagisaazsar N enasEson w7oak
-rant q torvr -ticAs hour week 10 as-
wrfers, Aat me government saec1eS
10 5saEr ac-xIisarsA workers ard
ssAsnsn frnH RS xrgltcasson Tss~
trace u15cn5sax have S1aadiRsg'r in
stsaea NIXON ane srsfassscz ct The de-
az-vxk workers and The srn15oFers
have t-sssrnEar6 fhsar srrgsessnre-
THE trade ErScrissx hare 1rrarnxsec
8r lhs gorssunsnE thai, IN accord
ssscr with enc rascauxSo- passed nr
lhe fun inausrrdka nanterSmns OF April
a, ehsT were unable 70 proceed With
the tar-ns1nsn wG the nfrsonaa lnd1s-
f-'isa tsunt1l rs sane as fhe core~r-
reni persisted in lis refusal 10 give.
afs@ra 90 &arne sf zse isrlssr-sn1 pro
w4s51r1s cl. the agreed rsrss-s
The government ARs rezfFIrlae6 rs
a-xAFuas ant REFUSED zc make zrv cur-
- saar. The workers rfFs-~-xrte
aaves. she-etors. asscs5e3 10 ssrsz -eer
he eznEissFrrz' desara-isga ant ther
NJ sr'u.rrsss coaHs - MADE. 10 de
u&n3 thai the rrIl Industrial snnssr-
ancs shcHl2 a,t recalled ia rr6rr THAR
-h#F ElighR csr1f4r with n and receive
further mandate
NelfhAr s56e shows in3Hassnnx az
willingness TO give wEF- MEzr ger-
s<ars Z fDR.h win Industrial affairs
ssa1Fws il VIII end u 1he whole scheme
3Hr ie% sss-1nr us 0f d nhrsorRa ar
.sssrsGsar ho6r falling rh-S7eah. iaar-
1T Hhs EurHrunsn- IN proceed vTh
Y .ss targv-eae.hs- h0ur bili nu Wis cx-
-esgs1ns issiassv and Fiahca1 the reiga-
Il employers a1d trade unions behind
W.
T'hs sieluatsrSr is fE-1he~ Cau-sirs,s-a
ny fHs fEcz zhEz tie trEde H-sun
congress In a<sr-crd&nxx rszh q -4sso-
3Bgiar rRsss-s Ut It's sslaagcw meeting
u September mas 6AcSdet 80 r-voas.d
E1 sncs In she nolst gf cSrnznpns with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17

4 rAi fesaang Z ihs ss,asst asx.orn-
aar-t Ar shee trs vsyurHs snai-
uBerx an 4nfaArnes r3r ewwr u s4s
Aunrs TAa -%4feae u tgHw IRE tneg-
s.ae RAzL-AE-ssS f80EEzsnTND SrR-
TP wnu rsg wsrh pas-h horaas frv.s
fsEEEIcKS EE9 PEFFE7 F0ACz- :
ElA> : EFF sar 1ha t.tTA-t Zha straH
~s1IxaS gne 7ilsitInssas ana 7ihe saas,fr
Hrxws I'm rht sr .annTmA4tar II Is hr
dHaf eorlf1naaisor fo~ esa1-Ic nalds
seHr8aG tx rhe An4u Far <aAe lsg a.
lrHrE EiS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17
rEAGE TINE ARMY
WILL &c sa.uoac MEN
r osss. Nst-z-s cr-~a+->e Agrees Up
~ Size ~ 5esuss- xn- STAR
rarcs Msl1 ss 1'a-curs

2 Rxllamrz.sfn Nsm ss-s ysfsc-e riTne
asss lsiA--r ss-xislisi EnszM xf sfssa8 apt.-
sshA Officers ara Hn@a Ahs been asrsss1
zaar hF 1a,s a4aHsas rTl1a2ry committee
ssllE4rnRz kaih1 aold 1Ale house TODAY
TINS VILE sTma8de d regular Hrnr <t
aFb rnb cerr hRs s-r,gps and aExatEsrg
ssuys4sv s1aRf1 srsrr,s with strength &
aIhht SasescssrS 11d msga-
THE strength xG TIE E--rF - ra-rr :
E-a- z5% same As General Perish iras
-~crrunsnat42 to narg-uss. hua ID IS
sust Es,sur crp4-nREt us in@ hsr ss-ns
y,raErg-1 S%srelnrv Baker Hoi rhs ss--
s-ag snA1E deSlrea Tinsar gllgrss ssaAAssS
fsr q rarAa s1r1Hr4grsh ct s1hlbNb a1er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17

RHfne~ <sFrEsrs nn tine Gesa rsmE TgrE
Rasc Ntr11EfiA sF-ErlSrsar f1ns ls assisssr
81 1ns lkiahams RaaxEr ecrar,Rrr IL
r'sssssfuT'sHns a3rgrssa by zsi4 Nzrunan
earr tssrnrlEs1RrnerE
3'nH sr,s rrT-sF3anrrs tieraHrP Hi1 ears
AG present AlHs xsww3ed. Fhas arHrr
g'ssHoms have GID srEn5 u9 Haca srqp
rthHa -Ares ar'@ nfrsa ENOUGH Hx alaspr,.
tES- gr'1Hi1s ~ bHriHr strvars ara 4 DE-
rnrrs cars sln1Ild ne g,uz ar rne Mns
The lsrasan. ssrr1re rs bxsEr9r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17
ENTIRE NEW -SEL-s IS
PLAN OF rosEs rScN
ossaar Gore-ror wires r-esise~e
~alss- That r-ss-va1san Or As-acst
70 Is t- lns ~ fcs-

CEAalnarna Csar- Nsr- III" AlAat'sr
ritlEr suamHi 70 7l-e inds-rsr irn7ossf
a'w tire xssnHas sx1s IN rest--rgz.nrn I'm
Esrseie aer, wz,uad v51h ~-Rw tire
rrsHET tram tErher eanx5sa-E1fsr q.
tine <sa1lBa= ana sgs,uGua NEW nun
ns- Egst,s~asar saA1 m rsller-'Ern sanr
Fr'ioEr ~ P-esi8scr wasar Z ne
1ssre the pecsse ef line United S.Ele-
vsoaia slEnd hack ct you On rns
Dsrs' the egTs-Drr sd3es N esrasrE
lhis usssirTa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17

issADsnnr ~ ~1am Ir~w gar~ aE south
1-z rsShTaRas useea 10 separate necTw
from Nti1ae pAssenrrrs Tire arncni-
FrssEa prhs offered Ay Representative
Na5serl. repuhlwAz. gglEncSs. hur v-a-
rarea E1svI tr En11E rrr-heru "
gnhaic.A1s yasEaas VsLa fne sgu. ss-r.
ti<sE1atzHss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17

rirAfs AZ 1ahsf are rs secure rs
sh<y ever were.
Cnpr~sndsctd perstnx who SIT
down ie fhink i. over calmly rrnsa
fer certain thsr long before The
crisis has had time -e work aiself
INTO An srnpnsse. <salner reflection
wall hare paved the way ro an ad-
lTasimenf That j. the Arneracan
w-sx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17
vAoul SUFFER HEAVY Loss

NogSaes. Araf- Nov is-Hsavy loss
es iz msea xns rucurrs have been sug-
fsred ~ he yacul Indians n src
iasss' severe fSras1ng with Mexican
federal r-oaps near San Jawaer AM
Sxyuvsa IN Scoorz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17
GREAT BRITAIN IS ALSO
HlvING STRIKE GRIEF
Government IE Beses With Macy
Protlxns As 70 Labor
Hours and Rsnrn-
erxtacn

Lsandarl. Naw l1--Gsr-eTz Brstasr.- EEt
shs TINTED STATES IL having Fraar
csffsculrr aarsn1afng No erstalsh an
71ssisrat5un tribunal nc srerz nEl5ur-
wide STRIKES
There ~ Vsx no s63nsamfnz II the
diSE,use arising esf Of the govfsr-
znsnris rsfnssl 10 in<au6e r1szalr
sisssseF cs workers xpdes she srcrs>-
ifmx of she hxyurs of <smaaorzDeDr hE1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17
WE ARE AMERICANS

-Aeza1g PfnsadHn1 Lew-ls ~ ff4
Mr-H Workers g'uI THE Hbfle rllrn
u Ii ss1. fDns when. ia Announcing
The ahtlsacn nj the EKeru1art rern-
1n1lt'e 2as1 TaaeE. lie t.aFr THE orders
nj the rtE-T. be slld We are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17
SEEr -.lN crcMr CARS
ON SOUTHERN ELsL rc1p,

Was -r-zSn, N1w- 1---Ey a wye CT
IL Go IL iiha boRsR rr,agr -sstnsss5 tn
1n,'lrvs1cRns Il grz~ssian IN zla< Escs
-aLraad scE 1lha- rxsuls s.nugsa alsrs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17

Aal establishing 8 universal work
ing week Of forty -toar hcurs II is
giRear cAss rAs s~o Asax viii spsrsr
before 1a.aisren- 81 the ssnf time Il
the aaesor surVy csz ein1 oPporsa-.ss
scs iss ELL 10 Ne discussed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17
Faithful
Service

The business of banking is something more than
providing safe place for the money Of few
people.
Our business is Go serve faithfully all the
people in ali matters that have TO do with their
money. Our knowledge and experinece are AT
your command. Oar equipmnet and methods Of
accuracy are yours 10 use. take advantage of
uNr service today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17

>rGzl an granting equal sui
frsce- proposes that weaDf2 vsi
sszle day ard rtn 1he next. TIM
anl-a1 promote . EsAiraa1ae rav1l-.
and raf our 7he rg.s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17

II Ar-E-zso j. Il uraf'ti T9olsrtt
with v10shnce and-Froclaznt-
-1g9ls with pE91ls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17

Railroad rates ARE 10 10 wy II
rAt rxslrnRd tsl passes And Alss
IL il 6oas1 /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17

Ehf >5te-1a- Rs,as are ~spwat5
IS slowing s3oWa. Perhaps utser
are rars,d of iryilnr 7n catch az
VIII EEachHk : army
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17

Bnl. after All, ARE NOR ranrrazn-
akraons en xaeieEy an Rar walff
j. slall Cgane nn somewhat Er'ts1aa-
4n,.4s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17
SOCIETY


Same n. nibe rVssgsnE s.,--eAEstsG etsT-
daxns PARTIES have Gssan c1DaD1aet by
abe waInrszErs themselves 5r &C.
c1a.a grown -'gHs WAY Cfut sirltals
MD -tHs lane1 nalhsr vaf1 as.esr Tf9t-
aa,r no alAnt1rSg ar3s 'gsarrvzrlc hua
winc t1sisis 1lar rlAas4 AHTus#sD@mls
sAaaT ~ crosusrAd il q sEearn2r unEn-
nar- waS iiiHrh,y rneirnElE yasen hs1
rlr'ls raHns naIne t-vrn pzs1F and ael6
naw ssnns lt the cmsis Ant sErs hu1
sTa5na1 & 1psv u4is1ts isgsT giDs Esd
111sAaansAa 1psfhsr EHws 5 gar-y fsr asr
zlrls- ~ vsh6eh ahs same Arst.1snlafE
nssgs ann Sa-ls we're .nrEa6 One ~
s11e alf% '3grn gs2ufsAss sasaEissc gun
III rihe dAr'Eanaa trHrg 5,aryst ISr-1z 1Ss
svarlr rsaan ana l1is-1ry were rvar
nwsr Rsiisfav Esa alsE Ferv wssuTse srS
-Ls ss9t tHsfhiissnea En3thtr laDire1
RraIrld And saw what WAS l4H-g7.ss,4ins
TasHn sire narancsf au 4lhe lozv1 =
ssrulSlss III hasaIs turuIH15.n. @'Csnngr
ssfl6fn-sl1' She ea1l frasslT "Ta1
guDSl a. rInA hHtk mis- tine MrSnz
r'aan va1h sRe ssh@- AIEls sars EEa
si1lAs. IN asns rias 70 sahvF wong 1h1as
sraHnds Tins wAt' So naufaT r hEv~
sagie iarrgailA11s TDzr@ ET.E1nf fHar scue
- Enaa4 FsurEszkzss c9nSader slhenn-
sssEss tuAy ass rrEwul1g b. f4sbi- par
-snss Hass hHrs ahsE vs~e 1rvrzssa se
1snrrr sBn1 afsas an~ ixerr ls TlfBv ws-.n
Isnsa ''1sfns3 INNS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17

fas1mre 0n foreign beds Arld
zgH-Ha0r's, more Tnr fir sehao
sesshtrs znar'e yradRciaon and
wcrE, viii end ikt present indaas
arsRl lnras1- Mare productivity II
itself wsll -e5prs hicA 4rsces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17
Sar,s Es1s ta- -ursasp-

@-tTTft Sfe-t Tl' AttEf
Mrs 1 6 c ssuhl111< ahis 1ar T'pes-
llT 'apI She Declares II as uFa
fssh -ir'vw. n,us slas14 vDclanal,1e
El-ta.tas--
SSls.ssa Gssgalrn4
French 8nllsru.Aif H5scr11s
Esgs Turns EAss<soa6 ~ Frae1
HsrUarass
CatEes
-4Inst,ssrs
Chi,:fa1 7rgtt ranga4rn
T#=h rsts A1f rnytsisn aui an AGe
MulzEn Czhu,a D-l1 SstE54
Win IhA. insl a,aa4nas ant su,nlgsa
Csa-l 8r4ma
Alexander SIlno
Halna-rs g--HrF-rItY., Grunge, 1ruls n1d
FraDft a,ass1nrs
A1ntrlear Aggia Tar
Calwtse, -gB ~ E'bara.E1ae
-ssrnnr
EEnHs,f 81 Ant.hsTies
AncnaFfas sr snRn sicss Cd aaas
With. 1tnrns
Cream ~ 1..lnBss.e v-Hih BsseB6
ArwsulSslas
T,fslfrr
hhfaa hiask Esass AArnE-,cans
SzUasaa hHEat and AaszAa wzlh fu1-
1sg
fi'tzngih Etsls
s-atk I'd LAEa With new R-.n 1Hsls
Sir1'uis Hala RisHaH4 FAus
4-'4'ii'nes Salad waSh Fssnrsa ErpssiF1s
All-iL arf l'aHnn l.EdE fHngsis
N'sittsss sr Tea
E e X
Miss 8a-0ihy TlE,ks is hsl@ t1srn
RAeehSfA, WAITING fratsnas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17

New ClaneF1d, 0Alo, wafh ~
registered vs1er's, comes anfo 1hl
-vrw-ms wgsM 39l vo7hs fen 1he vra-
sIasa79a1 AnAn1nez1 Ana Is
1rhaIls1- merely rs III example ai
rrsaa anesaa nzAtrgr property
EalngsHa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17
RED cross CALENDAR.
ssesergsrte-x. posteffses- eAee -
hessgssvfe- pssfsffsee-
phone x7s.

rar1lisn Serrlcs-X-s " II Heer.
Eicne Ss-rsrs-M-x Olive M<sCoa-
1ena
Nursing SCI ss-e-Msss MaA~s SDsA
and Miss Prsxzse
II FOE know n< any cne wHso ~
ssr'k or X trrsnse on needs heir Of
Eny ffzsd call eafh@- o< The above
and ssslsaaocs WI, BE- give1 !, 60
fzy rs ssosslAae-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
CLERKS
HERE TOMORROW
State Convention Will he Large
w Attended Many Prominent
Speakers Coming

The annual convention of h New
Jersey Branch of the National Asso-
citation of Postoffice Clerks viii be
held in the Elks building, this city,
all day tomorrow. The convention
will consist of two sessions, the first
starting at 10 O'Clock in tho morning
and the econd at 1880 in the after
noon. A noon luncheon will be served
under the auspices of the local post
office clerks association.
The ~prircinai address of the con-
vention win be made by h National
President C.. p. Franciscus. OF New,
York civ. Other speakers will be
Mayor Frank Dorsey. Postmastes
Richard White and Fred +. Hiltotn-
secretary of the Board of Trade. Con-
gresham Thomas j. Scully has also
bern invited to attend the convention
but TO word has been heard from
him as yet John p. Quinn. of Eliz-
ahcth, the president of the New Jer'
sey Association. will preside.
The main feature of the convention
will be the election of officers and del
ecatcs to the National Convention a
Atlantic City in Sertember. Bills now
pending in congress in the interest," ~
the postoficc clerks will also be dis
cussed.
Several new donations have beer
received towards the entertaining o.
the visitors by local firms and people
The Carriers Association OF the ioca
postofhre have donated SO. Refresh
ments have been donated by Eagle
Bottiing Counanv. Skovboe &c Je-sen
A. Weiss. H.. Johnson, Il. j. DaltoT
and William Nelson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Easier To Prevent
Than To Cure
The Flu" a Dangerous Foe and
the Grip Almost as Bad.

Don't take chances it's too dan
gerous. AT the first sign of a cold,
that creepy feeling or significant
sneeze, either consult a doctor or
get a full-size bottle of Chasco-Vin,
a tasteless cod liver and iron tonic
and take it regularly take it after
each meal and at bedtime. Also
keep the bowels open.
If you do this you will almost
surely escape the "Flu" and its
attendant dangers. But you must
act quickly for your own sake.
You can get Chasco-Vin at the
Raritan Drug Co, 211 Smith St.,
cor Maple ST., Board of Trade
Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
TALE OF BURIED GOLD
BULLET MADE SOLDIER FORGET
THE PLACE OF HIDING.
Memory Returned Before His Death,
and Son Now Is Searching for
Treasure Concealed Prior
to the Civil War.

The story Of a wound received in the
Civil war which sealed the hiding place
of a fortune for more than half a CEN
fury and of a strange trick OF RAYS
which cleared the hider's memory In
the evening Of his life was brought to !
Los Angeles by the hider's son, j. 4.
Anderson Of New Orleans, who Ii q
the Van Mugs en- route to the old
placer mining fields of California.
Anderson's father joined in the gold
rush and was one of the miners OF the
"'49" days. He located a claim IN
Placer county near Auburn and New
| castle. Within a year he had snatched
' from the river bottoms q fortune.
F, Then the call OF the south for volun-
teers reached him. He buried the
gold beneath the adobe blocks OF q
tavern In the vicinity OF his claim,
strapped all the precious substance he
could carry about his body, and hur-
ried to join the Confederate army.
Anderson says that his father vas
struck in an engagement with the
Union troops by a bullet which tore
open his scalp and robbed him of his
| IHtlLOly lof ~ gSdtbs 0aiAAS
time the son says the parent was like
Ia child, with all knowledge of the
hiding place Of the gold gone. Before
ne died a year ago his memory OF
the gold rush returned to him and he
was living again in the past that pre-
ceded his part in fhe conflict.
It was during these last moments
that the old man told his son and the
mother where he had buried what he
: claimed was a cortune. The son Is
hurrying to unearth, il possible. the
buried treasure. Anderson said:
MY father said he buried the gold
under a corner of an old adobe tavern
pa~tronized by the miners in the early
e days. This tavern was in Long Valley
at a point half way, / have learned, be.
tween the present town Of Newcastle
and Auburn. ] have learned through
correspondence that a family by the
name of Scott occupies the tavern as
q farmhouse and that the country
/ around It Is devoted to the raising OF
: citrus fruits.
mo one has disturbed the original
: lines Of the building. The adobe blocks
| are heavy. have obtained permits
sion from the owners to prosecute my
rearch and will give them a share OF
my findings. Otherwise l would have
% buy the property"
Anderson Is a civil engineer. He
was engaged by the government fol
some time In work on the Panam'
canal, but has left his employment t.
search for the treasure which he main
tains his father has hidden ia the ole
placer mining fields OF California
Los Angeles Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Smokes in Bed, Causes Fire

Smoking in bed is a somewhat dan.
gcrous undertakings thinks n OF
the boardcrr 1T the Ferry MOTEL
whose name has not been ascertained,
who instead of being satisfied to make
enough to appease his craving in wax,
ing hours. slipped away in peacefui
dreams with a cigarette in his mouth,
the result OF which was nearly the
consuming of tho man himself, be-
cause the bed clothes were ignited by
sparks from the lighted cigarette and
1t was ony by the oppressive heat thar
the man was awakened and got out OF
the bed before he was burned Sc
riously. P~atrolnlan Albert G. Mac
Donald noticed smoke coming from
the window of a room in the hotel at
about ! O'Clock this morning n &C
cordingly rushed up stairs and with
the hello of a porter beat out the
flame s before great Roadway was gain
ed. so that the fire department did
not have to be called out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

Down to the smallest detail the
settings and small articles-proper-
ties as they are called-are unusual
Iy perfect in isis Hopkins" the new
Goldwyn Picture in which Mabel
Nornand comes to the Ditmas To-Day
and tomorrow. And, of curse, they
arc amusing, ever more SO than IN
the stage play, in which Rose Mel
willie convulscd the nation a genera
ton ago.
Mabel Normand herself is respon-
sibic for one touch which afforded
the entire company no end of laugh
ter. In spite Of her care-free man
ner in her screen portrayals, Miss
Normand is really q serious student
Of the cinema. she never begins work
on II production until she is abso-
lutcly sure of what she is going 20
do and her keen interest in the char
acter she is assuming never ends
until tho play itself has been finished.
Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn
Greeley in Love in a Hurry" is the
added attraction together with Who
is Who in Perth Amboy." the novel
contest for which $50 in gold is Offer
ed for the first o correct solutions.
Coming 10 the Strand
The Great Romance" the Screen
Classics. Inc. production. starring
Harold lockwood is to be shown at the
Strand Theatre Monday and will pre-
Sent 10 the public an unusual theme
enacted in this favorite of the screens
most viriie and winning manner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Custom Hard to Down.

Pens made Of feathers were common
In the seventh century, but so inveter-
ate vas the old habit Of writing with
reeds on parchment and paper that Il
continued a long time after the FIRST
use of quilts. The custom of carry
ing q pen behind the ear Is ancient. as
uay be seen In the life OF st. Odo:
.He saw a pen sticking In his a In
the manner OF a writer"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
-HARk! HARK!
the Critics.:

The critics say we've got a
smashing big success coming TO
the Diimas Theatre, I'm The
Hea-s OF Humanity" If it's as
coed as they say it Is. you
ough. to see IL because 1t will
be the big subject for CONVEX
sation for months to come
Listen to the critics
Spectators thrilled TO 1t with
enthusiasm."-N. Y. HERALD.
"A direct achievement of mo-
ton picture creation."-N. Y.
TIMES
Not many cinema attrac-
tons sufficiently alluring to In
duce hard working people to
stay up till after midnight. but
the Heart of Humanity must
have been the exceptional pie
ture for the Broadway Theatre
was packed to overcoming by an
thrill nor skipped a dramatic
situation."-N. Y. TELEGRAPH.
"A production we may well be
proud ON. Y. AMERICAN.
'1Of Utmost interest. unusu-
ally ambitious photoplay."-N- Y.
WORLD.
our advice is. go e The
Heart of Humanity.-N. \.
!. TRIBUNE
vivid presentation - beautt-
Iully done-Intense story will
hold one TO the end-Authors
are to be Congratulated upon the
OF their achievement'-
y. Y. TELEGRAM.
Conceived with a skill and
intelligence that lifts il high
al,oye it's contemporaries So
stupendous that il claims a dis
unctIcn all its OWN. Y.
FIVE NAIL
"Panoramas unsurpassed on
tue overwhelmingly of noe
turnal battle scene superb -
5rrseEted with high degree OF
TealisnL'-S. Y. 1--we SUN.
".aEART OF HUMANITY
broadway Success-cne OF the
most stirring films ever present.
"a in New York One of the
most graphic Iieces OF Aiming
IVsT seen on the screen."-S. u.
JFt1 HoRLD.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
Fl GObieIllO
de CaITalZa
Y LA MEXICO TRANWAYS
COMPANY ur"na i

La &Cote Libre>, de Bruselas, da
los siguientes datos sobre la situa-
ci6n de esta Compafifa, que, como
es sabidO, explota la totalidad de
la red de tranvlas de MejicO v Dis
trito Federal, y por SUI importan-
te participation en- la &Mexican
Light and Powers tiene ell ~contro
le> del servicio de production Y
distribution dc energia electrical
en- MejicO.
sEl Comite esta constitu!do pa
ra Ia protection de tenedores de
valores del grupo de las Compa-
Mas &Mexico Tramways Light and
Powers ACADIA de publican una cir
cular en- la que sc pasa revista a
la situaci0n de las cuatro cOmpa-
iifas interesadas.
Las propiedades de los tranvlas
fueron requisadas por las auto
ridades mejicanas Ell 1914, Y si-
guen hasta ahora intervenidas v
explotadas por el Gobierno, a pc
sar de las no interrumpidas ges-
tiones de Ia Compaiiia para obte-
ner su devoluci6n; sin embargo,
el GObierno ha reconocidO sus de
rechos de propiedad y Sc hi mos
trado dispuesto a devolverlas tan
pronto le sea possible, pero sin de-
cir euando podra llegar este mo-
mento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
LOS ANUNClOS EN- EL lMPARClAL
LAME AL TELEFONO 900.

NUESTRA TARIFA para contratos de anunclOs,
hechos en- la Isa de articulos para venta
los cOnsumidores
CONTRATOS DE MAS DE 5000 PULGADAS
III LNiAlbA de .ah tOIhuna pag1nas tMtt
- riores, 10 centavos publication.
PtlLGADA, pagma ,ngle~a ,n'fatOs peQuen,s
I'll $10O la pulgada
PAGINAS exterores 20 centavos La pugada
PRIMERA PLANA: $1.O0 pulgada, no usando mas
de dOce
Es entendido que los de paglna enrera SOD
de mayor cOstO.
GOR LINEA, paginas interlores 10 centasos la pri
" mera vez las SuceSiva>
Para tuera de la lsa SOlicltp da1s"
,~Ns> Al SEi.A NlA4H
.C1
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA
~ Administrator
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13
Ell GOBIERNO BRITANICO
FUNDA ESCUELAS PARA LA
NOVA DEL SOLDADO.

El departamento de licencia-
miento esta proyectandO estable-
Ger una escuela para novias v sol
dados que abandonan ell servicio.
Sc ensehara en- ella ciencia do
mestica, cocina, cOmpras en- ell
mercado y crianza de ninos.
El gobierno pagara todos los
gastos a los disc1pulos. Esta escue
la Gnicamente admitira a las es
posas de los soldados Y a las mu-
chachas que vayan a casarse con
ellos. Sc estima que muy cerca de
400, 900 muchachas estaran de es
tie modo eligibles para el matri-
moniO.
Los funcionarios del departa-
mento arguyen que La misma es-
cuela les recompensara, poi. los
experimentOs sociales, a fin de
preparar las mujeres para ser
unas magniticas espOsas. Esta
escuela tambien Sc necesita, por
que muchas muchachas abando-
naron sus hOgares para trabajar
en- las fabricas de municioneS,
preciSamente cuando comenzaba
su aprendizaje ell el manejo de II
casa.
Del million V medic de mujeres
que entrarOn a las industrias du-
rante la guerra, miles sc encuen-
tran sin trabajo, despues de sa-
lir de las fabricas de municioncs.
NOtras muchas no pueden hallar
sueldos tengan eiicacia, y sin que
nuestra production conserve ven
tajas, de competencia mercantil
que podrian sernOs muy titles eli
toda labor expansive.
MARIAyO MARFIL.