davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30

.Gobierno deDe .contestar 6freciehdo IA
'Estados Unid0s,' dos prestanos deAmii !
niillones de. lesetas que podtfan en-
yiarsele en- el terminos deftres dfas. 81
los .americanos 'aceptan sf actual tho
de "fnteres en- ell, prestamos 8 D
vMADRIDa 3O.-La epesti6n del pam,
presenta huevaments u9 aspecto alar.s
.mantq. 4 Els pueblo Scarece de tan inlG-'
,portante ,artfculo, de- pfimera necese
dad, porql1e los panaderos ni6ganses d
Ateptarf'ef nuevp precios fjado poE el
G0bfernot que es de- setenta. y. dos cen,
limos el kil6graiho.s Ese han tomadQ
preeauciohes para garantizar e orden.
ep.syista. de que Ia aactitud popular es
de- cierta vtoleneia.
n MADRID, 3O -EI Eonseie de- Minist
rFos; celebrado aver, ha dado auila npta
a IA ptensa.. sanunciaHd6 que las ppes
racioes snilitages EN- Marruecos Sc ~
uiftaralf, por ahofa, ,oOncrefandOse y
. Ia cohsolidaci6n de- los teErenOs adj
quifidcs. Is ~ H 1.sj W,
MADRID sO.-La cpmisionsde Ira
fico, maritime sha puBlicado unas esta-
sdlsticas, demostrandol qua Espafia tie
iae aetualmente en-, su marina mercan-
2te IN. million setecientas mil toneIadae
Eiiotantes, 10 que supone I'M aunenfO
may perceptible.
PARIS, 3O-O iciosamente Sc ha NE
gaao que Francia haya ;epuesto su4Ve;
IS b due III exs1s gehsl slantino de- Gre,
ia pudfer4 ir 4 tanas risltaf 4 sni
cpando se acehtaS la grasedad
nj mucho meaos cdando "a ddeftcs
infortunado padre quiso verle. La opo-
sici6n irreductible parece que ha sidq
de Inglaterra. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
CARBURADOREs. ZENITH

Acabamos de recibir un nueso sur.
lido de Gstos famosos economiEadores
de gasOlina, para toda clase de Ca
rros, de 4-6-s ,. IL CiIindros. asi como
pleas de repuesto para los mismos.
A. Alvarez y HermanOs.
Stop. 6, San Juan. P. R,
Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
RInaas ia United.

NeedIerworkers Of Porto Rico Inc.
desea agentes en- Ia IsIa, con expe-
riencia en- la manufacture de BEusas
q mano.
AL escribir de sus referencias,
sAgentes BIuebird BIouses. Box 1912
Tetuan 56'.
JOSE RIVERA S0LER,
PFesidente,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
!. ..tDE NpEsTRo sEkY1ao CABLE AFIco ESPECIALLY

I W. q !
5. MADRID.i 90 lei diarfo "A tB. G,
pabiico aver. una lioticia .fecibida, del
FerrOA diciehdole que .e1 'acorazado
Alfonso. k1tI, dirfgese "a ia base nas
val De. Cartagena, para hacer los pre-
,patativps peeesarios ~ fin de reaHzar
'un npey6 yiaje hacia la Habana, Gu
Ba, lieFando ~ Rey. don Alfonso. .Es-
ia, noticia no sha pedido ser confirina-
.da oficialmeiite .sSE -, =
! MADRID: 80 finterrogado ell Pre-
sdsnte. del Consejo. de Ministries, don
Eduardo Dat9. acerea de la yeraet-
dad. de h 7procedente hoticia; mani.
fest0 que, no ;sabfas aiadat flo y que
era impossible das una fespuesta def.
nitiva ,acerca, deli asunfo. Asegnrandoi
sin embargo, que ei Reysdesea mucho
haeer'. pns .yiaje al Eentinente Ameri.
eano 4 pero insisti6 en- que hasta aqpf
ma 'sido impossible. fjars lg fecha del
viaje.a la Habana. ssgs
\ fiAB4NA, 30 AHos periodis6s de es-
ia capital cOmeltait mncho q pfobable
Eiaie del sRey y poneh grandes aitl-
lakes, aando. un cab pIOce dehte de
4a ColdIsa Espan6la que Sc muestra
Yelt9 deramente regodt valios6s
elemeptos espanoles sde csta ciudad
dicelt que no Sc isorprendel sie IA no.
sticias paeS el Rey tlene hechas reiteral
das I.gonssas desStsitar Anierica con
testaplg pumel l'asas fnS itaeiones de
IA rgeHtfi8 yotrog pulses:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
PARA La IsLA

Ell lunes saldra para La isla en-. viaje
de negocios, nuestro amigo JESUS Alva
rez, de la acreditada casa comercial
de esta plaza, Enrique de la Fuente.
Buen exfto lie deseamos alramigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30

como de orfgen autorizatlo, puest0 que
A B C es tenido aquf por 6rganO. se-
mioficial del gobierno, y ha mOstrado
siempre en- todas sus informaciOnes
mucha seriedad.
MADRID, An1nciase que los ban
queros de New York, ofrecen al Gobier
no espaf1ol un anticipo de veinticinco
millones. redimible Ell veinticinco O
treinta ai1os. Ell peri6dico Ell SOL
dice que los espanoles si6ntense lasti-
mados con eSta oferta y opina que ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
Sc desea arrehdar

EN- San Juan, Santurce Puerta de
TERRA, un local prOpio para la yenta
de efectos de autom0viI.
Sc prefere en- San Juan. Diriiase a
C. A. SOIer & Co.,
Tel. $50, EdifciO Borinquen.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
Avls3o
MALGOR GONZALEZ Co, S. en- c.

Tienen eI gustO de c0muncar centes amigos ha-
er trasadadO su Ofcina Amacen al edcio de prOpe
Ia Gale Arsenal No. esquna Gale Nueva No. 3,
arina) dOnde pOnen nueyamente Ia 6rden
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
Ell LEON XIII" EN- PUERTO

Hoy la una fonde6 en- este puertos
'procedente de Centric y Sur America,
el vapor espafiol 'Le6n kip.
Sc espera que siga viaje para Espa'
Ma, ma1ana por La tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
0ba.lgl s. laIh del 'FlIt :llL EEjyjaI |l J | !
|. Id Habal&. <uSiaSnG en- GIbaI |.

Fl senor Dato dice que no sabe NADIA de
Afijo y que no Sc puede dar definitiYaI
j. respuesta.-; La Marina Mercants, 'EsS'
pamela tiene un million .setecientas mil
stoneladas "a note.--La respuesta que
: debe' darse a unos banqueros yankis,
!. segdn "El SOP. Il. 81 4, A..' u IN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
MERCADO DE AzUCAR
Cable de New York

venta de $4,000 sacos Puerto Rico,
a $s.52.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
GOMAS Y NEUMATICOS.
"OWEN"
a..

Las de mas garantia en- el Merca-
do, tenemOs en- existencia tOdOs los
tamanOs, pangale una a su Caro- y
Sc cOnvencera.
Agentes, I w. p
A. Alvarez Y HermanOs. !
Stop. 6, San Juan, p. R.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30

infortunado padre quiso verle. La opO-
sici6n irreductible parece que ha sidq
de Inglaterra.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
EARLY REC0LlECTl0NS OF EVENTS
And INDUSTRIES IN THE WEST END
When the Railroads Came But Few Wonen Were EMPLOYED;
Blast Furnace First Industry Then Came Saw Mills and Grain
Elevators; First Labor Unions In Duluth Formed in West End
BY W. E. M'EWEN.

I trust I will be pardonef if this
story is written largely in the first
person. I could not write it other
wise if I would. / wanted to de-
vote a page Of this edition to the
West End, and I thought of max
ing personal canvass for the pur-
pose Of collecting up-to-date ma
terial about which to write.
But time and the pressure of work
in producing this number Of The
Labor World forbade. While + was
giving the matter serious thought it
occurred to me that story Of other
days. long past, might be Of more
human interest to our readers than
a review OF present events, no mat
ter how we'll or how poorly it would
be written.
But a Dozen Houses.
I remember the West End Of Du-
1uth when the number Of houses =.
that locality could be counted on the
fingers Of my hands. It was then
known as Rice's Point. The name was
painted on the railroad station. Most
OF the houses were punched. in a
small cluster about Garfield avenue
and Michigan street. There were a
few scattered dwellings, down the ave-
nue. and west to what is now known
as Twentieth avenue, beyond which
vas a wilderness to Wheeler's farm,
now the circus grounds, where
Oneota began.
Most Of the persons residing in tho
West End at that time were railroad
employees, There was a small ma
chine shop and foundry on the right
Of way just east c. Garfield avenue,
which gave employment to two ma
chlnlsts, two helpers, one molder and
A. stationary engineer. 1t was the
st. Paul e. Duluth railroad shop.
But Few Workmen.
The roundhouse was located across
the tracks. II: vas owned Jointly by
the n: P. and the st. P. & D. rail-
ways. On the N. P. side one machin-
ist and one helper were employed.
Three. carmen too:-: care of all the
repair work on freight cars for both
roads, and three others inspected, re-
T. red and cleaned all the coaches
running into Duluth. These, with one
hostler, a half dozen wipers, one Sec
ton crew Of six men, three SWITCH
ing crews and master mechanic
constituted the entire home force of
railroad employees in the West End.
Today they are numbered by the
thousands.
The only industry of that time was
small blast furnace on Garfield
a''enue, which was owned and oper-
ated by William NJ. 1ennan and Colin
McDougall, both Of WON have long
since gone to their reward. The fur
mace was operated but short time.
The charcoal kilns surrounding it re-
NAMED standing for many years after
the plant was wre cked.
The First Boom.
Then came the sawmills and the
Ves- End enjoyed its first real boom.
The land lying west Of Twentieth
avenue was cleared and houses
sprang up as If by magic. Hundreds
Of laborers found employment in the
mills, and building mechanics we're
plentifully engaged in constructing
dwellings and store buildings.
Then followed the elevators, one
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04

movement in spite of my youth. Il
delivered papers mornings and ev@-
rings as did several other West End
boys: We. had heard Of newsboys'
unions in other cities. so one day we
met in my fathers barn and we,
formed the "Rice's Point Newsboys'
union" This was in 1888. A boy
named Howard Thompson was elected
president. I was honored with the
office of secretary, the job wanted.
We had no sooner started when
the uptown boys organized and voted
to affiliate with the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, then but a year old,
which was issuing charters to local
unions of all kinds. A committee
from the uptown union, headed by
it's president. the late Capt. Walter
Lloyd, attended our meeting and in
munificent salary of $1.1o a day.,
vited' US to join with them in one or
ganization, which we promptly agreed,
to do The next year, when the Daily
News printers had strike our News
boys union played an important part
in forcing a settlement. We refused
to sell the News, and we would not
permit any other boy to sell it on
the streets Of Duluth. :
Gompers Came Here.
.~>:~It was during this strike first
met Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation of Labor,
who came to Duluth to lend his sup
port to the striking printers, at the,
request Of his old shopmate, Emil
Applehagen, organizer here for the
federation. A number of us served
on a committee to receive Mr..
Compers and two of us sat on the
platform very close to him while he
delivered what then and ever since,
appeared to me to be the greatest
labor speech I ever heard. We were
warmly commended by Mr.. Gompers
for the part ". played in assisting
the cause of the printers. We have
been. warm personal friends ever
since. 1t was his first and only visit
to this city.
The Knights Of Labor disbanded
shortly after the A. F. of L. was
launched in Duluth and the center
of he"5local labor movement was
moved from the West End to the city
proper. However, most of the rail.
road labor organizations have con-.
tinued to hold their meetings in this
section of the city md today It is the
home of several Duluth's" strongest
and :.Inost successful labor organizl-
tons.
-. After reading the above the reader
Wilt readily understand why I have
a warm spot in my heart for the good
old West End, the place of my birth
and early training in life and the
labor movement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-09-04
West End Is Home Of Many Strong Labor Unions
SOME "reminiscences

Charles Baxter Of the Baxter Sash
& Door company, when a Journey
man woodworker, was an active uelr. .
Der Of the Woodworkers' union!
u. S. Senator Irvine 1enroot' Of
Wisconsin, when a boy, frequently
came to Rice's Point for a game Of
marbles, swim and scrap.
Alex Kennedy of New street, for
mer alderman from the old Sixth
ward, and street commissioner for
man. years, is a veteran West End
citizen. He was a leader in the old
knights of Labor from 1887 until the
organization disbanded. He later BE-
came 4 member of the Carpenters
union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20
CHaRIEs H,CkETT An
NaN GORDON SING
And Midas. New Nlollnlsi. PLAYS Coluu
bia nccords Tor neeemher

charles Harkctt. New York Metro
poiltan opera Company tenor. sings
nartioit's splendid love song. -
Dream" for Columbia Records This
month. This Is a heart .thr0bblng mel
0dy with soul-sisrrlnx words Haek i.
ett's rrndcring does the sons full jus
iife
lead kindly Light and "A Neca
Thce EveFy Hour are two u the most
beautiful hymns Ia the English Ian.
suaEe cyrcna Van Gordon. Tire beau
tifui cOniraltO ~ the Ghicago opera
Company. sinEs these two grcal hymns
as her flrst Columbia recordings.
haoul Nldas Is a young Roumanisn
violinist Who has already made an
international reputation In spite ~
tha fact that be - barely 20 years ~
ase We mas played IN France. where
he studied music In England. and In
America. This month tie plays "a his
lrat Columbia records the ballet Mu-
SIC from Rosamunde and Florillo's
Air Tor q string
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20
C0TiTA-kAGE CEREMONY
QUIETLY PERFORMED

Frank } cotita ana aliss Resale
Rage were quietly married AZ the
horne q the brides parents. ar. and
Mrs. " G. KaEe. l2e w Romano
Yesterday evening a. $50 Rev Cullen
performed tho ceremony IN the pres
ence ef many relatives of both young
people. ". II Rage. brother Of the
bride. arrived Yesterday msrninr from
Camp Jackson. Columbia, = G.. 20 ~
present ~ the wedding and will viaii
In the city during hia rs days flr-
Tough. Miss Ethel H0bgood was
bridesmaid while Anthony cctta was
best mar - the wedding The young
couple VII make their home with
ne parents Of the bride 'on,orarlls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20
ST. klCHAEL'S TO
HOLD FIVE MASSES
Cirtsiulss na3 10 ~ Celebrated hy the
sin9ing Of Iiiah Mass ~ O'clock.

The anniversary e the birth %
Christ wiil ~ observed AZ ST. Mich
aels church Christmas DIS by thc
celebration az npe masscs. The hrsl
Macs Mili he n a.o'rloek. This will be-
hlxh mass AZ Which tht principal
mus.rni prnefnsn 81 the day win Do
rendered
The choir has been rehearsing foi
srme tIne snd wlll render music nt-
tlnE o. ihe nceaalen Thrce numbsr.
will De- taken from tsouneds Nossc So-
iuielie o. pauues The kyrle. Sanclu'
aud hnnus Del
IN contrast o. these most solemn
numbers che Gloria q 81 Credo will be-
takfn from Ganns brilliant Mass IN
ID Christmas hymns and anthems Will
also D. suns before mi after me SER.
Nlnr anil me famlllaF Adeste Fidclis
wiil br rendered Al The offeri0ry. The
choir has been augmented Tor tho oc
ension and viii De assisted By several
lurai MUSICIANS
The hish mass az o'clock Christmas
morning viii bo followed hy a low
mass The other masses viii be 40 4
ana ~ o'clock The services ~ The
day Win b. concluded with solemn
lenedietIno and TIE singing q the re
iiuum hy The congregation IN keopinR
with time-hunured custom the col.
lerilnn AZ an the services viii SO 20 ths
nrphans Home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20
MOUNTED POLICE
HALT OIL RUSH
Frenxisd Prospeotcrs Would Hiak
Lives IN FroEsn Northwest.

VANCOUVER "a C.. Dec ia
squadron Of Northwest Mounted Pc
lice fur-elad and pstrolling on snow
shoes. is holding back frenxied oil
prospectors az Fort McMurray. 20 pre-
vent them from risking their lives on
the ioo0-mile trail 10 the fabulous
fields opened up at Fort Norman by
the Imperial OH company.
A repetition OF the Yukon gold rush.
In which many lives were sacrificed.
is feared by the mounted police ana
by officials OF the Hudson Bay com
pany and Northern Trading company
Ltd, whose trading posts are the only
white settlements along the Peace and
Mackenzie rivers leading TO the oh
oil strike.
Last winter concluded q period Of
such prosperity for the Indian trap
peFa that they have neglected 60 &C
cumulate the usual store OF winter
food and famine certainly would at
tend any influx % fortune hunters.
The Fort Norman gushcr not only
tapp what IL believed 90 be vast res
ervoirs OF oil. but the product is n
higher grade than any hitherto dis
covered in Canada. There are about
twenty whites at the scene 81 the
strike. and claims have been stahed
for fifteen miles up and down stream
from the big find
The breakup OF Ice late in the
spring. viii leave waterway between
the rail terminus and the OH field,
which II less than 100 miles south q
the arctic circle. Boat building T.
being rushed despite deep snow and
bitter cold
Capt G smith OF the T.amson Hgh-
bard steamer. Lady Mackworth. passed
through here on his way south with
the latest report on the sensational
strike Of the Imperial company.
From the new field 10 the railroad
there is a continuous water route In
summer said Captain smith. save
for a fsi mile portage between Fort
smith and Fort fitzgerald This gap
viii he bridged with pipe next
Summer OH can he delivered at tho
railroad at about so cents a barrel
The Isamson- Hubbard company
VIII make every effort 20 meet the
emergency BY putting additional
steamers I'm commission "a rapidly a.
possible. but the public should be
warned against a stampede.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20
CLEE CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL VESPERS
lorida state College for Women Ceie-
brates Nulctide With Appro
uriafp Gertfre


For a number ~ Years .the Glee Club
- the Florida state College for Women
has given a choral service appropriate
o. Christmas the last SUNDAY before
the huleiido holidays. SUNDAY after
noon as usual on This occasion tbf
auditorium was nlied t1 the limit ~
- capacity aud Included among Che
enlieace MANY ~ tho members ~ the
Methodist conference. which was IN
session here
The stage ~ the auditorium was
draped IN deep rich color u Wild
smllaX and white a. a background
High above The heads 81 the chorus
ranged 10 graded tiers. was an altar
.oi candles AMI silver candelahrum.
The Glee club included IN is num-
beers the chapel choir This section o.
the chorus sung first from a distance
she beautiful choral. Holy Might af-
ter an Introduction by tho vlolinlsts.
Misses isidor ana Greer The process
ss0nal then catered each hearing
aadle. which in turn was placed as
.lrrlc % flotllghts
This Gleo Club for the past two years
has been under the direction of Miss
emma 2 Boyd. member 81 the facul
O ~ Tie school OF music a1d has
presented more and more artistic work
under her masterful guidance The
club In its shading. attacks and rec
lease ~ e mass followed with acrar-
Ary the direction ~ her baton
The following students took with
credit the solo and ensemble roles
Misses kathryn Rocco WE Jones. Edith
Damn Thclms LonE, Josephine West
and Lcta wilkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20
NEW PLAY EVERY
NIGHT THIS WEEK

I'd c Mutt announces for this wees
the last 81 their engagement. q com-
plete change ~ program every night
Tonight only they will present the
great play ~ the Canadian north
west. The Call % the Woods" THIS
play - without doubt one az the
greatest plays available for stock and
Afr Mutt has played this ore partic-
ular play numerous times and always
found Il one like what the aNersge
lover % drama wanted Il has every
element 20 make u pleasing eve-
ninEs entertainment ard Sc win no
doubt DO greetod b. a large eross q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20
ASKS AIRPLANE OF
POLICE DEPARTMENT
ship stolen a. 10 IL Making Trip for
Cargo Of Gold. Claims Applicant

Alrplanes were requested o. the po-
lice department yesterday 20 aid IN the
search for q ship which waS said &c
hav been stolen. The ship came into
this port on It's way to South America
where Il was 90 secure a cargo q gold
for export, according 10 the applicant
az the police station.
While here the man, who gave his
name 50 Edward D. Lamar OF Blrming-
ham. said that the ship had been stolen
and taken out Of port. When he dis
covered bis loss he told his troubles &c
Chief Ellis Of the police station anc
asked II the police would not send Al
airplsne after the ship and aid him II
recovering his vessel The man wa
taken 70 the county Jail. where he was
held for mental examination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20
MATHEWS FUNERAL TO BE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services Or Capt john
Mathews viii be held from the home.
az ". Government-st. a. 3 O'Clock
this afternoon. The rall bearers win
be. II. n Young $. Christie. WILTON
Whalen. William Martin John sher-
man and j. Campbell
All ~ these men served with him
IN the days ~ the Volunteer Fire De
rartment The Veteran Firemen's As
sociation will attend the funeral 80 a
body
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20

tur Orphans Home near Atlanta. went
% bed suuperlesa last nieht.-not hs*
cause they were iii. not because they
had been bad. but because Ia a far
away country three million other Ut.
tlo logs and girls are hungry
~ WAS very simple thing they did
~ the Decatur orphans Home. hus
IL was the oaly ay they knew 20
help. and ID showed az nothing elise
i"u'd nov terribly real is the tragedy
OF childhood being enacted today ia
Central Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20
ROTARIANS HOLD
ANNUAL AUCTION
prosseds From Sale at Tuesday Meet
81 Rest Awhile Tea Rooms
to Be Devoted 20 Charity

Rotary wiu hold So annual auotiot
sale at the Tuesday meeting and fhe
member VIII De given regular
Christmas dinner The feed VII p
held at the Rest.A- while tea room
rhe auction il an annual charitable
affair ~ the Rotariann when eara
member brlngs q parcel which q SOLD
"a the highest bidder The proceeds
from this sale Will go 90 some char
table institution.
Tbe following inWtation has hfsr
sent out by Secretary Henry 3eude-
vine
A peraonal Message From lnterna
tlonsl President Pete" snsdeeer'
To ms friends the Rotarians oi fen-
sarola
please count ms present "a ypW
Christina Festivities because EvA
.nas - sure inst / will be win You n
spirit r. iniee with you ln tho laei
that ths spirit II Rotary moving in
the hearts ~ men has taught 1s ha~
10 observe moe simply ana faithfully
thc tue spirit % Christmas. May the
fellowship II Rotary Increase che sos
~ the Christmas season ana may
peace contentmeut and the joy Of
helpful service reign IN your lives and
homes and NAV the New Year brine
90 you and yours FUN measure -
lfes richest blessing
Cordially and R0tarily YOURS.
aIETE" sNEpECoR.
international President
The Rotary club % Pensacola
Pensacola. FLORIDA
AUCTION AUCTION
Rotary Christmas Auction sale aud
Christmas Dinner
Tuesasy. Dee 81. 1920
100 y m,
REST WHILE TEA ROOMS
North Palafox street. OPP san Carlos
We eat a regular Christmas dinn-@
this week al the Rest A-Whilo Tea
Rooms. and believe me they say itA
going a. Re some dinner. 80 DO mot
miss n
RotarysH Annual Christmas Auction
sale win take place az this meeting
and each member l. requested Co bring
a Christmas package of thc value o.
az least 500 to be auctioned of e.
those present. The proceeds viii b.
distributed 10 the Chrlstmas charitle
az may bee designated az this meetine
We are going 20 Audaluaia ia Janu
1rv and eNuhhy says that he want
al least forty 10 make thc trIp - 2
ready To 81 h# soon nH the date Is
announced The "Dn 20 AudaluR.
Committee e. composed 90 +Nubny
Hendricks Hunter Brown Dan or
penheimer and ~Big Jim White. au
this b. a sufficient guarantee that D.
viii o. Is fine trip
The officers take inns o1uurtuuit,
~ xtsnding TO YOU their bes' wishes
for a Very Merry Christmas and O.
New Year lult - Prosperity arc hap
piness
with Beet wishes for a Rotary
.hri fHs~h
IENPY IEUDEVlNE
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-20
40 PERCENT REDUCTION IN
WAGES OF COTTON WORKERS

IHIUN, Ia. Iler. E3-~IhD ITIOn
cotton mills, which have been operat-
ing only twenty eight hours week
for tho past month announced today
that beginning Monday the plant viii
BE placed on a fifty-n five hour "a week
basis. but at a 40 per cent reduction
in wages. the cut 10 apply to All
branches 81 the business