davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
lSO.HOUR COURSE FOR
COMMERCE STUDENTS
Pupils at Pan-American Union
Summer School Get Intensive
Trimming,

Tho summer School OF Pan-Amerlean
and Foreign Commerce, being con-
Quoted at the Pan-American Union,
now is organized thoroughly with the
regular intensive work being con-
Quoted daily. The course includes
six hours day, which is longer
than the requirements in most col.
leges and universities. In fact dur
ing the summer course, the mem
bers Of the school will put in $50
hours, whereas a similar course in
crtain universities comprises only 700
hours for the year.
DR.. r. S. MacElwee, director of the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. last evening delivered an il
Illustrated lecture to the school on
Ports and Terminals in Relation to
FForeign Trade" He leaves the city
today to deliver the same address 70
the members of commercial organiza.
tons of Detroit.
The regular courses OF lectures now
in operation include:
Commercial Spanish, Professor Ar
turo Torres; Commercial Portuguese.
Professor J. de S. Coutinho: Pam
American Commerce. DR.. julius Klein;
Selling, VIM. A. Reid. and Document
Technique, Edward +. Feely.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
WOULD .
DROP POLITICS.
Federal Employees Have Plan to
Eliminate Tendency to
"PuII Wires"

Politics within the organization OF
the National Federation OF Federai
Employees will be taboo, according 10
amendments to the constitution pro-
posed today by the board OF repre-
sentatives OF local No. 2. OF this CITY
With the rapid growth OF the teo.
GRAFTON. there have been evidences Oh
playing politics. IL was declared. IN
order to nip this In the bud. IL 10
proposed TO limit the admipistratiVe
officers to fve instead OF the eie'eh
which are now In control.
At present, the organization mas
president, secretAry-treasurer ana
nine vice presidents. 1t was stated
this morning that there can be con-
siderable political Juggling In the
electioa Of these vice presidents.
The new constitutional amndments
would eliminate all vice presidents
and have only q president, secretary
treasurer and three ohtres, VINO
would comprise an executive council.
For the appointment Of these latter
II Is proposed to divide the country
into fifteen districts, each OF when
is TO be In charge OF a district presi-
ident. Such presidents would be en-
powered to make nominations which
would be voted upon at the annual
convention.
1t Is believed that such a system
would eliminate every possibility or
wire pulling in the future. The pro-
posed amendments will be submitted
to vote OF the national convention
in ST. Louis September IL
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
KRAMER MEN
JUSTIFY QUIZ
Prohibition Agents Claim They
Have Right TO Question
b Doctors Orders.

Charges made in The Washington
Times yesterday by prominent F
street physician, whose office is
within a stones throw of the head
quarters of Prohibition Commission
/ er Kramer, that Federal prohibition
enforcement agents had questioned
patients for whom the physician had
prescribed whiskey for various all
ments, were admitted today by of
ficials Of Kramer's office.
I'VE have authority to question
persons for whom whiskey has been
prescribed by physicians, particularly
by physicians who may give us rea-
son to suspect they are not living up
70 the letter of the prohibition en-
forcement act" said a Federal Off.
cial.
"Such Investigations In Washing
ton are generally ordered through the
office of the regional director at Bal
timore, not from Kramer's office. 1t
has been done in several cases, but
only where unusual demands for
whiskey prescription blanks have
been made by physicians.
"Such policy is automatic when
II affects a reputable physician" de-
clared the f street physician, who re-
public at this time. II expect there
will be a storm OF protests from ply
sicians against these outrageous
methods or the prohibition enforce
ment officials"
Officials of Kramer's office admitted
that the agents who have been sent
to question physicians patients are
not medical men. able to make true
diagnosis OF an illness. 1t was said
that these agents simply check up
on the physicians, to ascertain
whether or not their records are be-
Ing kept in accordance with the rules
and regulations OF the prohibition
commissioner, which are approved by
the Secretary of the Treasury.
The prohibition enforcement peo-
pie have taken IT upon themselves
to be the sole judge OF what medi-
cine, for whiskey Is a medicine
should be prescribed for a patient
said the physician. They are not
medical men and know nothing about
medicine. Certainly, a physician who
, has lived in the Capital. practicing
his profession for years, and OF I'M
blemished reputation, should not be
questioned by men who know nothing
whatever about medicine. The policy
the prohibition enforcement people
are following shows an attempt to
impeach the character and reputation
OF honorable members Of the medical
profession"
1t also developed today that the
records OF the regional directors OF
the prohibition commissioner are open
to the public. Agencies. such as in
surance companies, have access to the
files Of the prohibition directors and
can check up the applicants for in
surance IL they wish to find whether
or not the applicant uses alcohol.
Should the applicant use alcohol, OBJ
tanning 1t from a~physician's prescrip-
ton, the insurance company, having
access to the bureaus files, can readl-
ly find the discrepancy in statements.
1t is likely that at the next meeting
of the District Of Columbia Medical
Society that steps will be taken to
vigorously protest against the meth
DDS Of the prohibition enforcement d.
rectors, and that test case will be
made to determine just how far pro-
hibition enforcement officials san go.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTO
IN POTOMAC PARK DRIVE

Nine-year-old John Edgar Hiatt, OF
BIG Thirteenth street northwest, was
knocked down by an automobile op-
Grated by Edgar Tate, of 631 Fifth
street northeast, about o'clock last
evening.
Tate reported the accident to the
Fourth precinct, saying it was un-
avoidable. He struck the child while
going east In Potomac Park, below
the Highway bridge. The boy ap-
parently did not see the auto as he
crossed a road, Tate said. The child
was removed to Emergency Hospital,
where injuries to his face were
treated.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
BURGLAR
GETS $500 IN WALLET

The burglar who operated in the
Northumberland apartments last
night reaped a good harvest, accord
ing to Henry p. Graves, the victim.
Graves reported to police of the
Eighth precinct that pocketbook
containing three 500 notes and $50
in currency of smaller denominations
had been taken.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
g.. the EAGLE
q. AMERICAN-CHINESE
RESTAURANT

S16 Ninth st. n. w.
DANSE SALON NOW OPEN.
Dinner Dances 6 to $3.50 =. NJ.
supper Dances, 1880 T. VI. to 100. A. NJ.
THOMAS JARDIN MUSIC.
business Lunch. l5c, IL to Daily.
Special Dinner, 75c up, TO 3 =. NJ.
sunday Dinner, ii a. NJ. to =. NJ.
special attention given to after theater
Telephone Franklin 7712.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs, George Putnam will act as
[ratron OF honor at the marriage of her
FINeT, Miss Helen Harte. daughter of
Ir Richard Fl. Harte. OF 1903 Spruce
fIreet and Mr.. Redman Ellison Thomp-
f. The bridesmaids will include Miss
: Antoinette Geyelin, Miss Patty NJ.
|Sorle, Miss Cecily w. Barnes, Miss
iainor Q, Baird, Miss Shella Byrne,
\ New York; Miss Page Anderson, of
ISvannah; Ga. NJ iss Alice Dawson and
US f5rHpee Dawson, of New York ;
mayer sister Of Mr.. Thompson.
The marriage of Miss Marion wister
2slro daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
|"rignt bard, Of st. Martins, and Mr..
i Jared lngersoll, son of Mr.. aud Mrs
mhTIes M, YES Edward Ingersoll, OF 1915 Wal
W., sS street, Will take place on Monday,
'O'emDer l, at o'clock, In st. Luke's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. S. Mullen, of 6l2S
Ross street, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Elisabeth Hut
Mullen and Mr.. Raymond p. Bond. Mr.
and Mrs. Mullen are spending the week
in Ocean City, N. ].
Miss Margaret Hotel. of zoe East
Gorgas lane, entertained at luncheon at
the Bellevue -Stratford this afternoon In
honor of Miss Frances d. Ball. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Ball. whose
marriage to Mr.. Horatio Gates Sickel;;
4th, ensign United States navy. VIII
take place in the Second Baptist Church
on Saturday.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Dorothy Esenwein. of 22l
East Brlnghurst street, to Mr.. Cecil
c. Philips, of 234 East Ashmead street,
on Wednesday, September 15.
Mrs. Jennie Higgins, of 5s22 Knox
street, entertained informally at her
included the Rev, Francis Skunk Downs
and Mrs. Downs, Mr.. S. II. Clair, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mr. and Mrs,
William Cochrane Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bardsley Mrs. Martha Knott, Mrs
George Aucott, Mrs. Louise Chaundey
Miss Belle Gunderson, Mr.. William
Rider, Mr.. Daniel Dempster, Mr.. Archie
Wilcox, Mr. Harry Knorr, Mr.. Harry
Knorr, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Knorr, Miss
Martha Knorr and Mr.. John Gottesa-
bend
Mrs. Clarence Hamilton and her small
daughter Miss Jean Hamilton, of sac
end in Riverton and Haddon Heights
n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Rayner and
their family, of East Washington lane
and Clearview street have returned
from motor trip to Connecticut, stop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
ALONG THE READING

An interesting autumn wedding was
that Of Miss Pauline Brautigan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs William +. Brau-
tigan. OF 1913 North Fifth street, Olnoy.
and Mr.. william II. Kinney, Of 4l0I
North Sixth street which was solemnized
on Tuesday evening at the home OF the
brides parents. with The Rev. II.
Brauns, of the Lutheran Church, Sew
enth and Luzerne streets, officiating. The
bride wore gown of white satin yelled
with georgette crepe, with n veil OF tulle
arranged with orange blossoms, She
was given in marriage by her father
and was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Stanley Lehmberg as matron OF honor,
and Miss Edith Christie as hower girl.
Mr.. Lehmberg was best man. A re-
ception followed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinney left for a trip to Boston
and the New England coast, and upon
their return they will be at nome at
481S North Fifth street.
DR.. and Mrs. James w. Scott have
returned to their home in Logan after
spending the summer in Canada and
California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
NORRISTOWN

Mr.. John Townsend Tinker, of 557
Haws avenue. has issued invitations 70
the marriage of his daughter, Miss Flor
ence Katharine Tinker, to Mr.. J. New
ton Hunsberger, Jr., son of DR.. and Mrs.
j, Newton Hunsberger, of West Main
noon in the Calvary Baptist Church. The
Rev. L. w. Hainer, ID. D., will offlclate
at the ceremony. A wedding breakfast
will follow Immediately after the cere-
mony at the home Of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunsberger will be at home after
November / at 3415 North Eighteenth
street, Philadelphia.
Miss Lillian Gotwals, Of Noble street,
entertained at 500 in honor OF Mrs. Cor
don Rile, of Amber. who before her
Coy, of this borough. There were thirty
guests present, and Mrs. Rile was pre-
sented with a surprise miscellaneous
shower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

MISS IAISIE STEWART
Daughter Of Mrs Robert
this seasons debutantes

the summer. and are occupying their
apartment at the Walton Hotel for the
winter.
A quiet wedding took place on We'd
Qesday morning In the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, when Miss Alice C.
Marshall, of 5243 Rodman street, be-
came the bride of Mr.. George J. Mix
sit, OF 1722 South Fifty-fifth street.
The bride was attended BY Miss Ella
Matsinger as bridesmaid, and Mr.. Philip
Miksit, a brother of the bridegroom,
acted as best man. After wedding
trip to Lake George they will live In
West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
FRANKFORT

Fillmore street. have returned from At
lantic City, where they spent the sum-
mer.
Miss Hilda Mansfield, of Orthodox
street. will leave during the week for
Cincinnati. o., where she will be the
guest of Mrs G. Hopewell for an indefi +.
mite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Myron and their FAM
lily have returned from Wildwood, where
they spent the summer at their cottage.
Miss Lydia Crankshaw and Miss
Emma Crankshaw, OF 1928 Harrison
street, have returned to their home after
spending six weeks at Moosehead and
Sebago lake, Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
DELAWARE COIJNTy

Mrs. Thomas Sheldon Wilson is en-
tertaining Mrs. H. L. Dunn and her son.
OF Annapolis, Nd, at her home in Me-
dia for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Evans, of Me-
dia, are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter a few days ago.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Campbell, of
Bel Air, Md, have been guests of rela-
tives In Media for a short time
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Buse have
closed their cottage at OueaN CITY
where they have spent the summer, and
are now at their home at Ridley Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

ping at Newark, NJ j., on their way
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard +, Topham and
their family, of 512S Greene street, have
returned after spending the late sum-
mer at their cottage in ocean city
Mr.. and Mrs. George Everett Smith
and their family, Of 2040 East Chelten
avenue, have returned from spending tho
summer in Ocean City
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto j. Fuchs and their
family, of 528 East Washington lane,
who have been occupying their cottage
at Ocean City during the summer, have
returned to their home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
HOPKINS-GRAY

The marriage of Miss Catherine Marie
Gray. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gray, OF 10 West Oak street, Norristown:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hopkins, OF Lang
horn, was solemnized yesterday in the
First Methodist Church. The pastor,
the Rev. A. L. Shalkop, officiated Mt the
ceremony ut 4 o'clock The bride was
ristown. as maid of honor, and the best
man was Mr.. Leroy DuGan. The bride
wore a dress Of white organdie and hat
of taffeta. She carried a bouquet OF
white roses. The maid of honor was
dressed in blue organdie with n hat OF
the same shade and she carried pink
roses A reception followed at the home
OF the bride after the ceremony. Upon
their return from a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins
will live in Langhorn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
MOORESTOWN

Mr.. Howard Stackhouse spent his va
cation with friends in Utica, N. Y.
Mrs. Clement Hopkins, Jr.. of 10 West
Main street, Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Burr, In Vincentown, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gladhill. of 33s
Newbold avenue, have returned home
from visit to Allentown. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
NSINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs William Jones, Jr.. of
2O16 East Allegheny avenue, are spend
Ing the week at New Brunswick, N. ].
Mr. Thomas Gale. of 1871 Creese
street. has returned from Atlantic City,
where she spent some time.
Miss Madeline Gallagher, of East Allie
gheny avenue and @ street. Is spending
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. p Coleman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
LACY-HERBERT

The wedding of Miss. Lenora Mildred
Herbert, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Herbert. of Cedar street,
Edgewater Park, N. j., and Mr.. William
Lacy. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William t.
Lacy, of Camden, took place last eve.
ming at the brides parents home at 1880
o'clock. The bride was given In mar
raige by her father and wRs unattended
Owing to the Illness of the brides
mother the wedding was very quiet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy will spend their wed.
ding trip in the New England states ana
Canada, and on their return home VIII
live at their new home in Audubon, ~ j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
MISS LILLIAN IACCARIN0
BRIDE OF Mr.. p. MONT
Pretty Wedding Of Miss Leona MIL
dred Herbert and Mr.. vii.
liam lacy

The wedding Of Miss Lillian Iacca-
rino. of 1912 South Juniper street, and
Mr.. Pasquale Monti, will take place this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at st. Rita's
Catholic Church, Broad and Federal
streets. Miss Louise 1accarino, n sister
OF the bride, will act as bridesmaid and
Mr.. Neal Del Monica will be best man.
a reception will follow the ceremony at
and Mrs Monti will leave on wedding
trip to the Delaware Water Gap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
Eddie Cantor In "sreveties" Cast

Eddie Cantor has been added to the
cast Of broadway Brevities of 1920"
and will make his first appearance to-
night at the Lyric in George Lemaires
entertainment, The show now boasts
four important principals. Dorothy Jar
don, Bert Williams, George Lemaire
and Eddie Cantor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-30

nero. Nuestra fabrica era deficiente,
era un antique negocio establecido en-
Blackstone, Virginia, con una capaci-
dad total de diez' a ounce docenas
de p~antalones de mecanico (o~verallsl
al dia. Los %pantalones de mecanico
tenfan mucha demanda, pero nos costa
ba' mas hacerlos que ell precio que Sc
pagaba por clio Despues de tres amos
de continues perdidas cenia que hacer-
Sc un Gambia radical. Entonces calcu
le, mejor dicho, some en- una ra5rica
que producfa c%incuenta docenas de
pares al dfa y estime los gastos u
demandaba eSa production, Despues
calcule ID production en- setenta Y Gin
co docenas V e%nccntrG que los gastos
eran un POGO inferioreS Il los pro-
ductos. La cosa no podia ser mas
clara: n production de ounce doce
mas significaba una perdida: cincuen-
Ia docenas acusaba una pequena ga
nancia: setenta Y cincc docenas Geja
ban n gran G~anancia. Era, puos
necesario para nosotros llegar a produ
cir setenta y cinco docenas.
EXtender nuestro negocio en- nueStra
pequeia ~poblaci6n hubiera sido una 10
cura. Entonces llevamos nuestro ne.
gocio a Lynchburg, a Glen milias de
d~istancia. Habiendo aumentado nues-
tro capital de 5000 pesos 4 $4,000 pc
SOS compramos n antigua fabrica
de camisas, dotada de sesenta maqui-
mas Y c~ontinuamos nuestro negocio
Nosotros dedicamos toda nuestra a.
tencion a aumentar Ia production de
vestidos de Ia mejor calidad. Lo mas
que podiamos hacer era sesenta do
cenas de pares al dfa, o sea. una doce-
ma de pares por cada maquina. Tn es
tudio de las condolences de nuestro ne
gocio en- Ia comarca nos do el conven
cimiento de que nuestra production
por maquina era tan grande como Ia
de cualquiera otra fabrica de panta
lones de mecanico.
"Esas maquinas estan trabajando al
maximum de su production. Una do
cena de pares al dfa es Ell Unite cue
pueden alcanZar, nos decfan los manu-
factureros. Ustedes tiraran su dinero
81 p%retenden obtener mayor produc-
ci6n."
En- cuante 20 pude observar, las
maquinas de las varias fabricas de Ia
comarca eran del mismo tipo que las
nuestras. Ell renedio era, pues, COM
prar una nueva maquinaria de me
jor clase.
Pronto Sc supo en- todas parties que
nosotros necesitabamos Ia u1ti-aa p
mas perfecta maquinaria. A los pocos
dfas Sc nos present6 un hombre con
una nueva maquina para fabricar IN
cinturon u unfa ell delantal con ell
cuerpe de los pantalones. FL ib, rus
ca y rapidamente a su negocio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-30

"Esta treta. nos dijo, hara aumentar
Su production hasta cl punto de que
las muchachaS que trabajan en- Ia fl
brica de uStedes puedan hacer una
docena 0 dos de pares de pantalones.
Multipliquen ustedes este aumento por
sus s~esenta maqutnas y tendran IRA
production de diez docenas mas dia.-
riamentc.'
-Aqui esta Ia fabrica. Enseneme
listed el mecanismo.
Ri agcnte someti6 Ia maquina a
prueba y vimos que hacia 10 que sc
o~frecia. Todavia Ia experimentamos
unos dfas mas para estar scguros del
exito Y despuGs compramos maquinas
en- numero suficiente para Ia fabri
ca.
Otros asentes sc prcsentaron con
nuevas ideas. Uro nos ~ofrecia un Gu
chillo electrico perfeccionado para
cortar generos gruesos' y despues de
haber visto que cortaba una capa de
lienzos de seis pulSadas, 10 compra
mos. Otro nos present0 una instala-
cion e!ectrica perfeccionada que hacfa
trabajar menos los ojos de los obre-
ros Y los capacltaba para TRAFALGAR me
jor. Tambien Sc compr5 dicha ms
talacion. En- n palabra, Sc compra
ron todos los inventos que ell :alento
humane ha discurrido para aumentar
Ia production Ell nuestra empresa, sin
que nos fuera precise salir a buscar
tales mejoras.
-Nuestro negocio es muy sencillo,
die Il los representatives de los fabri-
cantcs dc maquinas. Nosotros necesi
tamos aumeutar nuestra production.
SlueStrenos listed algo que. nos ayude
en- nuestra empresa v no pararemos
por los precios. ST listed no puede ha
Ger 10 Tue le indicamos, ahorre su
tempo y ell nuestro retirandose.
Los f~abricantes de maquinas Sc fla
ron en- nuestras palabras y Sc presen-
taron vartos. nuevas invenciones
y nu@vas ideas La companfa no compra
ba, naturalmente, TODD 10 que lie ofre
clan, pero ST compraba todo 10 que
Sc nos demostraba pr~acticamente que
contribute a aumentar nuesira produo
cion.
La production fue de docena y Guar
to por mAquina durante ell primer aho.
ASH hicimos dinero. aumentamos nues
ira capacidad industrial Y continue
mos comprando nuevas ideas y nue.
vos de5cubrimientos. Ell segundo afo
Ia production alcanz6 docena Y me
dia por m4Guina.
Las grandes ventas durante esos
dos amos Sc habfan cuadruplicado. La
fabrica habfa doblado su tamano por
.a-,,aIo ~, - en- oorCo1irorc -
pletamente los mstodos de trabajo.
POGO despues "a production era de- do
cena y tres cuartoA-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-30

sQUIERE I'd. TRABAJO PERMANENTE?
Comrre IN boleto q Benton. Arkansas. Nues
ira Compania ha estado trabajando en- Ar
kansas por 20 amos. y todavfa continuara po-
mucho mas. FL trabaio esta en- las minas de
Aluninio No hay ningun peligro en- ell trsba-
10 porque TODD esta a flor de terra.
Tenemos ell mejor campo de trabajadores en-
los EStadoS UnidoS. Todas las caSaS son nue.
vas. Hay 81 caSaS Sepa-adas para los casadoS.
Dormitorio y caSaS separsdaS para los ~solte-os.
Eay una buena casa de asiStencias para aque
Hos que deseen abonarSe. Teuemos tienda.
salon para bale. hospital. baHos de regadera
con aqua fra y calIente. y aho-a estamos cons
truyendo una iSleSia y una eScucla. FL cam
po csta situado en- el terreno mas alto. No hay
malaria. Nuestro hospital cs e1celente y nues-
troS doctores visitan los campos diaria!nente.
PagamoS $3.50 por dia. por dicZ horaS de
trabajo. Damos bonus de SIS por Senana
q todoS los Que tyabajen Il semana complete.
ESto 6. pagamoS SciS horas extra 81 los hon.
breS trabdjan Scsenta horaS. AsIStencia q los
abonados. les cueSta 500 por semana. La
rcnta de Ia casa para los casadoS import. 75c.
a la semapa. TenemoS 500 mexicanos en- nucs-
tTos campoS y so familias. Compre IN boleto
a Benton. Arkansas. y nosotros 10 recibiremos
ALA. Las tarlfas 4 Benton. son las siguientes:
De Longview. S6.s S.; dc Dallas. $40. 20 dc For
Houston. SI4 40: de Austin. Sis. 80: de Gal
weston. SIS 90; de Laredo s22 so: A SUI lie
gada. Ia compania lie devolvera los medios pa
safes pagadoS Ior sus ninoS. Nosotros que
rcmoS 4 los ninos y 4 I'd. no le costara ma
d. tracrloS.
DESPUES DE QUE I'd. HAYA TRABA-
JADO AQUI 90 dias. Ia compania le devolvera
SUI transporte. AMERICAN BAUXITE COM
PANY. Bauxite. Arkansas. CS)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-30

E. EUCLoDE AVE. Hernoss reSidencia
de dos pisos. ESta hermosa casa eSta en- una
De las Gales nnejor pavimentadas de Ia ciudad:
tiene cuartos y salon para recibir; gran
des columnas coloniales al frente de Ia casa ;
preciosoS candclahroS; dos cuartoS dc bano +;
espejoS en- todus los guarda-ropa; el comedor
tiene bonitos eandeleroS coiGantcs. corredizos
y combinsclones de Ia luz en- cada esquina
t2mbien cuarto para ell almucrzo y dos gale
riaS para do-mir: CalentaGor Potsburg: pa
to grande con macadam garage nuevo. El
precio para veIderSe pronto eS $3.50. 90.
Vale $4,000. Una parte al contado, reSto en-
abonos. Permitaros ensenarle este hermoso lu-
gar. osteryong s. Riley. Tel. TT. GGS5. Frost
Baak Bldg. Main Plaza. t3I)