davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
WANTED

Woman to wash dishes and wo- man with some knowledge of cooking Apply ARNoLD'S SEA GRILL. 9
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
TO LET

Six room tenement near center of tse city, five minutes walk from rail- road station. Apply at PATRIOT of fee 22s
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
MARRIED

eARoN- -BoUSQUET - In Putnam. May 24th. by Rev. C F Bedard. Harvey Caron and Miss Eva Bous- tlue'
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
TO LET

Two nice furnished rooms to let. Location Bradley street. Apply al PATRIOT OFFICE. 20
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28

The Peace Treaty when it first went 10 Congress, a bright binding Wonder what the poor cid thing looks like
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
FOR SALE

Dodge 1917 1-ton converted trQek with substantial rack body, elects [ lights and starter; in first class me chanieal condition at bargain. Phone Liberty 430 or see CHANDLER, H4 Motor Truck Company, 264 WhaIlsg Ave, New Haven, Conn H-d
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-28
SPECIAL CITY
 MEETING

The legal voters of the City of Put nam are warned to meet in
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
A Florida Girls Chicken Money"

Marie Bradisch, who lives in St.
Johns County, Florida, has found
poultry raising profitable. In 1919
The net returns from her birds was
S739.75.
This little Florida girl two years
ago joined one of The poultry clubs
supervised by the United States De-
pertinent of Agriculture and the
State Agricultural college. She made
a good profit the first year and won
the State championship. She start
ed her second year poultry work
with l05 fowls, valued at 1888.
During 1919 she sold 1,03O eggs
and set II dozen. From the fowls
raised she sold 40 for $50 and kept
POS, valued at S525. The total in
come from her flock for the wear
was 81 ,330.75. When her expenses
for feed and the value of the origin
al flock were deducted, her profits
Tor the year were S739.75.
This excellent record won her the
prize OF $50 which had been offered
by two members of the Board of
Control of the State Institutions of
Higher Learning to the girl who did
the best work in poultry club III
Florida in 1919-Department of Ag-
riculture
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
The Tale of A Scientists Kite.

The Weather Bureau of the United
States Department of Agriculture
gathered great deal of valuable in
formation for Army and Navy avia-
tors during the war and for mail
service aviation Sincethat time by
means of kites to which is attached
a self-recording instrument, the
meterograph. Some of the Difficult
ties experienced are shown by an
incident that occurred March 16 at
Leesburg, Ga. In order to attain
the height desired, number of
kites had been sent up tandem.
They consisted of strong wooden
frames about by by 3 feet. Each
kite was covered with about II yards
OF fine cambric and were attached
to fine piano wire. They were let
out and hauled in by a reel operat-
ed by electric motor. Due TO a de-
fective splice, four of the kites with
about 3 miles of wire broke away
and flew about Is miles before the
wire became entangled in q tree. A
farmer telephoned the news to the
Astrological station. but before the
party sent out to recover the kites
could reach them, some Negroes had
wrecked the first one and had TAX
er the cloth, which was later found
in nine pieces in various cabins
rhe other three kites, when the first
one was separated from them, es-
capped and flew about three miles
farther. During the flight, however,
the wire became entangled with
boy and mule plowing in a field
The boy grasped the wire and cut
and burned his hands. The mule
became so entangled in the wire that
the help OF three men was necessary
to release him. The three kites
were finally caught in another tree
which was cut down by another
party of Negroes and, in falling,
wrecked the secondo kite, which was
dismantled by the Negroes. The
two remaining kites again escaped,
| flew about three miles farther and
landed in one of the tallest pine
trees i'm the region. The third kite
had a meteorograph attached which
was recovered undamaged. A heavy
rain came on, however, and the
two remaining kites were broken up
and finally abandoned.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
TRAINING OPEN TO
EX-SERNICE MEI
\. NJ. c. A. Offers Splendid Educa-
tional Opportunities.

(N. \. \. C.. p. Scrvice).
NEW YORK, y. V. Apr. 23.-The
National Association for the Advan-
cement of Colored People, has sent
the following statement to its 800
branches in IL states and requests
'hc Colored press of the country ia
give full publicity TO the matter in
0l der that all Colored eX-Service
mer may be informed of the educa-
tional opportunities which are open
to them through the Young Mems
Chl iStian Association Educational
Service.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People be
lieveS that more publicity should be
given to the fact that eX-service men
who may be unable TO afford the
kind of education they would like
to have, can secure an education
without expense to themselves by
taking advantage of scholarships
provided for their benefit by the
Young Mems Christian Association.
This scholarship plan has been in Ell
feet since November I, 1919. and is
financed by the uncXpended balance
Of funds raised for. educational work
in the war work campaign, This
balarce amounts to S5,000,000 Two
million dollars has been appropriate
ed for use in 1920. The apportion-
mcnt for each state and locality is
baSec upon two cents per capita of
population, white and Colored.
For the administration of this
fund the country has divided into
five regions, with state committees
in each state and local communities.
Committees are composed of rep
resentatives of both races.
\ bulletin issued by the Y. NJ. C..
A., entitled Free Educational Ser
wee for Demobilized Men," states
;ha, approximately 10000 scholar
ships for both races are available
for deserving applicants. EX-Ser-
vice men, it is said, may have op-
pcrlunity for instruction in Y. NJ
C.. \. Schools, but also, free scholar
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Colored Militia For
District of Columbia

CA. y. p. Servicel.
WASHINGTON, ID. e., Apr. 23.-
The recent order OF the War De
partment authorizing the organiza-
ton or Negro Militia men in thu
several states, has prompted the Hon.
Emmett j. Scott to write to Secre-
tarN of War Baker ON the question
in the course of which ne says:
The Negro population of the Dis
lrict of Columbia constitutes about
uGC-third of the entire population.
In like proportion, it pays taxes.
Why can ii not be represented. the
inquiry is made, in like proportion
IN any military organization formed
for the protection of the citizens of
tie District of Columbia? Does the
new law authorizing the new Ma
tiOnal Guard state that certain units
must be white? There are now bul
two white companies mustered. The
Districts quota falls short by fou.
companies. There are sufficient
regularly enlisted men i'm the Second
Separate Battalion TO form more
!han two companies of this quola
Wjh a minimum strength of sixty
The Second Separate Battalion car
ruSlcr two companies of one hun
drcd each within two weeks, an,
Within three months. it can muster
, a fun battalion, if permitted.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

ELLIOTT & HOOKER
Tulsa, Okmulgee & MuskOgee
3 Big Stores
Clothing, Shoes, Ladies-Ready To-
Wear, Millinery, Notions, and House
Hold Goods. Mail Order Depart
mept Recently Added. Write for
Catalogue.
12l n. Greenwood ST., Tulsa, Okla.
Phone Usage 1852
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Equal Opportunity for All Citizens

"a. n. p. Service).
BOSTON, Mass, Apr. 23.-After
rejecting, by a standing vote, the
bill described as ian act to secure
equal opportunity to all citizens for
employment in the street railway
companies" the Senate brought to a
rCll call, somer saulted and passed
the bill to third reading. The bill
came from the committee on labor
and was based on the petition of
RI preventative Negroes, who declar-
ed at the hearing that the Boston
Elevated trustees Disseminated a
gaInst Negroes in the matter of EN-
ployment. The reply to the charge
was that the Garments union would
not permit trustees to hire Negroes
as conductors or motormen.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
MASONIC TEMPLARS

Progressive Lodge. No. 1925 meets
every first and third Thursday night
IN each month at Lathon's Hall, 1924
North Greenwood. Priesthood meets
every second Tuesday night in each
month at Higgins Hall, 305 North
Hartfort All members invited.
NJ. J. LATHON. NJ. NJ. & NJ. II. p.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

ships are offered in other approved
schools of similar grade in technical
schools, colleges and universities.
Correspondence courses in the EN-
tension Division in Y. VI. c. A.
schools are offered applicants un-
able to attend school or college.
EN-Service men having an honor
able discharge from the United
StaleS military or naval service. who
are qualified to enter the course de
sired. may apply to their local V.
VI. G.. y. If there is no local "Y"
in his community, nor an educa-
tional service committee, the ex-
service man should write to the
State Educational Service Commit
tc" of his state.
# the applicant needs additional
information to that given by the
local or state committees. he should
communicate with the United Y. NJ.
G.. \. Schools, 3l7 Madison avenue,
New York City.
Alabama, lil2 Jefferson Co. Bank
Building. birmingham
Arizona. New Mexico and Western
Texas, III Caplcs Bldg. El Paso, Tex.
arkansas. ll22 Boyle Bldg, Little
! Rock.
y,liror,io 80 H. .,
Angeles.
Colorado, 222 Association Bldg.
|'a..,;., 49, -,
If,ynn 1,,''' ~ w. -" ''''u' I'll S''' we"
N'',a - -,
VAST Vir"in - ,oG "i -, MARY ,ai'1 lr ana
iii, v7,I; 7'i,i"' w" NU''',i''''''i y, i'ue'
! i.,"TiJ, T " NJ '7,o''' | =, p,I, I ,o,.
iii, v" ~ '''''S'' '"' NS"i''
} Cooroio ,e,o C..u. D,, 4.
l.,t,, ,'' 7''' ''o- '''''''''r dug" !"
'I1" W"u.,ii u,,, , ,, 9,
tIanaI,Im ~ n '''' "''"'" u.s.
UIinoi. "a 1o Gala Q, c,,;
tndion" C;',. 10 "a o'''I n,', o. on',aso
onnIi. '''''' O''S ''"S' n'oe'' '"u'a''
I on g Nh,
Naines WV ~ - nioe'' DeS
Kan,o. et2 y ron,o,, p,,. nv
noI,' '''e' ~
kc,.ucl,, az ,..oa;a,;o p,,
onisviiIe '' '''' ''''o'' '''e
Inuisiano 5no uo;., p,..,
! Annn, Ta,,. o,Ia" i'''''' '''
Maine ia Ma;nn 6, U,,or,,;,Io
Nnssochnso,,s a,1 pLI Ia,IS
( trz Trnnon, {, Re-
! Nichigan ittV NJ r. p,s.
De,roii " " '''7
lnnnoso,o o,h 9 Nou, ca. u,
rcanolis " " ~ ''''' Will
Wississirn; V N r. p,,.
T,rlson " e''
Nissnuri IN, o1a r.,,o p,,
Olive g OH Sis g, on;s ''''
NonIana 81 Rail- pldo nil
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
$4,000 Baptist Drive.
=. SerVicel.

"a. y. p. Service).
HOUSTON, Tex, Apr. 23.-The
Friendship Baptist Church OF this
city has launched a $4,000 drive,
according to recent announcement
made by the trustees and deaconS of
the church.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

We Handle Both NEW and SECOND
HAND FURNITURE
See Our Large Stock of
REFRIGERATORS
We SELL on TIME Payments
A. c. HAWKINS,
Furniture Company
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Arrested For Arson.
CA. n. p. Service).

"a. \. p. Service).
MERIDIAN, Miss, Apr. 23.-On
aflldavits Investigated by Deputy
Fire Marshal ]. l.. Donald, ConStables
Culpepper and Mosby have arrest
ed Edgar Smith and ]. b. Smith, Ne
g oeS, on charge of feloniously
setting fire to Ell Bethel Church for
Negroes, recently burned. II is al
legged the church was burned under
suspicion circumstances following a
split in the congregation.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

tOu
Virginia, 902 Chamber of Com
ruerce Bldg, Richmond
Washington, 3j6 I. NJ. c. A. Bldg,
Seattle.
Wisconsin, IA Fourth St, Mil
waukee.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
COSMOPOLITAN LODGE !

COSMOPOLITAN LODGE No. 247
|. b. p. q. +. of W., meets on first
and third Tuesday nights in each
monih at Masonic Hall. Visiting
Brothers welcome.
c. +. Corbett, L. r.
J. L. Hardy, Sec'y.
1857 n. Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

COUNCIL No. 81 |. |. o. of W. VI.
Meets second and fourth Thursday
rights in each month, at the Mason
ic Hall Visitors invited.
VIM. Cunigan, w. p
j. f. Hardy, Sec'y
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
LODGE DIRECTORY

Send Springs Lodge No. 1872, A. +.
4 a. NJ, meets every first and third
nights at Myers Hall,
} det Archer Street
J. II. SMlTHERMAN. w. NJ.
w. l.. GAMBLE, Secretay.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
FLOWER OF TULSA LODGE

Nc. 1864 &. L. O. of O. +. Meets
second and fourth Monday nights in
each month at Curry Hall. Visitors
invited. John Clark. \. e..
J. +. Hardy, p S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
INT E;.RESANTE

Plata Sugar Company ADMINISTRATORS GENERAL
rada San Sebastian sndo requisite Indispensable
posea conencia. siguenes eonominos
1.--Siembra general asss1Aa4 zss
trabao de FABRIC ano en- epoca
conocmeno cuanto la fora de
actuar en- los diversos de Factpra
Ofcna onabidad
pousa puea odo tempo idea
exac de AGRICOI INDUS
TRIAL esta divida la administrator
Sc admira hasta da ez de nio
no debe actoriamente
los arrba ndcados
Tdo aspnte condolences suedo
preten trabajO
soci deberan drigidas al frmane
San Juan,P p. r, Mayo q de 1920.
Pedro Bolivar,
po No 9,o PREsIDENTE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
'LlS RUTAS DEL ESPACIO

gefvicio aereo entire Washington Y
New York esta definitivamente esta-
|blecido con un exito enorme. Cartas
que empezaron pagandos 1924 de franz
|queo. pagan hoy, $O.6iy el servicio Sc
ha duplicado., Sc ha triplicado. Los
triplanos "Caproni' han transportado
miles de miles de pasajeros entire Ro-
ma yPaffs y cada dia' aumerta el
ltraficoe aereo CON inmensas ventajas
para las relaciones ,comerciales. Hay
va establecidas incontables lineas
aereas. Hace apenas una semana re-
cibf ell periodico "Baleares" en- ell que
Sc publica una information detallada
del viaje efectuado entire Barcelona y
Palma, por ell hidroplano Savoia No.
9. Ell exito ha sido absolute Y el
tempo de recorrido entire Barcelona
~ Palma ha. sido apenas una hora.
Esa travesfa la hacen los vapores,
partiendo por la tarde de Palma y
llegando al amanecer Barcelona.
iNada menos que diez horas aven-
| Etaja el sistema aereo!N Ns
Es indudable que, en- vista del exite
obtenido, de la seguridad casi absolu-
/ ia con que trabajan hoy los hidro-
aviones, la linea adquirira consisten-
cia y los mallorquines podran enviar
sus exquisitas ensaimadas Barcelo-
ma donde llegaran calientes.
La lfnea que nosotros tratamos de
establecer entire Puerto Rico, Santo
Domingo, Cuba v Cayo Hueso, daria
la los hombres de negocios en- Pto. Ri
ico la inmensa ventaja de poner su CO.
rrespondencia en- New York en- un
cortfsimo plazo. Ell tempo que cal
culamos a marcia normal que Sc in
vertirfa desde San Juan a la capital
de Santo Domingo no pasaria de ho-
IA y media, y asi en- esa misma rela-
ci6n los demas puntos de la ruta,
Esto por el momento; porque en- Wis
ia del progreso rapidisimo que adquie-
re la aviacion, NADIA tiene de particur
liar que esos mismos hidroplanos que
Ihoy hacen 80 millas marcha normal,
lpuedan dentro de seis meses, quizas
dentro de dos, marchar facilmente 9
$50 200 millas, como Sc anuncia va
para los aereoplanos de caza.
Tenemos, pues, un asunto de inmen-
sa trascendencia en- las condiciones
actuales, suceptibles de mejorar, has
/ ia 10 infinite, para el future. Tai vez
antes de POGO tempo la compaiiia pue
da establecer sus viajes directamente
a New York Y nadie en- mas favora-
bIes condolences para realizar este
que parece un milagro, que la lfnes
va establecida y acreditada. Para es-
Itablecer lfneas directas, Sc necesitan
hidroplanos que hoy cuestan mas de
800. 10000 cada uno, pero creo que
este variara muy pronto.
Seguiremos ocupandonos de ests
Idea, cuya realization habra de repor-
tar erandes beheiicios al desenvolvi-
miento comercial de Puerto Rico.
/ Rafael Colorado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
El Digesto Penal

Carta del Honorable Juez Audrey,
del Tribunal Supreme, a los
Sres. Mestre y Berga.
Distinguid0s cOmpaher0s:
Ell ObjetO de la presente es el
testimOniar a ustedes mi agrade-
cimient0 p0r ell ejemplar del Di-
gestO de las Decisiones de Puer-
to Rico que tuvier0n ustedes Ia
bOndad de nviarme con carin0sa
dedicatOria.
Entiend0 que han prestadO u.s.
tedes un valiOsO servicio a la ju-
dicatura con Ia publication del
Digesto, y me es muy gratO en-
viarIes mi calurosa felicitaci6n.
Sin otrO particular, quedO de
ids. atentO
amigo Y compaherO,
PEDRO DE ALDREY,
Juez Asociado-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28

perio Rojo es unA amenaza universal.
Todo 10 que 81 aspira, para sp creci-
miento, es que el pueblo siga pensan-
do y creyendo Cue su lIegada es un'
impossible. Gran Bretana y Francia,.
hasta donde han podido, han tratado
de abandonar a Russia a su propia fa-
talidad. Los Estados Unidos laboran
" tratan de dejar a Europa entregada
a su desesperaci6n. Todos estos PAL
|ses y algunos mas, han visto un peli-
gro rojo a sus rpismas puertas en-
SUI misma casa. 81 Sc establecicra en-
ell mundo ese Gran Inaperio Rojo, su
influencia y su contagio caeria sobre
todas las tierras Y sobre todos los
climas, sin exceptuar baio ningln
concepto a los Estados Unidos. Per-
mitamos que el Imperio Rojo Sc de-
senvuelya v suria solo v facilmcnte
veremos nacer una conflagracion, cual
81 pusieranlos ma mecha encendida
junto a un polvorin, gritando: "Dc-
jenla arder sola!Y A
No podra Ell m1ndo escapar del boil
chevismo, bloqueandolo, Porque Ale
mania, Russia y Turquia esten siendo
Iempujadas caer dentro del mperio
! Rojo, nadie podra detener su proceso,
lperdonandole a Alemania sus peca-
4 z-H ~ -rl : T
dos; nj perdonandole sus deudas, a
Russia; nj hacienda la JAZZ con ella; nj
dandole palmaditas Turquia sobre
! isus hombres, como diciendole: "iEres
una gran cosap No es adnlinistran-
do jalea el meior medic de ataiar. una
epidemic. No es ofreciendole pilo-
mes de az1car que Sc puede domesti-
car una fiera salvaje. Tampoco por
estos medios po6rfamos convencer a
los bolcheviques. Comencemos por
pensar que el bolchevismo no es un
articulo de venta. Los bolcheviques
empezarian por aceptarnos el azticar,
" luego por comersela; por aceptar
nuestro dinero; ysluego por gastarlo;
LIZ, con todo esq ny gonseg eguirianiossxles
tener el avance del ImperiD Rojo un
fsolo dia,. en- su insistente caminata.
Solo 81 debemos Y podemos ayudar a
los bolcheviques en- sus empenos.
va la esperanto que Sc habfa pues-
to en- la resistencia militar ha fraca-
sado. Nj Alemania, nj Turquia, nj,
tai vez, todavia Russia, pueden soste-
ner una guerra universal. Pero las
tires 81 pueden vivir esperanto. En-
Russia, a 10 menos, no es possible en-
i trar. A Alemania lie es facil soste-
ner una guerra civil. Los turcos pue-
den saben como batirse en- una gue-
IRA de guerrilas. En- el entretanto
Russia crece prepotente v solida.
Cuando Ell tempo llegue, Russia sabra
ponerse junto a Alemania enton-
ces Turqufa y Tartaria Sc hallaran
en- la misma situacion. Por 10 tan
to, el atentar derrocar el bolchevis-
mo apelando al militarismo, tarde 0
temprano, traera una guerra mundial,
una guerra, que la pasada a su lado
sera como un juego de niuchachos;. en-
parte, porque habra mas gente en-
vuelta en- sus hogueras, en- su conjun-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28

. NADIA mas csertp -rIuG elt Adaglo aquel1
le dice: "Pequeiias causas producen
veces grandes efectosn. Asi, una
u, hace de este cerca de dos amos
tuvo en- mi casa el notable ayiador
nor Aubert, cuyas proezas todos
Eabamos de presenciar y de aplau-
r. en- la Ultima Feria celebrada en-
to Ric6. Venfa el seiior Aubert
ie Sc ie hiciera una reproduction
in retrato en- traje de ayiador y
el que por cierto esta muy guapo.
Ia entrevista surgio una CONVEX
Zion amena y de ella ell proyecto
II mi acariciado de establecer una
lea aerea entire San Juan y los Es-
dos Unidos. Acogio Aubert jubilo-
mente el proyecto y me ofrecio po-
II toda s,l energia, su valimiento v
s conocimientos todos, al servicio
la idea que el juzgo oportunisima
admirable. Empezamos a trabajar
mediatamente; visitamos al Gober-
ldor wager y este nos ofrecio, no So
escribir al Postmaster General de
~ Estados Unidos en- Washington,
sinol hablarle personalmente en- Ell
viaje que tenfa en- proyecto, y asf Sc
realkz6 todo. Mientras tanto hicimos
gestiones con exito en- Santo Domingo
y Ell Cuba a causa della enfermedad
del lGobernador su regreso de los
EstAdos Unidos, hubo que suspender
probisionalmente los trabajos.
al estos, hemos dado ahora nuevo
impulse nunca Sc han reunido cir
cunbtancias mas propicias para favo-
rec@r una idea que en- este case. Por
un lado la huelga paralizando la mar
chal de los vapores, interponiendose de
una rnanera directa las salidas re-
gulAres de los correos; de otro la ro-
turA de los cables que nos unfan con
el exterior. quedandonos Ell recurso
del TELEGRAPH sin hilos, recurso que
solo podemos utilizar de una manera
limitada por tratarse de un servicio
del Gobierno. En- estos dias el senior
Aubert Y yo visitamos al Hon. Gober-
nador, sefior Benedicto, quien despues
de |una porci6n de atinadas observa-
ciohes nos ofreci6 su concurso, no
s6ld an Ia esfera pubernamental. si-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
CARBoN RARATo

SERVINGS a domicilio sacos de la
tas s1.75, y detalIamos en- el pues-
to nhmera uno de la Plaza del Aierea-
10, carbon 80 centavos lata. Hue
vOs. ayes y cerdos. preeios sin COM
petencia.
Lame al telefono del puesto de Ia
Plaza No. 1862 a Ia Residential, Sol
81. Telffono No. $40 a J. dc Remoty,
, sersN Netendido en- el aeto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28

ha eveado fn e ocu
ncO sOnadora a reeido
esa etamene nnida
Jacques Daneson, oven pana composo
eguidO plbcO
que union vivian
habn cuando daban ctas
ne onadores hasta ha
de iuno han vsto
acudo poaman al mundo
senda tacho
de estrelas sembrada de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
sQue podria hacer ell mundo ante este
problema?

Existen muchas eosas que el mum
do no puede realizar. Yo no podrfa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

tags Of the car which struck Dixie and
which were given TO the police BY eye
witnesses correspond to those issued to
W. W. Hstttnbacher, of Adelphi. Pa.
At Broad and Oxford streets, Charles
Htrsey, thirty eight years old, OF 1907
Race street, was struck by a machine
driven by John Rex, 2T11 North
American street. Hersey Is In the Chill
drtn's Hospital. with q fractured leg
and hip, cuts and possible internal In.
jurics. Ret will have a hearing today
at City Hall.
Elwood Watson, eight years old q,
2olS Granite street, slipped aud fell in
front OF an automobile while crossing
Frankford avenue. The machine, driven
by A. II. Goals, 110S Fillmore street,
struck the boy and dragged him some
distance. At the Frsnkford Hospital,
the boys condition was found 70 be
serious. He has fractured skull.
Goals surrendered 20 the police OF the
Frankford station and will have a
hearing today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
DAY OFF; $1,000 TO SPEND
Magistrate Harris Unable TO Find .
Prisoner In West Phi,adelphIa

Magistrate, william J. Harris, who
for sixteen years has conducted hearings
in West Philadelphia, had a vacation
today because Of a .desrth Of prisoners.
Magistrate Harris court Is at the
Thirty second street and Woodland
avenue police station, and In his siI =
teen years of service a. q police mag
istrate the Judge has never had oc
casion TO miss his regular morning
hearings except through lack Of cases.
Today there were no further hearings
to be settled and the Sixty fifth street
and Woodland avenue and Fifty fifth
and Pine streets stations reported IN
uneventful night and no prisoners.
ITS nice TO have these rare occa
sions come at Christmas time" Mag
istrate Harris remarked as he tucke
away $1,000 into his pockets preparn
tory to making good use of his day off on
a shopping tour.