davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-25

So 0o0
Near 18th and You SITS. n.w.--A Ane 7-room
and BATH semi detached home, with furnace
heat, cement cellar under whole house, front
porch and yard; large back yard with room
for garage.
$3.50
In the downtown residential section. An ex-
traordinary good buy in a 8-room and bath
brick home. with furnace heat; cellar under
whole house: convenient to all large stores.
very easy terms.
$3.50
Another dne brick home within walking dis
tance Of downtown; 6 rooms and bath furnace
heat, cellar under entire house; large back and
front yards; wide alley. Easy terms.
J. DALLAS GRADY,
S02 Maryland bldg,
14lO p 1t. NV.
MAN 727.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

FINE HOMD DOWNTOWN: II ROOMS.
baths. This 10 nne corner property. close to
center Of city. Finely located for either homo
er for business purposes. Quick possession.
4. B. CAMPBELL 1910 b NV.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
FOR sALE-HOUSES.-
Brookland.
e<nn cA 60 An.n

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
OVERLOOKING
SOLDIERS HOME.
Beautiful. modern. semi-detached colo
NAL style brick; rooms. sleeping porch,
tiled bath. screens. double rear porch.
Hot-water heat. gas. electricity. Hard
wood Doors. Laundry tubs. Large garage.
Side and rear alley. For quick sale price
only 7.p50.
DAVIS & STEELE.
142o New York ave Phone Main sOSs .53es.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

A NICE sIx-RooM AND BATH HOUSE, IN
very desirable neiShborhood In NV; exceed
ingiy good terms; all modern. with h.w.h. and
eloc. lights; must Be sold. ~ owner il leaving
town. Address Box 175-B, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK
Delightful detached home. nine rooms
and bath on lot 6Ox145. Open dre-
place and large living room. beam
ceiling dining room. all modern i'm
provements and many unusual convent
ences; garage in rear on paved alley.
Property improved by owner with the
idea Of 4 permanent home. Delightful
shade trees, shrubs and flowers
round house.
Phone Columbia $751;
CONNECTICUT AVE. NEAR BRIDGE-M0D-
ern semi mi-detached residence, IL rooms. 8 baths.
Immediate Possession. Phone Owner. y. 2s04.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
SUBURBAN BOARD.

WILL EXCHANGE board In suburbs with lady
or gentleman with auto for trip to city daily.
Address Box 1f7-E. Star once
Evening star., 1920-05-25

3s2s LIVINGSTON ST. NV.
Most beautiful colonial home in Chevy Chase,
D. c., containing large rooms and baths,
double garage. lot 00x185; it is Of the central
hall plan and the location is ideal.
1919 EMERSON STREET NV.
home Just Of 14th ct. in saul's Addition
large rooms and bath. vapor heat and elec. ;
lot 5Ox16O. This home IL now vacant.
1929 VERNON STREET NV.
Wonderful a-story bay window brick. con-
tanning 10 large rooms and bath: h.-w.h.: large
yard to alley. The price 10 certainly right and
81 600 cash secures It,.
ROBERT q. MITCHELL COMPANY,
1405 IRVING ST. NV
COZ. el9.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
TABLE BOARD.

900 e ST. S.W.-Have space for several
.on>; all food fresh and hest In market.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

FOR SALE FROM OWNER = COLONIAL
porch, rooms. bath, h.-w.h., large lot; ne.
Possession. Address Box 84S.E, Star once.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

1888 HARVARD ST.-COLONIAL HALL;
bstantai meals for particular people; hours
4 80 to 8 I'm: $50 10 pm. ju1s
Evening star., 1920-05-25

ifEsT-CLAsS board; home cooking. 945 X
- NV. 23s
EXCEPTIONAL BOARD for select few. Try
tDese dinners. 3l"o Mt Pleasant. Col. s2I2.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

FOR RENT-STORAGE SPACE.
SUITABLE FOR SHOP OR STORAGE. SEC
York ave- 9l0 9th st.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

COUPLE with best of references desire two
looms and kitchen. furnished or unfurnished
S35 per month. Address 1912 Ontario rd NV.
Mrs n F.. W.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
Brookland.
] Rooms. New 2-Car Garage.
Double T .ot
To Colored Family.
Vacant in Two Weeks

Home, Offices or Roomine.
This property-gin pay $500 per month and
give the ovaer the best OF the home. Strictly
modern; 10 rooms. baths: h. ". h.. elec. fight.
laundry trays. All in strictly nne condition
Garage on wide alley. holds 8 automobiles
Inc property IL now on q high paying basis
The price and terms are right.
McLACHI.EN BANKING C0RP'N.
Zeal Estate Dept. 10th and q.
Main 432. Evenings North Iooe-J
Evening star., 1920-05-25

'iWO refined young men desire two separate
BEDROOMS with bath. small furnished apt.
plenty of hot water and clean linen essential
= anil; NV preferred state price and full
particulars. Address Box ok Star ONCE. 26s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-20
"A SPLENDID TONIC u
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doc
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.

Hixson. Tenn.--FAbout 10 years age
! was. says Mrs. ]. B. Gadd, Of
this place. II suffered with a pain In
my left side, could not sleep at nigh,
with this pain. always in the left
side...
My doctor told me to use Cardui.
took one bottle. which helped me and
after my baby came, Isewas stronger
and better, but the pain was still
there.
at first. let tt go, but began to get
weak and in run;down condition.
so decided to try some more Cardub
which did. T
This last Cardui which l took made
me much better, in fact. cured me- II
has been a number of years, still {
have no return OF this trouble,
I feel 1t was Cardui that cured me,
and l recommend it as a splendid fe.
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from wbmanly
troubles. Take Cardui. 1t should sure.
ly help you, as it has so mary thou
sands of other women in the past 40
years. Headache, backache, Isideache
nervousness, sleeplessness. 4 tired-oUt
feeling, are all signs of womanly trou.
Die. Other women get relief by taking
CarduL Why not you? ALI druggists.
NCt3s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-20

These problems. difficult as some
Iof them are, will be met and rigidly
solved. With memiries of all that we
accomplished during the war to be-
'lieve otherwise would be unthinkable
We do not need to suggest the
transportation question as one of
vital importance. 1t is self evident.
1t is the priblem of the producers, the
shippers and the public. as we'll as
that of the railroads.
We have not yet reached the final
solution, but it is coming and it is
going to be right when it comes. 1t
is well to remember one the med
itationsp of Marcus Aurelius: "All
things change, not into that which is
not. but init THAT WHICH is NOT
YET
That we are moving in the right
direction we are sincerely confident.
That you will meet your respinsibil-
tiles in the settlement of these grave
questions, We are equally certain.
AS for the railroads. we believe
that the recently announced plan of
the New York Central Lines carries
our ideas, ur service, our equipment.
our personnel. We want to retain
old friends and to make new ones on
the basis of thorough Knowledge and
understanding. Thus, we can serve
the public it should be served by a
effirient railroad"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-20
A CINCINNATI RESPONSE

lon the occasion or the arrival of
the midwest party in Cincinnati on
Mondap, the Bulletin. issued by the
Big Four line, hevited its entire edi.
ton to the journey, and editorially it
said:
"Aagain the Big Fur Bulletin wei
comes the distinguished visitors from
Dixie on the Mid West-South Atlantic
trip. We are confident that just such
visits as these are certain to make a
bigger and a better natin of these
United States.
We learned many valuable lessons
during the world war. Among other
things we began to realize more than
ever before our interdependance GU
all sections If the country, and inter
dependence which has strengthened
the independence of the United
States as wohle
Our resources are much too vast
and versatile to be limited to any one
state or district 1t is well that we
have learned this important lesson
for we are today facing questions OF
world commerce which demand coop
GRAFTON on the part of all Of our rich
SECTIONS. a.
Ipdeeass thisSisa day, Of co.operstIor
at home as well'as abroad. We face
many s-probleins which can only be
solved. by a united front and full rec
ignition Of the rights of all sections
and all people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-20

If every a man committed political
suicide that man is United States Sen
atOr Hoke Smith. 1t is to be regret
ted, for the reason that he is a giant
in intellect and makes an able sena-
ter. However, he has fairly driven his
cannot be explained and he stands to
day discredited by thousands and
thousands of Gerogians, who in the
past have delighted to honor him Ii
is pitable, from the point of view of
an oldttime supporter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-20

as the fathers Of the republic had 10
offer the people. such as has served
as safe and sure foundation upon
which has been reared the greatest
and most just gvernment ever insii,
tuted among men. Why, then. desert
that which mas proved to oe good for
something that can not and Is not
All, no. Let not the American PEG
pie be deceived, The faith, of the
fathers" is the faith that alllcyal. pa
triotie, American citizens need nov
to have and to hold, and all who have
TO any degree lost that faith, lei them
heed the urgement of the vic presi-
dnt and return with all haste 20 the
faith that the fathrs possessed and by
whose wisdom we have been guided
successfully, and with prosperity and
happiness, all these years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-20

John Baton Payne, of Chicago, for
mer stock yard lawyer, now secretary
OF the interior, has been appointed
director general of the railroads. The
President certainly has very dis
tinct mash in this cheap Chicago law
yer. 1t would be terrible thing il
he should happen to die
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-20
THE FAITH OF THE FATHERS

Vice President Marshall stands al
most alone in tines edays of politi-
cal contentious, urging upon the PEG,
pie, upon American citizens of whom
he is the most loyal and patriotic
upon his fellow citizens "a speedy
rettlfh to the constitution-the faith
Ief the fathers of the republic" His
urging is timely; it is of utmost I'M
Iportance, especially in these days
when there is so much of unrest. so
much of desire manifested to get
away fro mthe sold bedrock of gov
|ernmeHt as prescribed by the constitu-
ton under which and of which the
people of the United States have be.
come the frees, the most enlightened
the most prosperouse of all people
in all the world.
Men, some men, pretend to believe
the fathers of this republic. men of
courage and of vision, men who wers
Iactuated by desire ito form a more
perfect Union, establish justice, insure
domestic tranquility, proyid for the
common defense, promote the gneral
welfare and secure the blessings of
liberty to ourselves and our posteri-
ty' quoting the words of the preamble
of the constitution which our faith
foundation of this government. They
had Astounding and abundant faith
in the people, else they would not,
in the very beginning of that pream
BILE, from which the above words are
quoted, have said: I'VE, the people. y
Their faith was and is justified
1t isthe faith that has held fast ito
that which is good ingovernment.
1t is to return to that faith that
Vice President Marshall is urging.
He may be classed as "old-faShioned"
in his views, but better than a thou
sand times to desert what is old in
constitutional government, that has
been tested and found true. ard turn
to something new and untried, espc
tally something that is not the result
promise whatever of insuring Justice
and tranquility, or of promoting the
general welfare, all of which were
the matrs of prayerful consideration
on the part of the fathers Of this re
public.
The cure-alls that are being offered
today, to replace the original Consti-
! tuition of the Republic, will not an
swer. Vive President Marshall, and
CHER wise, patriotic citi2ns recoa
nize this. He and they also deplore
the present. drifting away from The old
but none the less true principles OF
government He urges 50 speedy re
turn I'd the constitution he faith
Of the fathers. That aloaea Is sg sI
Gent to kespSthis cyer;t =. a troy
Falling into the Pit ! which AZ its you'd
be- destroyers are digging. They have
hothing to offer that in any degree
approaches the form of government
or the ASSN nues of safety, sucI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-20

Admiral Penrose and Senator Sims
would be very good way of putting
1t. 1t seems that Penrose is doing the
thinking and the dirty work is left to
Sims.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-20

Cost of clothing tumbles in the
West" says a headliner in an exchan
ge> This headwritr must have gotten
his dope mixed. We have no record
Of any tumbling stunt in the West.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-20

That was very fine resolution the
Detroit Board of Trade passed yester-
day on that mid Western trip. Such
resolutions are bound to have good
result
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-20

About the tinestcompliment accord
ed to Chatham County was the TRADE
delivered against it in the convention
on Tuesday by T. E. Watson Savan-
nah has reason to be proud of her
self
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-20

obregon is now the only candidate
for the presidency of Mexico. The
other nineteen have all gone to the
mountains for their health.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-05
Eleccion del nueyo Presi-
dente de Chile

Las tiltimas elecciones presidencia-
Les celebradas en- la Repdblica de
Chile en- julio % proximo pasado han
servido para Honer de manifesto una
vez mas la estabilfdad de las institu-
clones das-locrati ticas en- la viril pro-
gresista naci0n hispanoamericana, a
la vez que el alto nivel de evoluci6n
polftica alcanzado por sus ciuda-
danos. t.8s
La lucha electoral fu6 rehida ar
taorosa, adquiriendo mayor intensi-
dad entire las dos agrupaciones en-
que Sc subdividiera el antique parti-
do liberal: !: La alianza liberal, la cual
Sc han sumado otras agrupaciones de
tendencias radicales, el liberal unio
nista, que representa- las tendencias
conseryadoras del partido disuelto, y
cuyds candidates respectivos: Arturo
Alessandri Y Barros Borgofio obth-
vieron en- el colegio electoral 179 y
LA votos, respectiyamente.
Tan corta mayorfa Y las acusacio-
nes dc irregularidades cometidas ira
jeron consigO la impugnaci6p de la
elecci6n Y la designation de un tribu-
nal especial de drbitros que, despu6s
de una minuciosa Y detenida investi-
saci0n, aclba de dictar su fallo por
una votaci6n de cinco a dos, adjudi-
cando III votos a Alessandri 176
a Barros Borgono y declarando cleo
10 al primero.
Amlbos candidates, el Yictorioso y
el vencido, son estadistas Gle talIa, GU
vas carleras polfticas briIlantes y
hOnrosas acreditan sus indiscutibles
meritos n escalar In primera magis-
tratura de la naci6n, pero forzosa-
mente hemds de celebrar el buen exi-
to de AIessandri, joven brillante
estadista, que sube al poder, gracias
al apoyo de nueyos Y pujantes elemen
tos EN- la polftica,, ,nacional; las classes
media Y Obrera, con ell adveninieniNo
de las cnales a la lucha electoral en-
ira Ia repl1blica en- una nueva etapa
de su vida Y desarrollo polftico de
cuya creciente Influenza puede espe-
rar mucho el pals.
Comentando este interesante Y .ha-
lagador incidente de la polftica chile
ma el Eemanario neoyorquino, The In
dependent Sc expresa asf ell nImero
reciente:
"Es notable In gran semejanza
existente entre Ia lucha presidential
chilena y las elecciones impugnadas
de 1876, EN- los Estados Unidos. En-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-05

ambos casos Sc impugn6 ell resultado
de. la vOtaci6n en- el colegio electoral,
en- ambos casos Sc constituy6 un tri-
bunaI bipartidarista para examinar
las pretensiones de ambos contender
tes. En- ambes ell partido victorioso
obtuvo una mayorfa de solo TN voto
electoral, ambas naciones han de-
mostrado al mundo que adn una cleo
ci6n presidential impugnada, cuando
ell apasionamiento partidarista llega
su mas alto grado y las acusacio-
nes Y contra acusaiones de irregula!
ridades estan la orden del dfa, pue-
de zanjarse sin recurrir la violen-
cia. En- muchas otras repdblicas
americanas un incidente semejante
al de la lucha de Hayes Y Tilden en-
1876, o la de Alessandri Y Barros Bor
gofio en- 1920, habrfa trafdo una que
rra civil; no asf en- los Estados Uni
dos Chile, que estan a un ,nivel de
eUoluci6n polftica mas alto que las
turbulentaS naciones de los tr6picos."
No es este, sin embargo, ell primer
case de sinlilitud en- la vida polftica
de este dos pueblos. En- las >elecciones
de 1881 en- Chile, como en- las de
1866 en- los Estados Unidos, sc presen
t6 la consideration del electorado
de ambos pafses la soluci6n de un
problema igual: la defensa de. los
principles democraticOs contra las
acomehdaS de la gloria militar. En-
ambos casos Sc present0 como candi-
datO la presidencia un caudillO mi
Iitar, resplandeciente de gloria. En-
Chile, el general Baquedano, jefe del
ejercitO nacional yictoriOso que aca-
baba de veneer la confederation
perd-boliviana. En- los Estados Uni
dos el general Grant, jefe del ej6rcito
federal que acababa de salYar la uni
dad nacioIal. Pero hast ahf la Sc
meianza. Ell electothdos }chileno fu6
capaz de 10 que noAfiie ef gsertcameri-
cano: de snstraersa 4 In 1adoraci0n
del triunfo Ia gloria militar eligien
do al simple ciudadano due. encar4a-
ba el afianzamiento de los princip:os
democrdticos.
Ell caso de Chile scryird para de.
mostrar al mundo que en- muestra
America hispana hay puablos va for
mados, que son promesa halagiieha
para el futuro, timbre de orgullo
para la raza.
p. L. DE HOSTOS.
San Juan, P. r.,
Noviembre 3, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-05
R E NJ A 7 E

Las prendas depositadas en- las pa
peletras cuyOs n1meros Sc relaciOnan
seran vendidas en- "PUBLICA SU-
BASTA" ell dia 8 de NOviembre de
1920 en- la "Casa de Prestamos", de
H. L6pez-Cepero, San Jose 16.
63771 6723O 67246 67263 67296 691SO
1896 72255 729O7 730S4 7S167 1896
1854 1882 1900 74O25 7444S 7456S
74595 $4,000 74645 74647 74655 74659
74666 747O1 74766 74775 74784 748O9
74837 74841 74S43 74S53
Para los intereses, no deie perder
sus prendas, pues siempre valen mas
de 10 que I'd. debe.
San Juan, P. r., NOviembre 4 de
1920. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-05
vENDEMos.

BOmbas y dep6sitOs para el almace-
Oaje y despachO de gasOlina aceites
MUCAS BLANCO & CO.,
San Juan. Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-05

QTtININA QUE NO AFECTA LA
'CABEZA. LAXATIVO BROMO QUI-
NINA es mas eficaz en- todos los ca
SOS en- que Sc necesite tomar Quini-
ma, no causando zumbldos de oidos
Contra Resfriados, La Grippe, In
fiuenza, Paludismo v Fiebres. La
firma de E. w. GROVE viene con ca
da cajita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-05

AMUEBLADAS

HABlTACIONES
AMUEBLADAS
Sc alquilan, en- casa de fani-
.lias, dos habitaciones indepen-
dientes para caballeros solos.
Santurce.
Informaran: TeIGfOno 1872 azul,
Stop 16h, Barcelona No. 10.
Advt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13

/, that community was pleased with the
service. We are now getting the
best service we ever had, Mir. Car
sons said
F. H CARRIER. of Fulton Hill, also
, spoke highly of the new type cars.
He said his only complaint was that
mo tormen would allow the cars to
get too crowded.
In answer to question Director
of Public Safety Myers stated that
the cars would carry forty-five per-
sons comfortably This allows for
thirty-four and eleven standing in the
aisle. He said that he would readily
prosecute the company If complaint
was brought to han Of violation OF
the ordinance. Director Myers said
/ that citizens making complaints of
violations will not have to swear out
warrants. He will attend to that, and
they will only have to appear in court
and give the car number and the
total number of persons in the car
He wants the citizens cooperation in
this matter
Jones Felvey and C. B. Snow also
spoke inofavor of the new cars
j. Nj. Sampson. who represented
the Eolored Independent Voters
League. said that the coiored people
were opposed to the ordinance. He
Stiu tic Cas- were = safe. RE aimed
his argument at the second and third
sections Of the ordinance providing
for separate entrance for the cars. He
said this was unfair and impractical.
Alderman Nunnaily who offered
the ordnance, did not appear in ad-
vocacy OF il, However, Common
wealth Attorney George Y. Wise. who
drew up the ordinance. did appear.
He stated that the ordinance was
drawn at John Hirschberg's request
who served notice officially on him
that he was being called upon to
carry out his duty of ONCE in requir-
ing the car company to fulfill its
franchise. Mr. Wise put the question
squarely up TO the committee. He
said il was in the power OF the city
council to regulate the traction COM
panE This Virginia Railway ana
Power Company is violating the State
law every day MIR. Wise said. in
operating the one-man cars on the city
streets. They are violating the segre-
cation law. 1t il the city councils
business to take up the matter and
settle it,
Before the one-man. car ordinance
was taken up, the streets committee
approved an ordinance allowing the
Dutch Market at the corner of Sew
enth and Franklin streets opposite
The virginian building TO construct
concrete steps in area way on Sew
cnth street, leading TO basement from
the street.
The resolution directing committee
On streets TO ascertain and report pro-
per route for construction Of trunk
sewer southwardiy from Marshall
street to the James river was tabled
for special meeting on April 20.
The communication from the Direc-
tor of Public Works Boiling stating
that the alley running Northwardly
from Franklin street hetwaan. Eight
and Ninth streets was nowSopen for
trafIic was received and filed.
The ordinance from the sub-com-
miftee requiring the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railway
Epmpany, and the Richmond and
lsSsAtet'mhREiSas GRssaGtia H.. Efanassa Ito
1 r~move tracka on HeJyidere street
from broad street ~ EaAt line of Jsfr
@1ero MI etxeet. md IA 0ond&xuck X
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-13
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT AND EXPRESSACE
FILLS LOCAL MARKET WITH CHOICE FOOD .
STUFFS---NO THROUGH TICKETS SOLD OUT
OF RICHMOND TO POINTS NORTH OR EAST
Revelations May Be
Made by Department Of Justice
in Connection With the Strike

Washington, April f2.r-President
wilson today took action TO bring to
an end the outlaw railroad strike.
which despite all the efforts of the
government, has been spreading to all
parts of the country.
1t was announced at the White
House that the president tomorrow
would send to the senate the names of
the nine members of the new railroad
labor board. None of the men APP
pointed has accepted as yet but it is
believed favorable acknowledgements
viii have been received from them by
tomorrow afternoon. II the senate
acts Immediately on their nominations.
the entire board will proceed at once
to Chicago TO see what it can do to
restore order In the ranks OF The faIl-
road workers.
Attorney General Palmer returned
to Washington this morning. He will
probably seek a conference with the
president tomorrow morning if the
situation grows much worse. The at
torney general went over long series
of reports from government agents
throughout the country and lunched
with Joseph r. Tumulty, secretary to
the president.
IN CLOSE TOUCH.
Meantime other agents OF the gov
eminent, vitality interested in the
strike development. were keeping in
close touch with the situation
Secretary Of War Baker said this
afternoon that he saw no necessity
for the use of troops at the present
time. but If the necessity does arise
department commanders viii act at
their own discretion, although the
secretary OF course. will be notified
in each instance.
Attorney General Palmer stated to
day that the department will have
completed its invest igation by tomor
row and announcement of definite ac-
tien by the government against the IN
surgent strikers sUo,Tfd be iookea gns
then. He declared il had been n,t
question of how far the strike had
progressed but of getting the facts.