davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
D!CE 4 6S n!SDEDTI
COSLOQUE PUE-
DENCOMER.
Evita Indigestion, Aeedias, Gas en-
Ell estomaro etc.

SN~
Indigestion, y p~ractieanente todas las af>c-
dicasl dc diez cssos, nueTc son dcbidos a IN
exceso de aeido hidroclorico en- eI cstomaGo
I'm estomago aci6o' en- forma eronica, 9.
eSccsivamentc p~cligroso y las victimas dc cs-
Il c~nfcrmcdad debcn haccr cualqu;cra dc es-
tas dos coSaS: o Sc ~suictan d ula dieta limi-
taGG y con frecucncia desagrsdablc. supri-
micndo alimcrtcs que no les prucbcn bicR,
-soXs pCpisolsor 81 rIrz!lgIlnsu 'oluSmur "a
uoo Jr8r -. osod un uo1 sopguol sousIJ o.
-uI9 ap suHilsCd sop o oAIod Isp c1IpCiUu9nS
vun ols,i 'C.l!so3!p TN SO ou' & o3uu-olss -
ia LlosI!p LCl11s easf1 ON 'uiJ 4,ss rLEG
s1uoursuslxa uSl' as '.CIssuSgy ps,GIas;a,
CT su5 r2urI!u,5 81 ouSIp sru o oInsss srlu
.oprJr-luu 'Iofem 6Tq OF slususIerqcId
'srP!moS SCI do .,vlssu5uIE
pa,rIrstg. sp B0od Tun sp osu Isp oIpsu Tod
riu!rmaId uoIoTlusuisJ o sSIolop Sue sp
uotscuicJ CT IIusasId < soai9ou sooIJr sp o.
-osrs Il Iroc!U GIlus1 slqWnlsoo nun cpus,o
-cE 'Stoigr sci 0s ono Of Sluauslqruozrl Lsm
-oo uspsnd O 'opI9r Sp Srcalssoxs s~suoiosIo
as c u~sonpuoS Snb s o5uwelss Il uG;Iiit snb
silva que pudiera existir y preyiene 81 forma-
cion adicional. Esto eliu;ra IL calsa COM
plets de IL indispoSici6n y el alimerto Sc
digierc natural y acknowledgements sin necesi-
dades d. pildoras de pepsin o de digestion
artificial.
Consiga unas cupntaS onZaS de "Bisurated
Magnesia' con nm droguista Dino de con-
fisuza. p:dn de cualQuiera. polvo o ~pastilas.
Nunca viene como liquido. leche o citrate. y
en- IA <o-ra biSu-uda no cs IN laxative. Pom
"a a prueba este plan y coma 10 que lie plaz-
ca en- su pr5Nima comido y YEA 81 este no
es 81 meior consejo que en- vida l. hayar
dada ac-rca lie 70 uCs pGeLc conler' ''Si-
surstcd NIgnczia' - venGe eli toias il.
Dre.uccias ) Boticas. ,adv,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
FUERON AMPARADOS
periodistas presses en-
ell Estado de Tabasco

MEXICO, D. T. Mayo Liza Su-
prema Corte de Justicia de la Nacion
ACADIA de an;psrar de n manera oe-
finitiva a los periodistas de Tabasco.
a. mas Sc distinguieron en- Ia campa-
ma electoral pasada, como partidarios
de Luis Felipe Dominguez. Estos pc
riodistas Sc encuentran encarcelados
en- Ia ciudad de San Juan Bautista,
how ViIlahermosa, desde ell 4 de Mario
pasado, acusados de homicide y rebel,
dia.
Fl dia en- que Sc verificaron las
elecciones en- el Estado, fueron muer-
tos por la policia Pomposo Vidal, pa
DIRE del entonces gobernador Y Trinl-
dad Hernandez, culpandose con este
motive a Lorenzo Calzada, Manuel
Ferez, Armando Correa Y Gabriel Url-
be. de ser los autores de este dellto,
por 10 que ell Juez de 10 criminal de la
ciudad. encontrando meritos suficien-
ties para proceder en- su contra, los
declare fornialmente presses. Los CT
tados perioGistas no estuvieron con-
formes con ell fallo del Juez y pidie-
ron amparo al Juez de Distrito, quien
Sc los concedio V suspendiU Ell acto re-
clamado, por no existir constancia al
euna en- que poder fundar Ia acusa-
cion. enviando los autos para su re-
vision al Supreme Tribunal de JUS
ticia.
En- la session que tuvieron aver los
Magistrates Sc trato del asunto Y por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
TIM MAESTRH HIELGuSTAS Sc MANHENEN FRIES EN- SU DECISION
ETN pRESTANDOLES AYUDA LOS OBREROS Y VARAS S0CEDADES DE MAESROS De e. uuDoS
conference.-the lei bmDa general de masbosm mas de Gle mil n4 eLn sin mh classes en- Ell USTHo
Federal Graves argos Sc hen al Go6euo pr ha ohgdo los mashos de @ueaa T este pao

cuerdo o el Ayuntamiento cue TAM
bien va a trabajar para ell logro de
este noble objeto.
AIsunas senoritas estan temerosas.
I'm immense numero de senoritas
profesoras, one no ticnen otros ele-
meatos de vida Que los Que les proper
cionan sus eXiguos sueldos, estan. CO.
mo es natural, temerosas ante la mag
nitud del movimiento. Lo Green de
serias consequences, entire las que
puede sumars la Ultima para elias,
Ia de perder 10 unico cue tienen pa
"a poder hacer frente a las actuales
dificultades que hoy presenta Ia sub
Sistencia en- esta capital.
Con tai motive. algunas estan va
cilartes; pero, a pesar de clio, dicen
cue no asistiran a las labores sine
haSta que las cosas sc arreglcn blen.
Sin embargo. tales tenloreS har CO.
menzado a Gesaparecer con motive dc
Ia actitud resue!ta de los obreros de
toda la Republica. asi como d la que
han asumido las agrupaciones de los
EStados Unidos con respecto a la eX-
pontanea V bondadosa ayuda que han
ofrecido para ell sostenimiento del
p~rofesorado. durante el tempo que
sea necesar.o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
LA MADRE O LA HERMANN.
COLLAR CON PERFUMES

IULLAN NUN FtRt DNES
NATURALES.
Las crentas &C estos collares
estan he:has dc petaloS de flo
res n~aturales. molidos y mode
iados fernando rosas y otrss
flores, correspondence los olo-
e u las flores de que estan
hechos. Es 10 mas Appropriate
parR regular 4 II novia. II
amiga. IA hermana q u ma
DIRE. Ercs 4 n veZ Que Is IN
eleEante a6orno. substitute con
$1,000 L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
DEMANDA DE PRODUCTOS
Los negociantes de N. York
Sc interesan por muchos
productos mexicanos

CEUDAD DE MEXICO. Mayo r.
La Secretaria dc Industrial V Conner
clio ha hecho del dominic publico que
ell Agente Commercial de Mexico en- Ia
Giudad dc Nueva York ACADIA de diri-
girle una nota comunicando que Va
rias n~egociaciones dc aquella plaza de-
sean obtener cuanto antics mejor, gran
des cantidadeS de productos naciona-
les. especiaimentc chiclc. maGeras Y
guayule, articulos cue, como 50 sabe,
abundan en- algunas regioncs de Nc
Xlco.
Dice la nota de r~eferencia i las
caSas de que &c trata estan diSpucs-
tas a proporcionar por adclantado has
IA Sumas mayores de doScientoS mil
pesos 4 los productoreS, siempre que
eStos Sc c~omprometan a entregar de-
terminadas cantidades dc aquelios ar
ticulos en- plazos fijados.
Con refercncia a las maieras que
e necesitan en- estoS momentos. dice
FL agente Que son de las que sir
en- para la construction &c balSas,
por 10 Que los importadores daran las
dimcnsiones de ella V demas datos ne
ccSarioS.
Las ~aplicaciones del caucho en- la
industrial son cada vez mayorcs. "a
zon por Ia cual este articulo tiene
para hoy una eXtraordinaria demanda,
al grade de que las citadaS casas i'm
portadoras q~uieren desde luego ha.
Ger un contrato por docientas mil to-
neladas, por 10 menoS, pagandolo
bien V solo con Ia condicion dc Que
IA mercancia les sea entregada en- ell
puerto de Tampico.
Por 10 que respecta al chicle, dice cl
agente que en- estoS momentos tiene
tambien gran demanda en- ell Norte, Y
que los industriales cue 10 benefician
estan ~dlSpuestoS : adelantar hasta dos
cientoS mil d6lares para que con e.
flcacla Sc les entreguen las grandes
cantldadeS Que estan necesitando, .es.
peclaimente para la fabrication dc 60
MA de mascar, como sc dice en- los Es-
tadoS Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
REYNOSA, TAMPS., FUE DESTRUIDA
Ell TREMEND0 HURACAN QUE AZOTO LA REGION
DEL VALE, DEJO SIN HOGAR GRAN NUMERO
DE, HABITANTES DE ESA POBLACION

V ei pellgro aminoro. los desconso-
lados habitantes de Reynosa. Sc en-,
c~aminaron al pueblo cncontrandolo
deStruldo V con aspecto desolador,
qucdandose en- Ia mayor miseria, va
QUE TODD 10 que tenian 10 perdieron
en- la catastrofe. i~gnoranGose hasta
estos moommentos 81 hayan ocurrido
Gesgracias personales, pero cs de
p~resumiSc que 81 las hubo, porque
muchas de las familias que habita-
tan las casas destruidas no tuvieron
tempo para eScapar de Ia pobla-
zion.
Sc sabc Que en- Matamoros. Gu.
dad Victoria. Monterrey Y otrss po-
blaciones. SC han tornado varios CO.
mites con o5jeto de recabar fondos
que vayan a aliviar en- algo Ia aflicti.
va situacion de los habitantes DC
Reynosa. Va que muchos de cstos vi.
ven ahora a la I~ntemperie Y care
cen hasta de tiendas dc campana. pa
decIcndo verdaderas necesidadcs por
ia falta dc where's.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
S OBREROS Y VARIAS SOCIEDADES DE M

ell conflicto Sc arregle de una mahn-
"a iusta. tai V como sc reclama.
Como IL huelga ha encontrado eco
simpatico tambien fuera de Ia Re
publica, sindicatos obreros de los Es-
tadcs Unidos han han ofrecido a 81
vez SUI ayuda, entire ellos la Teachers
Union" de Nueva York, V la "Ameri-
can Teachers Federation, de Chica-
go, V de las que tambien Sc han reci-
Dido alguncs communicates TELEGRAPH.
cos.
Una gran manifestation.
Los .sindicatos obreros capitalinos
estan tr~abaiando actlvamente en- la
organization de un gran desfiie que
recorrera las Gales coa TODD orden, Y
que tiene por objeto demoStrar la So
lidaridad eXistente entire todos los
traoaiadores dc todos los gremios y
los profesores Y professors del Distrt.
10 Federal, tan injustamente tratados
por el gobierno de Carranza. hasta
ell extreme de llevarlos a sufrir las
torturas del hambre, como slcedio la
vez pasaoa.
Los obreros, ono 10 manifestation
la veg anterior, al Ter que sus hijos
ouedarian sin escuela, Sc proponen
de Una vez reSolver este conflicto en-
tai forna, que Ell 10 successive los
p~rofcsores no tendran que sufrir va
uificultad alguna por la falta de sus
sueldos, V en- este sentir van de a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
Especial pcrc Ia PRENSA"

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Mayo -.
-Por noticiaS llegadas a Matamo
ros. Sc Sabe cue Ia poblacion de
ReynoSa. situada a Ia ori!la del rio
Bravo. Ell eli Estado de Tamaulipas,
fuG parcialmente deStruida. por el
terrible huracan que azoto la region
del Vale Y que tantoS p~erjuicios
cause en- Mission. Nc Allen. Rio
Grande. Brownsville, ETC., etc.
Las casaS de construction llgera,
fueron arrancadas desdc SuS cimien-
tos V arrojadaS a varies metros de
Gistancia por la fuerza del viento y
los arboleS fuercn arrancados de
cuajo. Los habitantes del pueblo. al
yer la fuerza del viento V creyendo
que sus casaS no resiStIrian Sc fue-
ron a los mcnreS ~cercanoS, donde
rasaron ratios dc mortal augusta y
m extreme peligrosos. pues los ar.
toles, cuando eran arrancados. po-
MAN en- serio pelisro Sus vidaS.
Cuando cl huracin calmo um POGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16

e~xpresandose Que sc ~llevaria a efecto
al dia siguiente. Esta corporation
expreso que aceptaba ell peso que So
bre ella arrojaba ell gobierno Fede-
raj que trabajaria con empeno para
salvarSe de cualQuier ~lanera V que,
por de proGto, habia que pensar IN
cue la suma que habra lie pagarse du-
rante ell actual %ejercicio municipal.
ascenGia d mas de un million de pesos,
segun los datos tomadoS de la par
tida asignada al sostenimiento de las
escuelas de TODD el Municipio. No
obstante este. ell pago fue aprobado
V ell seguida Sc libro la orden en- tai
sentido.
Ayuda del e%xtranjero y de los obreros
Las agrupaCioncs de obreros de to.
DO ci pals han eStado telegrafiando
I: la Lisa de Maestros, indicando la
convenience de sostsner decoroSamen
te Ell movimlento. pueS sc considera
que solo de eSta manera Sc obligara
al gobierno a que vuelva sobre suS
pasos. en- el sentido de cue cS nece-
sario cue la educaci0n rcciba atencio-
mes preferences, antes Que otrOs
muchoS asuntos de p~olitica de intriea
V de ~perSonales convenienciaS. Agre-
gan las a2rupaciones Gus We s. dispo-
hen & enviar sus auyilioS pecuniarios.
a fin de que Ell rrofesorado no tenga
que Sufrlr Ia mas leve penuria duran
te 81 tempo cue transcurra para que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
Tambien pasa ell de Ia capitol.

e. Ayantamiento &c esta capital,
Il frente del QUE ahora SC halla Ell Ing.
Hernandez. tambien ofrecio pagar, '
esto Iesde antes de Geclarada lie
nuelsa: pero Ia circunstancia de que
IN NAL empleGdo nc llevara las no
minas a tempo, Ell pago no sc hlzo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16

unanirnidad de votos Sc confirmo e
amparo ccncedido por ell Juez de Dis.
trito de Tabasco, comunicandose e
acuerdo telegraficamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16

CIUDAD De MEAIC0, Mayo IL
BESIDE hoy, como sc acordo en- Ia pa
sada session que celebraron los pro-
fesores en- la Escuela de lngenleros
Mecanicos, fue deg.arada Ia huelga
general en- TODD e. Distrito. Con es-
te motive mas &c Glen mil amos que
darun sin instruction y, como j
en- espera dc queel confilc-
to Sc arregle dc una> manera salts
factoria. pucS tales son los deseos
del p~rofesorado V los lie De la Cpl
Mon publica, QUO Sc haya por compile
10 inclinada en- favor dc los sufrldos
cducadores de la nineZ.
San Angel ofrecio pagan lrego.
De los Ayuntanientos del Dist-ito,
solanlente Ell dc San Angel oIreclo
pagan en- seguida, no sin eNpreSac
que 10 haCia a costa de grandeS sacrlfl
clos. Los directories de IL Llga &c
Maestros ordenaron que Sc dIcran
las gracias mas cUmplidaS q Ia corpo-
raCIon de que So trata, ~haclenaoies
yer Que solo por comprehensive secun-
Gaban el movimiento. V Que tan luego
Iueran las coSaS arregladaS v~oiverian
los profesoreS q sus respectivos plan
teles. En- cuanto a los demas ayun-
LanrientoS. sabese que han ~ceiebrado
untas extraordinarias para YER dc
arreglar los pages: pero NADIA sc dlce
acerca &c 81 VA estan 0 no en- conci-
clones de pagan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16

Cuando neccSite !ibfos en- espahol
diriJase a lgnacio Z. Lozano, lis N.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
You May Be One of Fifteen To Be
Hit By an Automobile TODAY
By EARL GOODWIN.

Major Pulman's list of automobile accidents is sp-
pallng.
The toll of injuries and deaths arising from automo
bile COLLISIONS or from pedestrians struck by careless dry
ers or from pedestrians failing to take pre-
cautions puts the streets of Washington in class by them
selves for danger. fT
Of serious accidents the Superintendent of Police re-
ports that IN SIX months there 109 and that forty
one deaths from automobile accidents in that
period.
OF accidents serious and minor 2727 occurred in SIX
months. ..s.
These figures almost unbelievable and unless they
came from an official scarcely anyone would give
them credence. ....-
The rate at which accidents occur means that every
day fifteen people In this city have been hit by ANTONIO
be and that SIX Of these accidents have been serious
1t means that each month SEVEN men, women or chill
dren In this city have died the result of automobile
accident In many cases the result of carelessness
These figures that in the fifteen waking hours
OF the day, each hour has its automobile accident
at the beginning of each day in this city fifteen people
may make up their minds that TODAY they will be struck
by an automobile.
About every fourth fifth day ONE person IN Wash
lngton may make up his mind that he will be killed byi
irresponsible man who had difficulty in getting license
liquor. S..E 7
This is fearful condition.
do not blame the police. There are not as MANY
policemen there automobile fools and lay walkers
who refuse to use good in protecting themselves
against the heavy motor traffic. 1919
wish every man who owns automobile would real
lie that at moment he may kill unless he is
extremely cautious wish every employer of chauffeurs
would hre the who drives recklessly. wish the
Police Court would impose JAIL sentences on the men
who refuse to regard other mems lives / wish the Dis
trict authorities would make it impossible for reckless
driver ever to put his foot on a throttle.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
What's Doing; Where; When

TomoTow.
Meetins-Junior Temple Society. Eighth
Street Temple. p. n.
Celebration-st- Distaf's Day. Consti-
tuition Chapter. d. A. r.. l2B Girard
street, . p. m.
Meeting-Columb bia Heights Citizens As
sociation. Postofhee Building on Park
road northwest, . p. m.
Address-WiIiiam b. Coiver, chairman
Of Federal Trade Commission, before
Commercial Club dinner, at clubs
quarters. Farragut Square. ESQ p. m.
Address--Ida Clyde Clarke, before Busi-
ness Women's Council, Wesley Chapel
Fifth and streets northwest, 1880 D. m
Meeting-Distrct Women Volunteer,
for Americanization Work with Mrs Court
r. Wood, president of the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, Central High
School, p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
Once-Overs

In
struck home that should play
might be more successful business life?
dsdain who take time from business for
how they be successful when
they to SC much time figure it.
impossible for take half day of for golf
or to fishing.
You grubbng every half
work done
you gued that impossible for to think
clearly Isn't that true?
Serious bunders have made at times due to your intense
haustion.
could not give thought to action
How much better have given hour to some which
for matters in hand
shape think and avoid mistakes?
why os advantage
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
n n UGH superstition in regard
Wl to beauty is abroad in the
world. I mean the beauty

n N UGH superstition In resaro
N to beauty is abroad in the
world. I mean the beauty
of human beings. And above all,
OF course, the beauty Of women.
Beauty in women has been so
greatly praised that we have come
to overvalue it. Women them
selves believe it to be a great and
serious Importance. Their eyes
are continually in search OF 1t. In
each other, in the multitude about
them. The talk Of beauty is on
their lips. And when there's no
trace of beauty whatever, super
stition and panic take the field.
The beauty-cult has so obsessed
US that many women believe they
can only obtain success, hap
piness, love, in proportion as they
are beautiful.
A frivolous young creature VINO
knows that she is CLASSIFIED as
pretty girl" believes she has her
equipment for life. The p Dor child
is encouraged to think that by
merely exploiting her piquant
profile or her pink complexion she
can secure her share Of the worlds
gifts without taking very much
trouble to develop any qualities
she may have of mind or character.
Hope Denied the Ugly Girl.
While the girl who is frankly
without a trace Of beauty under
stands even from a child that she
is almost unconquerably handicap
ped. She finds the whole world
patiently, stupidity believing that
woman must be beautiful to be
loved, and that without love life
is a pretty poor thing, scarcely
worth living.
If a girl who has had this sort
of training becomes melancholy,
desperate, without courage, who
can blame her? There's deep suf-
fering involved in believing that
because one was born with a Ger
tain kind Of face, one is forever
an outcast from all the joy and
shining reality Of life. And it's
a kind of suffering that Is pitt
fully frequent even now, As ! sup
pose it has been always.
Heart-breaking letters come to
me from the victims of it. Girls
who have no beauty and who know
they haven't, and who weep
through long wakeful nights be-
cause they lack the one precious
thing that they believe all women
are bound to display upon the
highway Of the world. Girls who
cry out for some shred Of comfort
for their blank comfortlessness
It's all silly superstition, and
O wicked one. Wicked, because Of
the suffering that it causes.
That beauty is powerful cannot
be denied. But there arc other
forces In the world than beauty.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
Beatrice Fairfax Writes Problems Workers
Especially for Washington Women

couragement from your investiga-
tion and q truer idea of the really
important things.
Perhaps you'll even come to the
conclusion that beauty alone.
beauty in the sense of perfection of
line and color, doesn't attract very
forcibly after all unless it's Joined
with something else. Cold passive
loveiiness Is sometimes let rather
severely alone.
Perhaps you'll find that the beau
ttul women who are powerful,
either in one way or another,
either in promoting happiness or
creating havoc, have something
else after all besides radiant smiles
and shining eyes.
Perhaps it's piquancy, a kind of
bewitching or diablerie; the kind
OF thing that infatuates men, makes
them exquisitely miserable. Per-
haps it's just curve of the mouth
or note In the voice or some
provoking little trick or subtlety
OF manner.
Large Natures Attract.
Or perhaps it's something very
much better than this. Perhaps it's
the influence that's exhaled by a
really big nature and a thoroughly
warm heart. You'll find that the
woman who is not self-centered,
who has a heart big enough for a
host Of friendships, and for the
troubles likewise Of people who
are not her friends, attracts love
and lovers even if she Is totally
unbeautiful. She has reality, you
see, and that IS so much better
than the thin, monotonous skin
deep charm Of the merely pretty
woman whose eyes are always
furtively seeking the fattery of a
mirror.
Or perhaps it's some one def
mite gift, like wit. or tact, or
sweetness of nature.
If you were just being born, and
your fairy godmother offered YOU
your choice Of gifts, would you
choose beauty?
If you did. you would make a
great mistake.
So If you have been living for
twenty years or SO with the idea
. that because you are not beautiful
or even pretty, your life is wasted,
urge you to drop this totally
false idea and begin all over again.
Make the best you can of any
good points" you have: and after
YOU have done that, try not to
rive any more thought to that
o%erdiscussed subject'of beauty.
Il you have real interests and
real friends, and health and en-
ergy, you have the essentials for
happy life. Don't give up all
the fun you'll have in living it
just because you're selfconsciously
and superstitiously aware thst
your nose isn't straight!
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
TODAY'S TOPIC
LOVE AND BEAUTY

triumphs in life and love. She
triumphs often. And her triumphs
are secure ones, because they
don't depend on light and shadow
that is, on the substance of il
lusion.
Look carefully and understand
ingly about the world. you girls
who believe yourselves cursed by
straight, thin hair or by dull COM
plexions or irregular features.
Stop listening to those too-often
repeated tales of the supremacy
Of beauty and the tragedy of ugli-
ness and see what the facts are.
You'll get a great deal Of en-
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

Today.
Leeture--Albert Keim. before the Ai!i'
N.
Meeting-AIpha Gamma Delta Frater'
nifty for Women, home Of Miss Miriam r
Clarke, Parker Apartments, 7:S0 p, m
War workers Of various chapters Invited
hesting-National CAPITAL Volunteer
Guard, to reorganizs District National
Guard. Armsry, Fifth and streets north
west. p, M,
Msetins-The Criterion Club, Thomson
School. Twelfth and !. streets northwest
place at 1850 p. m
Meeting-Gommunity Club. Wilson Nor
NAL School, Twelfth and l. streets north
west. p. NJ.
Meeting-H'lIsdsle Citizens Association
Birney Community Center, p. m.
Eugene B st,yeas in charge, to 8 p. m
DR.. Ami. British embassy. will speak.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
HEARD AND SEEN

Any member of the Commercial
Club who has a question to ask
about business or anything else oan
save it for tomorrow night when
WILLIAM B. COLvER, chairman of
the FEDERAL TRADE C0MMIS-
SION, will be the guest Of honor at
the Third Club Night Dinner.
Brother Colver, ] may say, is fast on
his feet and nimble in his wits and
l predict an interesting meeting. BE
is scheouled to talk on "The Federal
Taade Commission and American
Business" and will answer questions
after his talk.