davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

&
wv. J. jenkins of Shevlin was Be-
midi visitor yesterday.
!. Leonard Houske of Halstad was
:. visitor in the city yesterday.
Sixteen inch mixed hard ano so1f
slab wood. for sale, $3.50 per load:
\ Bemidji Mfg Co.. Phone 4S1' i&Ft'
N. Lynch elt: ssof 1nternationaf Falls
: spent Thursday here on business
4 Stanley Hare of Stephen spent
I Thursday in this city on business.
Take home a prick OF Koor's ice ICE
cream: 4o"'
Axel Madison of Virginia was
business visitor here on Thursday
G. w. Smith of Brainerd was
Remidii business visitor on THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Burns of Mar
gle spent the day in this city yest-
erday.
Milton Rookie, of Second street, is
snendine the week with relatives at
Solway.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Suther of Cass
Lake were among the Thursday Vls1t-
ore in Bemidji.
r.. s. Forgette of Virginia was
among the business visitors in the
city on Thursday.
Mrs. w. O. Gordon and son of Shev-
liz were among the out of town call
lis in the city yesterday. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Miller of Hlb-
hin: we're among the out OF town
callers in this city yesterday.
Oh. Brokaw and wife of St. Paul,
are visiting at the Mort Pendergast
home at Lake Plantaganet, for few
days.
. Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Rider, Miss Ma
RE Rider and Manning Rider were
Bemidji visitors for a few hours vest
erday.
Mrs. w. z. Robinson and daughter
Elizabeth. returned Wednesday from
Grand Forks, where they spent ten
DAYS with relatives and friends.
Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds.
See G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro
Gerry Co., during the day, or at tne
Markham hotel evenings. 7-2St1
The William Galloway family re-
turned to their home in Waterloo,
Iowa. on Thursday. They have spent
a short time at Birchmont hotel.
Rex theatre-"45 Minutes From
Broadway'-It's Charles Rays first
independent picture and its bigger
and better than all his Others com
hinod 1913
JIM. Phillippi will leave tomorrow
morning for Emmett, Idaho, where
he will spend the fall and winter
with his daughter, Mrs. II. A. Whit
ney, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. ROLAND and
family have returned from Bemid9l'
where they spent few days visit
ing friends and relatives.-Thlef
River Falls Times.
Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Kenfield OF
Orange Beach, Okla, who are the
guests of the E. E. Kenfield home,
motored to Cass Lake this morning to
spend a short time with friends.
Mrs. H. Bekken of Fargo, and Mrs.
J. Johnson, of Minneapolis, are the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. I. P. Batcheld-
er, 523 Minnesota avenue. They are
mother and sister of Mrs. Batchelder.
Miss Margaret Rood of Minneapo-
lis, is the guest of the G. G. Strander
family for a few days. She is en-
route to Bemidji, where she will
\ visit home folks.-Crookston Daily
$'rs': ''' w..
N Miss Vera Backus returned We'd
nesday from an extended trip thru
the west and Canada, where she went
several weeks ago with Misses Ida
Virginia Brown and Carrie Arm
strong. The latter will return next
week.
Miss Jean Nelson arrived here on
Wednesday evening from Bemidji,
where she has spent the summer at
the lakes near that place. She WIS.,
tied friends here between trains en-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03
REBEKAHs VISITED
TENSTRlKE MEETING

A number Of the Rebekahs &C
companied state vice-president. Mrs.
Teske, of Owatonna, to Tenstrike and
attended their regular meeting last
evening. Some of the ladies left in
the morning, going on to Blackjack
to attend the fair being held there,
and coming back to Tenstrike for the
evening,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03

UNITED IN MARRIAGE
A very pretty wedding took place
last evening when Lillian Erickson,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03
LlNNEA. soc1ETY, T2 ,,,e 1,,,,,,,,,c

The Linnea society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet this eve
ming at the John Moberg farm, west
of the city, at 8 o'clock. A large
attendance is especially desired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Anderson, 1915
America avenue, are rejoicing over
the arrival of baby girl on Septem-
Der l,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03

VAN IL
Clean cotton rags at Pioneer office
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03
WANTED

Clean cotton rags at Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Beaver, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Truesbell and daught-
er, Gwendolyn, of Chicago, and Mrs.
C. J. Winter and daughter, Pearl,
left this forenoon on an automobile
trip to Duluth. The party is expect
edrto return on Tuesday or Wednes-
FAY of next week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
Judge Roy P. Hamlin Throws a
Monkey Wrench Into Machinery
of the Court Which Required
Much Time to Fully Abstract

ing the time and place " drawing 10
days previous 10 the drawing Of such
Jurors, by written notices posted az
three public places la the county as
required by the lava NJ Florida. and
that 10 notices whatever IN form were
given by the clerk OF the Circuit
Court 0f the drawing Of the Jurors or
stating the time and place thereof.
Heeitlns that tho foregoing irfeRn
l5rliles being . failure 10 comply with
the positive statute law of the state,
the states attoiDey moved ~ anaab
the panel and the veDife 80 lrawn.
The motion was granted and the ye=
nlfe ordered dIasbod. and Judge
Perkins signifod that hes would order
the allerlH 10 summon jury from the
yefirn of the county which means
that the sheriff picks 40 u jury from
those convenient 10 the eoult house,
Ftsplip Again on His Feet
Judge HamliD was again on his feet
anu addressed the court as follows:
May i pleaHe the touft Your iionsf
having just sustained the gioilog of The
states attorney 10 puaab ibs regular
panel ~ mraud and potit Jurors sum
n0ned ~ appenf aud sofve At the pres
snt term " court, u now becomes your
duty, under ths aw, 90 provide Tor a
new panel ~ sueh iarotr paagna
Your Hohot II familiar with the mos
gigious ~ stctiou l51a, wsst's t'ompiiea
Lawa ~ tl1fide, wllich section pfn,
aefibrs the maHpef w shjoh suei = iDfs
must se summoned, under the aif8gBl
staneea shleh have inat bfien5 sum.
fcobtinnod on pags 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
WITH AIS GIRLS VERY
WILLING, the KING OF
SIAM CAN'T PICK WIFE
tInternstlonai News Service,

PARIS, Nov f0-Klng Rama VI,
u Siam, wants to get married and IL
looking for French, English or
American girl to become his queen.
according to Siamese officers in Paris.
Rama Is forty years old and has
never been married. an astonishing
act In his kingdom. Not one of his
ancestors over period OF $500 years
sver lived to such ripe age without
eadlng several wives to the altar.
cor instance. it is told that when
ting Chulalonkorn died 500 of his
wives attended the funeral ceremony.
but Rama VI, was educated at
heidelberg and at Paris and has more
modern ideas His father had re-
served for him 425 of the prettiest
iris In Siam and presented them to
Inn ON his return from European
Universities, but Rama. announced
nat he only wanted one wife and
nat one must be someone he really
loved. For eighteen years he has
heen waiting for Cupid to come on
cut TO Siam and now he is thinking
q taking trip himself.
Gofd Is found 10 Sumatra. the Cele-
ties. and in Dutch Borneo in beach de-
losits, tertiary gravel beds, aud also
Ia vein deposits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
Cry viva Russia"
Omitted prcss.)

TURNER. Mexico City. Nov. 10
President DE la Iuerta today acted
promptly to prevent general strike
In this federal district a strike was
voted last night amid cries Of "Niyi
Rusaia The vote was taken by the
Communist Federation OF Mexican
Proletariat. representing seventeen
important labor unions IN sympathy
with the Vera Cruz dock strikers
Huertn announced that the govern
ment Will take over the docks aud
grant the stevedore's demands aud
operate the business until they are
adjusted
Officials are disturbed BY the dis
cussion rather than by the strike de
.cision. The meeting followed demon
'strations praislng the Russian gov
erument
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
new SENATE WILL nAKE
PEACE WITH GERMANY
AS FIRST OFFICIAL DUTY
PRESIDENT SICkER
THAN MOST PEOPLE
: THINK, SAYS DAVIS

WAsHiNGTON. Sov 10 lta -
tabliahmenl 81 the Inliea Hgafe4 pn
peace basis ~ tha paBsaFe ~ the
Knox fenolulisn. vetoed - President
WilsOH II ~ be one ~ The ffsf aels
Of the new seuate. after March sth.
waa pfsdicied by senator Meaes. ~
New HFmrahtfc. ltepuglieaD member
Of the senate Foreign HelafI0Hs com
miite8. to-day
Otbar senator's buta Republican
and Democratic. returning i0f ae ~
Assembling cf Cong e#a DeteA8ber
9Th, agreed With senaior Moees thai
tilefe Il iiitls possibility ~ as taria
Iegislation 0f other legislation sBtfl
peace betHce1 lie tnite States aud
Gefi0any and gile ially and fnAilt ~
stored.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
NO OFFICIAL NEWS
THAT FITZPATRICK OF
RED CROSS Is DEAD
tunited Pressl

WASHINGTON. Nov 10 The
American Red Cross today received a
cable from Paris saying that Captain
Emmett fitzpatrick apparently had
been captured by the BolsheWh dur
ihg Wrangers retreat. but made no
mention of the possible killing. as re-
ported in unofficial dispatches to the
Red Cross. The cable follows q simi-
lar one received By the state depart
ment yesterday.
Mas'ud. ruler OF Atehanistau and In
dia. FIRST instituted prohibition IN his
realms in 1890 A. D.. and it remained
so until his death
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
Wilson sieksr Than Maas uellsys.

LONDON. SOS ~ lfasidesf Hn
son il mgeb siekef than ans pes ses
has believed. said Jsslln lbyis. Amer
ieaa snIbHsaaaDf. hafH fnsi4f TIE
President fglly rfAlixa4 hs NllI be
unable ~ participate ans LONGER IA
Politics lie piaaa a. fafige nB a.
eaiate near Washington Abea H8s tHFH
expires and will spfud AlH tlms Wflt
lna
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
GOVERNMENT or
MEXICO IN1ERvENES
IN GENERAL STRIKE

MEXICO cry. Nov 10 The gov
ernment has lnteryened in The dock
workers and steycdDtea strikes 80
Vera Cruz by taking over the opera
tion 0f all piers IN an effort 70 avert
general national strike which Is
threatened
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
FRENCH PAPER ASKS
HARDING NOT TO Be
LATE MAKING PEACE

t'AHis. Nov 81 President hfeff
Harding ass graed - r. Aaiia 'saasE
Co make au early pronguNesmeBi Hp
on tho future policy uf Auefiea
America entered fhe aaF ieu late
but We hope Il wont o. too late iH
settling peace. 8nid ths uaM spHpa1
However we advise Harding Hgs 81
make tho mistake Wiiua made lH
deciding without consulting ps enN
gfesaionsl leaders. thr d Rslrh
Adds
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
co1ss el1ss soa rse

fAaltss szae
wAsra@cF FCfs Ns.
~seis staFt - ssssA tA4szes
sfth4N Tea ~ee@s sea ssm@2s*
bs #psaF net Ns tAse tsa @aes&
tfs saf4 Ne e4 sssf A 80
tfnsffss tise e~@stAf ~ @rs& @
RS AIRES fas esaN 81 A4
tlms ard Soefe ase t
q ufsaus8 fHs e
siasis nsiEftafx &4f es etes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10

~ EDWARD n. Thisrvy.
n, &. 4. Stan Correspondent

4tr - - ~~~~'~
eAS GRANcIsco. Nov. 10-Pity
the travelling salesmen and reporters
with political assignments who go
scooltng around the country on trains.
Their life is like = grasshopper's s.
Comforts of travel. though. compare
f.vorably 10 that OF sardine in 4 MA
chine sacked can.
Boosted railroad fares and Pull
uar fares apparently haven't checked
fh7 national wanderlast. Trains are
packed. Rerths are TO % had only BY
booking days ahead
Loroiy Air
Pullman car conductors have 2
IordIy air. Crude language moves
them not. They dispense fayors only
- shs languid spirit moves them.
In. North erm Wisconsin aud Mime
sofa I WAS condemned 20 a dsy Ia 1
day eoarh because In my innocent <
uofnnre Of the new travel era ! was
fhooshfiess enough to tnform "A Pull :
man ronaaetor al point Whsrs ! bad
srrnnxed % pick up through train
that. = have q reservation with sou
This Wss horribly indiserees
ehoald have begged his psfdon for
11>1nrbing him aud IN polite tope ot
oolf restraint inquired rsBDeegfulig Il
" ans chance he happeued 10 have a
g1uessaiiap for me. That W wtuld haze
hen tbs propeF tribute 10 lfis pewss
~ sa.a.s,i have hal that reserya
lIoa. Cor P.d carefully rltds e sey
efai aaes q. fiIer Lit my spprose ,
nss ~tsas
This master vg ralInaa destlp
11,trd al me cnIdiy. sset inta the ear
skesa aud vail fpf us." be ordered.
gnrnlnz h.s back = resume disc -
stys u chs seat prols'efa wish q brake
DsE
Pun sbsJ Him
After the train started ths losd of
the Faiinsas punished me.
What are you doing here he de
nSanaed Didn't I tell YOU / didn (
k4ss any besfhs left "
l ssxsea be shrugged and turned
bss bs&k AZ the next Junction he in
tifed sas 90 cease eiullesing ap the
ensffdss aud take the next train
Ths Hsxt train eaine aIong at Il
- snd IT, Pullman conductor. evea
k~afles. sosldnt even 'et me bunk
g. the smokia9 fn.m
AMI zss no segihs beat - ha
sx1d Ia his p0llss way.
susptslous Man.
Witch enfsiied = ntxnf IN an .YIl
fsiIan hosri IN Nyasllie. which IA 4
pb&<e sasaplssed of . luncheon room
zsfh q dsxsa bal rGoms shave II =.
9edkafsd Normally 10 unfortunate
sslifswd employees "A signal TO
And sound house. The landlord was
. suspicious man. he insisted | pay
IN advance. tisl he was kind enough
70 fafHisb clean sheets and 90 up aud
help me mako my own bed. THIS was
hersssafy because ths Wyevilia beds
regularly play three-a-day engage
m<nt. II you keep the room more
thaa eight hours some tired bfakemao
" apt to brssk In and take away
you bed sorshbly, iuf II IL his turn u
the relay.
Neat day ths day cosoh waS jam.
1G1 20 he doors.
w. l"cnsin' y Tra.elsfa
Behind mo sat two elIsrIy n,et who
eheyed tobacco audibly and discussed
In aggrieyed querul0us tones The
avalanche Of travel { VAS abou. tc
ask them w1c-s and my they ,gsI !
travelling when tiny switched into n
discussion % vics add crlmlaaiiiy
among the younger generation Feei.
Ing my class rather well dedncd IN
the matter of years | slumped down IN
my seat. silent.
There is trial. tribnlatiOh aud
Gouble enough jtraveling. without
borrowing any.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
mGnrsoneo IS as~oasxr

ffntefessssnes Fse~s se<<es
wAstfissy ON. fsos. - nns
fsssntasass fsnia a. Gwsmaf ~
Tenasssss ~ss e - arrss1ess
here teJag en sh4faes - a1@sM
ing ~ sasern0asis 1hiss iataxs<
ea. fos fsisHg - ssse~ 4 arsssfe
permit and fef esslFasna psfNe
ssy thsy agssfea ssfsSt tsss
night after nss syfosmSs ssss ht
Miss ofiss sshosssss. Ansxsssex
HsF sesn s0d fr4sssxsna har -.
shs - reported - - ~ea -
local hospital gsfts~sns So sex
Dent nsfrsst ~sa s@hsn - SOC
sasssffsfa ssa assz@ssseea. tse
faissa % fnxaisn . $50 Hans 2a4
spent fSs nssHf - she sxaa@n
Garrett . ere 81 fhs Ger 8zs4ss1
house. leaders *sfa haa hmsa ser
toned ts . pss<shs< x@<z@s4asx -
Champ E4sss - ai0AT1t2 es2ses
~ Ire rsst s9nVess - s<s semMs
that eeefe<xns4tfss ssskn -
North Csfefsns 10 t@a - ~ -
sure His asfsse
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
FAMOUS GERMAN
PLANE INVENTOR
ARRIVES IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 FOX
ker. the German inventor of the
fastest war airplane. arrived Ia
New York today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
Three Grand Jurors
Who Served Last
Court Challenged

Judge Roy y Bamlin threw q mon
key wrench into the wheels Of the
Circuit Court 1T the opening Of the
fall term OF Volusis county. which
convened Of Delsand yesterday. and
IL took the combined efforts 0i the
court attaches and several lawyers 90
extract the wrench from the wheels
~ the court aud allow them TO prqp
eFly mesh and proceed 10 the grind
lng Of justice
Twenty eight only Of the venirG of
3G names selected to comprise tho
grand aud petit jurios hal been Sc
leeted by Sheriff Morris. and ~ Of
this number had been excused by the
court before convenipg. leaving but
IL to answer the roll call States Al
torney David Shoitz addressed the
court aud conforming to custom IN
vogue In this county Tor number OF
years asked that tha yenire be
quaahed because OF Irregularities No
cause was assigned BY the state at f.
tofney for his oral motion. aud Judge
Hamlin Was Instantly. on hia fest and
addressing the court state that NJ
attorney for number ~ defendnnta
who had been bound over 10 appear
before the afand Jury nj this term
and Ou behalf of several persons who
might possibly be presented, hs asked
that the states attorney be required
TO place his motion IN writing and 10
assign reasons therefore. Judge Ham
lin asserting thai he knew of no Law
that justified such a course without
formal motion assigning reasons for
the quashlng of the ysnife
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10

II was at this stage of tho proceed
ings that the progress Of the court
began 10 be delayed, Judge Jumea w,
Perkins, the presiding judee. suggest
ing 10 the states attorney that he
adopt the course suggested by Judge
iIamlin. To draft such a motion re-
quired time and the assistance OF
other lawyers aud the court recessed
until the motion was prepared. aud
after a delay OF nearly two hours the
motion was presented aud granted.
The motion. which has become mat
ter Of record. admitted that the law
had not been compiled with in select
ing the jury. Among the grounds set
forth upon which the quashing Of the
venire was asked were: That the
circuit judge had not drawn at the
regular term of Circuit Court OF Vo
! lusla county. preceding the present
! term. and that he had rot drawn at
any special term. preceding the pres
ent term. in the presence OF the clerk
or the deputy clerk. and In the pres
ence Of the sheriff or his deputy from
the jury box the names of 36 persons
I TO serve as jurors at this term Of
court and that the Judge did not at
any regular or special term preceding
I the present term. make list IN his
Z owu handwriting Of the names of the
! persons so drawn as jurors, and that
/ the said judge had not deposited said
/ list. together with the slips contain
/ ing the names of the persons drawn
! from the hox in an envelope securely
sealed. and his name written at least
! twice across the flap of the said en-
velope, for the reason that the said
Judge has not drawn at any regular
! or special term bf the Circuit Court,
preceding this term of court, to
serve as jurors at this term, and for
the like reason the circuit judge had
not delivered to the clerk OF the Cir
! cult Court any envelope containing
( the same names. and the clerk OF the
! Circuit Court not having any such en-
yeIope could not, as the statutes re-
auire, open said envelope in the pres
euet. of the county Judge Of Nolusia
county, or in his absence in the pres
ence OF a justice of the peace. and
make a list of the said names and is
sue and deliver to the sheriff a venire.
commanding the sheriff to summon
such persons, wherefore the terms OF
the statutes relative TO drawing a jury
for the fall term OF the Circuit Court
OF yolusia county. as set forth in Sec
ton 1915 of the General Statutes OF
+ the State of Florida have not been
complied with As 4 second ground
the states attorney set forth IN his
motion that the requirements OF the
laws OF the State Of Florida as set
forth in Section 1875. not having been
complied with, the clerk OF the Cir
emit Court in the presence of the
county Judge and the sheriff did pro-
ceed to dlaw from the jury box the
names of IS persons TO serve as lur-
ors. but that the clerk did not adver-
Itias the drae-iaa II SUB nrtr- 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10
THE MOVIES
tPublished by the Daily News as
Information for Its Readers.l

New Daytona .
. 40 Minutes From Broadway. .
Chas Ray .
The Suitor, Larry Semon Com .
edy. .
LYRIC .
Merely Mary Ann. shirley q.
Mason. .
Ills Wife's Caller, Sunshine .
Comedy .
s's.'. .,-.t-.t.s's,. .,..-.f-.fs 49,. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
Incomes ofhdian
OiIO,uners in 1920
Total 1910, OOOEach

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, De-
cember S.-Income OF Usage In
dian allottees fer the year 1870
will total nearly $4,000 for each
member of the tribe and chill
dren who have inherited oil
rights because Of death Of fela-
tives. Such is the belief Of on
Gals Mt the government Indian
agency here, who base their es-
innate ON payment of a regular
allotment in December.
Bonus payments of $1,000 are
now being paid to members Of
the tribe Ms an extra dividend
derived from past lease sales,
the purchasers being oil COM
panies and individuals who pay
One-fourth the price of the lease
at once, with the balance due in
three years at 9 per cent in
terest. The total being paid the
OsaEes N bonuses is o., 22S. 900.
There are now 2,22S original
shares in the Usage Indian
tribe. according to oAlcers Of
Indian Affairs, this being the
number OF Osages and those
adopted into the tribe when the
rolls closed for this bonus al
lOtment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
PORTO RIcANS ENJOY
PERIOD OF PROSPERITY
Arthur Eager, Territorial Governor,
Makes His Annual Report
40 to Island.

The people Of Porto Rico, benelting
from a wave OF prosperity which over
spread the territory during the last
nscal year, were better fed and better
clothed than during any year in the
isiands history. Arthur Yager, terri
tor1al governor. declares in his annual
report made public today.
The general prosperity of the
island Gov. Yager asserts, has been
most remarkable and has included all
tho industries and every form Of busi-
ness with the possible exception of
the citrus fruit growers, who were
unfortunately gravely injured by the
tfe-up of boats in October and Novem-
Der, due to the strike of the steve
dores in New York harbor. The wide-
spread increase in wages enabled the
!aoor1ng Glasses generally to share in
the prosperity"
work OF readjustment and recon-
struction, the governor states. went
Forward slowly but surely. The work.
however, was greatly affected. he
adds: by an earthquake which visited
the island, by the high cost of ma
terials and by three large strikes
those OF the American Railroad Com
pany workers, of the laborers in the
cane fields and Of stevedores in San
Juan and other cities
Gov. Yager reviews the islands
commerce at considerable length,
pointing out In particular that the ex-
fernaI trade OF the island for the fiscal
year amounted to $247.19s,sss, an in
crease OF "a per cent over the total
for the previous year, which was the
highest on record.
Gov. Yager cites as further evil
dences of the prosperity of the island
the organization Of 70 new Corpora
tions with a capital stock of s12,756,-
900 and an aggregate increase in
bank deposits Of more than $1s,000,-
Gov Yagers sole recommendation
consists Of repetition of his pre-
vtous suggestion that the provisions
OF the farm loan act be extended to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

Porto Rico. The farmers Of the is
land, he declares, are better prepared
than ever to take advantage Of the
opportunities afforded under the law
and would appreciate this manifes-
tation on the part of Congress Of good
Will and interest in their welfare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
An:wooz Trousers
IS, | s.; S. ST: SIS

DRESS trousers of fine woolens in
- solid colors; stripes and neat mix
lures. Hundreds of pairs. Styles for
every one. Sizes "a to a. waist meas
ure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

WE'VE brought down the price
w 200, but nothing can bring
down Hanan quality. For upward of
70 years they have been the first shoes
in America-try pair and you'll know
why.