davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09
Cortes Paga la Vsita de Moctezuma

Q DE NOVIEMBRE DE l5l9.-En
este dia page Cortes. en- companfa de
sus principles jefes. Ia vista que el dla
anterior hizo Moctecuhzoma a los cs-
paholes.
Los concuistadores fueron recibidos
en- las puertas del palacio del empera-
dor azteca por todos los mobiles. quie-
nee les condujeron a Ia cdma:a Impe-
rial. Para penetrar en- ella fueron oo!i-
sados a dcScalzarSe, pueS nadie po-
dfa llegar a la presencia del sobcrano
de o,ra manera. Cortes, aunque con
desagrado Sc somcti6 a tai formula Que
humillaba su orgullo. peco dismul6 Ia
c6iera que tai acto Il causara pcHsdn-
do err Ia venganZa que pronto tomaria.
sometiendo a Ia poderosa nacion ate
ca a Ia corona de Carlos V.
Il 1alacio en- que hab'taba Moctecu-
hZorna era ~suntuosisimo Y SO compo-
MIA dc varios edificioS de piedra. ador-
nados con marmol En- Ia fachada s" ha
llaban esculpidas las m reaies. que
consisttan en- I'm aSuila devorando a
I'm tigre entire suS garras. En- el inte-
rior habfa mas de Glen SaloneS. tres
patios ~infnensos, muchos banoS ro-
deados de jardines. Los salones esta-
ban ~tapizados con lienzos de algod6n.
mosaico de plumas. pieles, etc. La ca
mara real lucia multitud de objetos de
orc Y plata. Ell "icapaili' o asiento
del emperador. era dc ORC, adornado
con redrerias. La servidumhrc Sc c5m-
! ponia dc tres mil personals las que
vivian en- palacio.
CortGs Y Sus acomNahantcs tuvieron q
hacer tambien las tres reverenc!aS
prescritaS por cl ceremonial aZteca pa
"a todo aquel Que Sc acercara 4 IL
persona real. Moctecuhzoma II en- su
orgullo habia prescribe I'm ceremonial
que cast 10 convcrtia ell utia espccie
de divinidad a los cjos dc su pueblo.
Los que loCraban ser introducidos a
su prcsencia tenfan que hahlarle sin lc-
vaa;ar los ojos y al retirarse tenian
que andar para atra-. pucs nalic era
osado de volvcr Ia espalda al sobcrano.
Cortts manifesto deSeos de loo
o. palacio imperial. ast como los demas
p~alacios V edificios notables dc Ia
ciudad Y Moctccuhzoma, para dar a
los e~spaholes una IDEA del poderio del
imperio = de sus -iQuezas mand6 quo
Sc les mostrasen los PARTICIPATES edifi-
clos dc la ciudad. asi como las calza-
das cortaduras Y puentes.
Los espanoles quedaron maravilla-
dos de Ia macnificicncia Q importan-
cia de n gran T~cnoxtitlan. de Ia Cual
hiZo Herman Cort&s una description
minuc:osa a. e~mperador Carlos Y pom
dcrandole Ia e~xcclencia Y esplcndor dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09

F. E.-Ta%iOr. IeN.-LoS pASapOE-
t.s oIe cyuiden en- q Consulate anne
ricano son ~pcrSonales. tratandoSe de
ren,e -randeS. y cada una de las per
sona~ cue ub;rnGa este GcCumento tie
ne ui" pagtr ONO rere-n"$ "A canI'-
dad d. di-z d6lsre>. ad"maS de los
ccho que paGara Il las a~utOridadeS
lie i~rmicracijn al cruzar II frcntera.
y como no Is possible recuperar Csc di-
nero en- case de que no Sc h1Ca uSo de!
passport. puesto Que las es,ampi-
Has correspond;enicS Sc inuu1!ZaD ~
ponerSe en- 81 r@SHpOrIe ' SeEarsC.
hueno Scra Cue las personals lie su
fam;lia. a cue 50 r~cfiere. no saquen eS-
:. sino haSJa Quc tengau
arreSlado complctamentc cl vtajc.
Observation-Disclosures Quo lc PR
rorcicncmos Il direction qua nos n'dc
ueccsitamcs que los cnyfc Sul nomh-c
v direction postal y c~stampilla &c dos
coo5avos. pucs dchernos haccrlo por
car;a.
Las maHchas ? Que So reIicrcn cast
d~cpenden de ma, func;2nar2iento del
hirado Y para que dcsaparezcan hay
Que combatir IA causa.
II H..-So. Omaha. NHhr-No cree
mos que no sea pura Ia substantial Que
Gentlemen las capSu,aS Que nos irdica.
81 b;en es possible que Ia Justification
sea distinta a IL dc las capsulas que
I'd. conoci6 an otra parte. Para evitar
esta diferencia. buero sera que trate
c~orseCuir las cApsulas dc "A marca
Que I'd. conoce va SEQ aquf o pidisndo
las d~i-ectauente a Mexico. d. donde !
hacer,e remission por correo.
=. e Pasa. Tex-El retardo |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09
ESTUFAS HOT A
Para Lena v Carbon.

ESTUFAS HOT BLAST
Para Lena Y Carbon.
La estufa mas economical que Sc ha he,
cho. Esta tonstruida de manera que ell
calor Sc concentre en- Ell suelo, para Que
queme el hume Y los gases, creando mas ca
lor y usando menos .combustible. Perma-
nece cncendida por espacio de SO o is
horas, Y quema cualesquiera clase de le'
ma o carbon. Su economic sera una atrac
cion para toda anna dc casa.
ESTUFAS DE LENA
Con chimenea, la parte superior y fon'
do dc hero calado Y los lados de lamina
de aero. La variedad mayor de donde
escoger; precios mas baios y mejor ser
vicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09

QUO haya en- 81 rec;bo de SUI p~eri6dico
no dcpende dc nuestras o~ficinas. pues
81 ~reri6dico Sc onvfa con n oportuni-
dad ~ncceSaria par que salca por 81
primer ;ren. Bueno serA quo invosti
en- Ia oficina dc correos de ALA II
4 que cbcdazca y que haca Ia
reclamation a que pue6a hahe- lurar.
Para Su ScGunda TreEunta. 81 Sc di-
riGe al Departamento de Agriculture
en- Washington pidiendo i~nstrucciones
sohre IA manera dc comhatir IA playa
cue nos indica. se-uranente cue las re
cihira muy amplias.
r 7. E-Temre. Ariz.-Carece ahso
iutamente de valor e. papel moncta
a que Sc refiere y no volvcra a ,ene--
10 nunca.
La publication z que alude dei6 de
Sahr a luz hace mucho tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09

F. &c Pase. Tex-El retardo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

SWAT, re IuCll I'D SIdStNu just wy
woany przez komunistow i spar
takusowcow. Byle tyhko ME PREY
znac, re ten ruch jest czysto ma
rodowy, jest ma wskroS polski i
day pc prostu do uwolnienia sic
cd niewoli pruskiej.
DIS jednak zauwazyf dalej
correspondent - fakty So zbyt O.
czywiste, ably ten falsz podtrzy--
mywaG. Navel gazety niemieckie
ME taja istoty rzeczy. Oficerowie
niemieccy, Z ktorymi rozmawiaA
p. G. p~rzyznaja otwarcie, re pow
stanie Slaskie ma podkiad czysto
narodowy. Chodzi tylko, ably ten
ruch okazal sic mniejszoscia. Ku
temu zmierza Gala robota DO
Sow Slasxich.
Uderzy4o takze correspondence,
re militaryzm Pruski, jego ma
stroj, Ouch i subordynacya So I'll
peinie takie same, jak pred woj-
ma. Ten sam ton szorstki i arogan
Cki oficer0w, Ia ann .,Schneidig-
keit' Z jednej, bezwarunkowe po-
Sluszeiistwo z drugiej strony.
kiedy z tel racyi czynii uwage
oficerowi, wyrazajac podziw, re
YUmteliscie sic cd razu zorga-
nizowac tax samo jak pred tenn"
- usiysza} odpowiedz
- Tax, ale ME wszedzie talk sa-
mo. Tu zgromadzilismy same wy
borowe silly. natomiast w Berlinie
i na zachodzie Jest wiele gorzej...
Jeszcze jedno zwrociio uwage
correspondence, patrzacego ma
Niemc0w i wojsko gornoslaskH.
Mianowicie obfitoSc zo4nierzy a
przedewszystkiem oficer6w w
bardzo mkodym wieku.
Widocznic zaS ia ~starszych ME
MONA zawsze liczyc. Toby zatem
potwicrdzaio zdanie, re pod gra-
mica $lQskq, 4 wiec przeciw Pol
see, zgromadzono najlepszc SHY.
Otto gl6wne spostrzezenia, ia
kie correspondent francuski po
czynii ma terenie umeczonego Sla-
ska. Pobyt jego TAME ME byi
dhrggi. Me pozwolono mu widziet
r6znych szczegoi6w, kt6rc uwaza-
ia Prusacy "a kompromitujace,
zwiaszcza wIdz4c, re maja do ozy
nienia z korespondentem. To jed
max ME przeszkadza, re rzeczy
najwazniejszej. mianowicie obra-
I'll zbiorowego i charakteru ogol-
nego stosunkow gornoslaskich u
kryc ami pred MIN, ami pred
kimkolwiek ME zdolano.
A ia prawda jest: Umeczony
lud slaski chce sic zlaczyG Z Pol
ska. Prawdy tel zadne falszerstwa
nawet pruskie, ME So iodine ina
czej 7abarwic lub ukryc.
Jest to zarowno w:doczne ola
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

PnWiO n1dy poisk1 aren't real
lo4ciowy ogiasza sic " DZlENNlKC
OHICAGOSKIlI DO nie1ednokrotnh
prsekonai SiV. - tn uajlspia1 me-
10 ..alaM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25
correspondent Francush ma G0rnym SIasku.
Wywiad z p. Paw3em Genty'm.)

P. Pawel Gently. Frarcuz, parry
iarin, a zarazem doskonale o
Eprawach naszych Pornformowa-
ny correspondents francuskiej A
geucyi Radio, bawiac Cd kIlku
luz miesiecy w Warszawfe, Posta-
aowia udac sic przez Sosnowice ma
G6rny SAsk ! tam wlasnemi O.
,zyma zbadac rzeczywisty stan
rzeczy.
Ma te, dose ryzykowna wypra-
wy, wybrat sic p. G. pred y
anami ! wczoraj powrocs.
A wr6ciwszy, pdzielii nan IA
r6wno mnostwa ciekawvch infor-
macyi. iak / wysoce charaktervsty
cznych spostrzezeh Zajmujace W
tym wyPedku jest to wiaSnie, ze
ma ten ciemny obraz strasznych
stosunk6w g6rroslaskich Patrz9c
sic oczyma cpdzoziemca, a w'ec
ssdzacego rzeczy bezStronnfe, a
nj re stanowiSia nicmieckegO, a
nj polskiego - a jednak doSzedi
D. Gently do jak najg.ebszego pre-
oonania. re ca{e ~powstanie byfo
aaprDtd ! z wyrafinOwana Preme-
tytacye pczez pruSie wiadze wy
woane i aprowokowane.
w tel podstepnej machinacyi
widocznym Jest dla kazdego pod
sw6jny plan pruski. Chcieti maj
pierw, a pomocq ucisku, przeSIa-
dowania, ~znecania sic ! wszerEich
sposobGw. ja%iemi prusactwo o
porzadza. wywOhaG Powstanic, a
by miet Pretekst do uzycia $rod-
k6w jak najgwaitowniejszych !
Drzedewszvstkiem wywOzlc masa
mi poiski Ind rc6oczy re Slqska,
posAaG 60 IA przysusowa OdbudO-
we Francyi, a zastePowac 60 o
botnikami, sprowadzonymi Z Me
mice i przez TO os}abic RczebnoSc
eIementu polskiego, ably PREY ma
rzuconym nam przcz Rade Maj
wyzsza ~plebiscycie o przynalez-
nose pahstwowq. otrzymac sztu-
GINA wigkszoSc gSos6w niemiec--
kich.
To byIo pierwszym zamfarem
prusak6w - zarowno widocznym
d1a kazdego obcego, iak ola mas.
Nastepnie zaS byfo niewatpli-
vie planem Niemc6w, ably Polske
sprowokowaG do zbrojnego pre-
kroczenia granicy Slaskiej, a wiec
do ,,napadu ma Niemcy". Aby sic
pred napadem ,bronic", bylrby
Niemcy w nastepstwie .,zmusze-
nj" do wtargniecia do Polski. lynn
sposobem miai sic stworzyc fakt
dokonany. ktorym prawdzoPodo-
bnie miafo bye najpierw odebranie
Poznania j wkrUczenia do Eagle
bia - albo i daIej. Liczono PREY
tenn oczywiscie IA zaangazowanie
znscznej czeSci sil raszych ma u
ciazliwym froncie wschodnim, a
/. r6wnoczeSnie gromadzono lak
natwiecej wojska - lego elite -
ua pograniezu lsskim.
Widoczna Jest przytem mo-
wi o. Gently wScieksoSc Mem
cow, re sic dotqd ME udaho Pola-
k6w sprowokowac do stanUwcze,
go>&uoku.
Ale jake trafny sp~ostrzegacz
8odaje, re Ia oPornoSG nasza, z
motywdw rozumncj wstr1emiezli-
woSci pochodzsca, stwarza sytrEa-
eye Hprost drama+yozna. Bo alb
styuencya nssza jest trudna do
Erozrmienia przez umec7ony lud
Slash. Koresponfent widzral i sly
szal, podczas swej bytnoSci W So
snowcu, gdzie bawil dni kilka |
gdzse zrajduje sic dis oholo Is
sysiecy uchodzc6w g6rpoSlaskich.
DO prostu 1sorzecz@ia ma Polska o
5ojetnosG, a nawet odgrazanie
sig zwrocone W stDone komendy
1~aszej. Rozmawia3 z uchodzcami
niejedro4rotnie slyszal aargi:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25

! ZltSSdJd sig lldN lLdRlLl' Ai"SH -"
Icia, pod bronia Stojacy, Patrzq ma
to obojetnie i ME ida ma pomoc.'..
| Albo:
,,Gdyby ME byso komendy, wte
dy zolnierz SANDY przeszedA ma
nasza strong
Albo: ,,zeby nam przynajmniej
dali bron i amunicye. Ale i ma to
,ci obey" ME pozwola."
Wytwarza to bowiem niemiiq
sytuacye ola oficerow francuskich
licznse w Sosnowcu reprezento-
wanych, ktorych ten sam lud, ia
ko wiaSnie Ia obcych" uwazajac,
przypisuje i'm glowna przyczyne
niez7ozumia4ej ola niego wstrze-
miezliwoSci.
Lud gornoslqski mGwi dalej
correspondent - jest doskonale
pod wzgledem narodowosc;owym
uSwiadomiony. Zdaje sObie iastlo
Il stanowczo sprawOzdanie Z tego
czego chcc - chce poproStu 2iQ-
czyc sic Z Po.skq i uwoinic Cd
Prusaka. Ale abstvnencya go dra-
mi. Nietylko drazni, ale rozcza-
rowywa do tel wyniszczonej Pol
ski.
to w}aSnic - konkluduje traf-
ME p. Genty - Jest prawdziwle
dramatyczn2 stronq tel ciezkicJ
Ii trudnej Sytuacyi.
Jaka rada ma to?
Tytko silna i jak najwczeSniej-
sza okupacya Slqska przez koali-
Icye. laden inny p6tSrodek ME po-
mozc. Niemcy do ostatka klamat
beda, faiszowac nafw1doczniejsze
iakta, przeErecac oczywist2 pra-
VIDE. niedotrzymywac wszelkich
przwzeczeh i rkiadow jak to ich
zwyczajem. dop6ki ME poozuj9
mad SODA silly zbrojnej hoalicyi,
kttra ich pobila.
correspondent, ME bez tTrdu !
ryzyka, uzbrojony najpierw pol
ska przepustkq, ably go strazc pol
Sie "a granice puScily, a potem
r6znymi doEumentami francuski-
mi - przejechai M terytoryum
SIaskie.
Niemcy, choG z widOcznym
wstretem ME czynili mt trudno-
sci. Byi w Szopienicach i katowi-
each. Ale ME wolno mu byfo zro-
bic ami kroku bez towarzystwa
r6znych opiekun6w w mundurze.
Zwlaszcza ME pozwOlono mu nj
gdz;e sic zatrzymat ! przystanac,
nawet ola odpoczynku, ktedy go
prowadzono Cd jedncj wiadzy pCu
skiej do drugiej, ola r0znych IVY
jaSnieh" osobistych / legitymacyi.
w tenn doskonale wIdac - po-
wiada - to nieczyste ich sumie-
ME, poczucie z1ego czynu, ktory
ola Okla obcego chca zataic. Vie
dza, re skoro bym sic zatrzyma} !
ME byi pod opiekq zandarma,
szpicla Tub zo&nierza, szukaabym
natychmiast sposobnosci do roz-
mowy z polskim gornikiem. \ te
rzeczy, kt6rychbym sic Cd niego
| dowiedzia}, byiyby strasznie ola
Prusakow hompromitujqce."
Ale traf przychodzi W Pomoc.
Kiedy correspondent byl W urze-
d1ie 20 jakis papier, przyprowa-
dzano wlaSnie poranionego robot
nfka polskiego Z rama cd uderze-
MIA kolba W glove.
Kiedym go u%jrzal, officer pru-
ski widzia, sic w obowiazku wy
tlomaczyc mi - umiem Pc ME
miecku, re:
TO spartakowiec."
Ale robotnk zrozumfal o co
chodzi i ably zadac kan falszer~
stwu zawofai:
Mech lyle Polska!"
Odprowadzono go natychmiast.
Zpoczatku bowiem wiadze ME
mieckie chcia}y wmowic W ca1y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-25
has jak i ola kazdego bezstronne-
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No. 2, twarda,
buszel ........ $2.35 do $40.
Pszenica, No. 2, czerwona
buszel ........ $2.38 do $2.45.
Kukurydza, No. 8, Gotta
buszel ...... $1.42 do $1.45H
Kukurydza, No. 8. biaia
buszel ........ $1.49 do $1.51
OWES, btu No. 2, 85c do S8hc
buszel $1.26 do $1.46
Zyto, buszel -. $1.53 do $1.44%
BYDLO.
Wo4y, tuczne =. $15.2 do $500
Woly, roczne =. $l1.O do $14.W
Krowy, tuczne i jalow-
XII. .......... $500 do $500
.Cieleta, ....... $3.50 do $3.50
SWINE, trpzne. 1885 do $14.4O
SWINE, wagi mdedzy l3o a
100 iunt0w -. $14.0O do $14.20
Barany, ...... $3.50 do $2O.65
.Owcc, tuczne 49,. 800 do $3.50
NABIAL.
Taja. pierwsza sorta,
tnuzrn .......... JOG do DOC
Jaia, druga sorta. tuzin $50. 500
Masio, la sorta, funt -. 6513c
Maslo, pa sorta, funt $500. Coo
Ser Daisies, funt 30hc do Sic
Ser ameryk. funt sc do 32Et
DRoB zYWY.
kury, funt &c
koguty, stare, funt ......... 24c
kaczki, funt ........ 30c do DOC
Indyki, funt ............... 4E
WARZYWA.
Buraki, beczka :. $500 do $500
Selery, skrzyrka (Flori-
da) .......... $500 do 800
Ogorki, 2 tuziny =. $500 do $3.50
Salata, liSciasta,
skrzynka 2oc
Cebula, domowa, Wo-
rex ........... $3.50 do $500
Kartofle, 100 #. $4.20 do $3.50
Kartofle, slodkie -
kosz .......... $1.75 do $2.75
Pomidory, 6 koszy-
k6w .......... $500 do $500
Kapusta, l tona $500 do $4,000
szpinak. beczka $500 do $500
Marchew, beczka, $500 DO $500
Rzodkiewka, inspektowa,
II wiszek ......... zoe do Soc
Groch straczkowy,
koszyk ........ $3.50 do $500
OWOcE.
JabMa, beczka =. $50 do 5000
Cytryny. pubic .. $3.50 do $500
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
TWELVE PIECES IN DANCE ORCHESTRA
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

At last the day has arrived for the monster dance supreme which will happen at Riverside park tonight Gene Dabney's augmented American orchestra. comprising twelve pieces two pianos. three violins three saxa- phone. drums, bajo. cornet and clarinet, and featuring a violin trio and saxa- phone quartette. offering the biggest musical treat ever presented the danc- inr public of Phoenix will be on hand 10 furnish the dance inspiration.
 Dabney's organization is too well known to realize any introduction. Their very successful engagement at the American. where they have de- lighted the dancers with their kid glove 1azx. has proved them one of the finest organizations that ever played dance. Augmenting the organization to F pieces. and with the featured numbers which they will use in their program ia an innovation that not sets a new mark for Phoenix dances, but which win find the ballroom at Riverside taxed to it's utmost tonight.
 The ballroom is all enclosed. and the road to the park is in perfect shape. Richards and Mace announce that the full complement of Riverside busses win be running on schedule through or1t the evening, and thus is afforded fno necessary aoAoRch Ne~NAoI. " ohN from this famous resort. The charge .t Inc gate will be 10 cents, and the 6nnces will be 10 cents, plus the war tax.
 Tnore has been intense interest man ,f.uted in the dance tonight, and the rnanarement Is prepared to care for the record breaking crowd, so that a thorouEhly enjoyable evening, and the hext treat ever. awaits those who take afvantage of this exceptional feature Hence tonight. All aboard for River eide and the biggest dance Phoenix has rvpr known
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
GREAT CREDIT DUE u MUSICAL EVENTS
 CLUB FUR EFFORTS

me short history of the life of the Ausical Events club which has be- o'ne the musical events section of me Musicians club of Phoenix. stands monument to the indefatigable eiiort or tho musicians and music overs of Phoenix in the deternina- uon 10 give to this community A se- r1es of concerts which was impossible 70 do under concert managers who nad to make a considerable profit on ~Ach event in order to bring artists of first carbre at all.
 Under the present plan of handling artists through the Pacific coast book Ing agents. no profit Is estimated or made and 1t means. in plain English mat five or more concerts of the highest rank are put on in concerts at actual cost the treasurer of the MuSacal Events club having an accu- rake account of the cost of each artist As well as the incidental expenses to putting on the event
 it was but a few years ago when the Musicians club felt that it was really an accomplishment to bring to Phoe- nlx one distinctly high class artist A during a season and the different managers brought one or two first class artists during each season, mo- table among these being the annual appearance for several years of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestr, under the direction of Eugene Rediwell. and Schuman- -Heink. and the late Madame Nordica. were brought here, if the writer correctly remembers. by Will Ham Conrad Mills.
 And shortly following the establish ment of the Arizona School of Music, Mrs Shirley Christy brought such artists as the late Maud Powell and Kubeiek. both world famous violinfsts, and others of equal rank in other branches of music, but was forced to discontinue her efforts toward bring ing the greatest in music to Phoenix because of the enormous expense at- tached to presenting such artists in Phoenix
 Beginning in the season of 191S-19, Miss Clara Hazard (now Mrs. Will liam C. Stickles of New York city), booked group of well known artists through Mir. Behymer of Los Angeles. and presented Charles Wakefield Cad man, Harold Bauer. Reinold Warren wrath. Cecil Tanning, Theo Karl. and others. a veritable galaxy of famous
 
 concert gocrs of Phoenix, but for Miss Haxzard the loss of considerable real money. but a fund of valuable expe- rience.
 Out of all this grew the Musical Events club now the musical events section of the Musicians club. which is sponsoring a course of artist events composed of five well-known artists, unsurpassed in their selected fields and composed of Josef Lehvinne. the dis tinguished Russian pianist. who will open the season on November Il at the auditorium of the Phoenix high school I Raoul Vidas, French violinist. Decen Ter 10: May Peterson, gifted American lyric soprano. February 23; Iada. an American dancer, and the Pawiing Trio violin, cello and piano. March n. and closing with the New York Symphony orchestra, under Jo- Seph Stranslxy, conductor, April 1s.
 -O-
 The hundreds of ships built by the United States for war purposes are to- day plying the seven seas in the devel- opment of our trade with the nations of the world. It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
THE CITY OF LOVE

Far. far have I beer faring,
 where liquid sea gold glides, And naught have I been caring, Free. free to breast the tides. Yet hera upon returning
 From where I fared alone, would not now be spuning what claims me for it's own. The sen gold and its treasure nav no longer see, r,,,. who can hope to measure The city and its teeE IT has it's silent places
 IT has it's rushing tides rho sea of human faces. ,s.
 rho home vhers love abides.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

TOO YOU know that the United l states tat, ..,,,- o,,rs and operates larger mer- .,srt .S, marine than that of the German ..-r,-c before the war!
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

Every incoming or outgoing cargo at our harbor means new wealth to each oua of us Il
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

The hundreds of ships built by the United States for war purposes are to- day plying the seven seas in the devel- opment of our trade with the nations of the world. 1t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
What 5 in a Name9
BY Mildred Marshall.
ENDORA.

Eudora was transplanted direct
from ancient Greece where the
word for happy gift" became .
feminine proper name and was
given much vogue among Greek
damsels. It's quaint sound. as well
as its pleasing significance. brought
IL to French romance as Eudore.
But the FIRST Eudora and the ono
whom our adoption OF the name
commentaries, was one of the
Nereids of Greek mythology. Like
Amphitrite, Thetis, and Gaiatea,
she was the best known OF the
sea nymphs. According to myth
ology, the Nereids. fifty or hum
dred in number, were the ,daugh-
ters of Nereus and Doris. and were
attendants upon Poseidon. god OF
the sea. They were represented as
having entire human form and rid
ing upon sea horses or other sea
monsters. ....
Another form of the name
Eudoria-was much used by Greek
empYesses, and imperial brides VINO
bore a name unsuited to the Greek
ear, assumed IL voluntarily. Through
the saints of the Greek Church. the
name reached Russia as Jevdoksija.
Lapis lazuli is the stone assigned
to Eudora. 1t will prove a tails
man against depression and Is said
to protect against fevers. Monday
is her lucky day and I her lucky
number.
(Copyright, 1870. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
.DOAK EXPLAINS
RECENT STRIKE
One Man Quit and Rest Just
Followed Him, Says La
Dor Leader.

Recent OUTLAW" strikes in rail-
road yards in and around Washing
ton were not the products of or
ganized agitation. w. n. Doak, vice
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen. told members of the
City Club at their weekly luncheon
forum yestrday.
Doak made this statement in re-
ply to a question by a club member,
following an address by the railroad
man on the rail labor situation.
There is no power on earth that
can stop a man from quitting a job
when he wants to, and when acting
as an idividual," said Doak. The
unauthorized strikes in the Potomac
yards, the Washington terminal,
and other railroad stations with
which you are acquainted began in
this way: One day an employe of
one of the yards put on his coat and
started to walk out of the yards.
where you goin'? asked another
worker.
I'm quitting. the other replied.
And then all the rest of the men fell
in line and walked out, too
Doak told the club members that
inadequate wages was the reason for
the current railroad labor crisis
He advised the establishment of a
bipartisan board. in which en-
ployers and employees would be
equally represented, to thresh out
the wage question.