davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07

general appropriation for roads ana
bridges. exclusive of above; special
appropriation for specific town roads
and bridges; average appropriation
for roads and bridges. 1915-1919;
valuation; tax rate for roads and
bridges: average tax rate for roads
and bridges, 1915.1s19.
Two members AZ least Of the Sc
lectmen must sign and swear to- the
statement. The commission says:
LAS the figuring Of tax rates for the
next six years for every town and
city in the State must be done before
we can make appointments under
the law, you will realize the necessity
of getting these blanks back into our
hands promptly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07
HANCOCK TEACHERS
MEETING. BAR HARBOR

DR.. James G. Chalmers, principal of
the Massachusetts, State Normal
School at birmingham, Mas, and
DR.. A. E. Winship of Boston, editor
Of the Journal of Education, will be
the speakers from out of the State at
the annual convention OF the Han
cock County Teachers Association
which will be held at the Casino at
Bar Harbor, Friday, April %, the
program for which was given out at
the State department of education
Tuesday.
DR.. Chalmers will give two ad-
dresses. the subjects being School
District Number Four" and Three
Teaching Lessons from the Life of
Theodore Roosevelt" The title of
DR.. Winship's address has not been
announced.
Teaching exercises will be held be-
| tween lis and 2.15 p. NJ, as follows:
Heald Primary School,. first grade,
Miss Ihez c. Nickels: second grade,
! Miss Clara r. West, third grade,
Miss Mabel L. Chase: Emerson
Grammar School, fifth grade, Mrs.
Marie X. Maddox, fifth grade, Mrs.
Carrie NJ. Came, sixth grade, Miss
Lucy E. Sturtevant, seventh grade.
Miss June Andrews. assisted by Miss
| Elizabeth c. Husband; Bar Harbor
High School. eighth grade, boys,
manual training Mr.. Leon G. Lewis:
eighth grade girls. domestic science,
,, Mrs. ARA S. Mixter: high school
girls. Miss Maisie S. Higgins.
Tho nf hn 80
rural schools will be in charge of
William D. Hall of the Eastern State
Normal School at Castine and ad-
dresses will be given at this session
by Mrs. Wilhelmina Gibbs of North
east Harbor on THE Helping Teach
er" and by Miss Florence NJ. Hale of
Augusta, State agent for rural edu-
cation. on Some Characteristics of a
standard School"
Supt. r. f. Stevens of Ellsworth
will have charge of the meeting of
| the graded teachers and at this ses-
sion addresses will be made by Miss
Helen NJ. Gould, Red Cross nurse for
Hancock county, on THE Need of
Medical Inspection in the Schools"
| Physical Education as n Basis for
All-round Development" with DEM
| onstration by sixth grade). by Miss
Dorotha Nye, physical director of the
Y. w. C. A. of Bar Harbor, and THE
Teachers Part in Physical Edu-
cation Program" by Harold A. Allan
of Augusta, State agent for rural
education.
The teachers of secondary schools
will hold forth in the study hall OF
the High school building and Carl
Kelley, principal of the Southwest
Harbor High school swill preside.
Addresses will be given by DR.. Au-
gustus 0. Thomas, State superin-
tendent Of public schools. on New
Methods and Purposes b in High
School Teaching" and by J. w. Tay-
lor, State agent for secondary edu-
cation on what Are ResuJts?"
At the session in the evening and
address entitled "Maines Part in
Building the Republic" will be given
by Rev. Henry E. Dunnack of Au.
gusta, the State librarian. and by DR..
Thomas. superintendent of schools.
The officers of the Hancock County
Teachers Association are as follows:
President, Irving w. Hall. Bar Har-
Dor; secretary and treasurer, Helen
NJ Greeley,e Northeast Harbor: ex-
ecutive cefimittee, Lewis c. Sturte-
want, Ellsworth and Miss Augusta
Leighton, 'Blrehill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07
JOHN P. DEERING FILES
HIS NOMINATION PAPERS

The primary nomination papers of
John p. Deering of Saco, Republican
candidate for Governor, were filed at
the Department of State Tuesday.
The papers came in rs sections
and they were signed by Thomas c.
White of Lewiston and IS others,
Jesse Davis of Wales and 10 others,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07

Total Liabilities and
Macomber. Farr & Written, Agents
y Augusta. Me.
Josiah Maxcy & Sons. Gardiner Ne
boothby & Bartlett Co. Watcryi,lr, Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07

be absorbed in the partially empty
lakes, it would leave C4.4 billion cubic
feet to flow into the river in that 10
days, which would amount to 74.5O0
cubic feet per second for this period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07

Pershing at the Inter- Church BAN
quet and in course Of conversation
have invited him to visit Maine some
time during this Centennial year. He
has accepted the invitation, the date
to be later announced"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-07

tioned Tor the. Kennebec also existed
all over the State. in the Perobsco-
Androscoggin and other watersheds
SO mat we may we'll congratulate
ourselves and the State on fortn'
nate escape from flood conditions
that promised worse than anything
on record"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
BONDS OF STANDARD
OF CALIFORNIA SOLD
100000 Issue Will Be Of
fered at Par-Much New
Financing Is On.

The Standard Oil Company OF Cali
foraia closed yesterday the sale of s3.-
00'0o0 ten year 7 per cent. debenture
gold bonds to william A. Read & Co.
The bankers will offer this Issue pub
Hciy to-day at par. Associated in the
distribution OF the securities are the
following banking houses: Equitable
Trust Company. Blair & Co.. Cont
mental and Commercial National Bank
and Anglo London and Paris National
Bank OF San Francisco.
This issue was included in the list
Of $4,000 900 new financing operations
given out yesterday. but the aggregate
being offered or under active negotia-
ton is increased to approximately 500
100000 by the negotiations for a new
issue now on between the Standard Oil
Company OF New York and Blair & Co.
II was reported that the amount OF the
proposed issue would be $40. 900. 900, but
further information disclosed that the
Standard Oil Of New York financing.
which may not be announced before
Monday. will approximate $4,000, 600.
The Equitable Trust Company will prob
ably be associated with Blair & Co.,
the issue taking the form of debentnres
No announcement was made regarding
the Cerro de Pasco issue Of 100000
bonds, although the offering Is expected
to be made to-day. The Westinghouse
Air Brake $4,000. 900 deal IS still being
negotiated. Much interest is manifested
In the bids TO be opened to-day for the
$1,000, 900 city OF Philadelphia Offering.
Several banking syndicates will make
bids.
The Standard OF Company Of Califor-
MIA debentures are the first OF I'll the
Standard Oil group which has taken the
form OF a bond issue. others having been
preferred stocks. The bonds will con-
stitute the only funded debt Of the COM
pany. and while the issue will not be Sc
cured by a mortgage the company agrees
not TO issue any bonds ranking ahead Of
the debentures.
Standard oil OF California; has out
standing s99.375.310 common stock,
possessing a market value at present Of
approximately $4,000. 900. Earnings
for ten months OF the current year. or
the period ended October 81. were in
excess of the total earnings for the
calendar year 1919, when the company
reported a net income available for de-
probation, depletion and Federal taxes
of more than t4S. 100000. or almost
twice the face amount of the present
bond issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
NEMETH BANK PAYS BoNUs.

Directors OF the Nemeth State Bank
Of the City of New York have declared
bonus of Is per cent. on salaries
earned during the year by all OF It's
employees, In addition TO n bonus OF
10 per cent. previously paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
STERLING FUTURES ARE
SELLING AT PREMIUM

A premium over spot quotations for
the pound sterling is commanded by the
market for sterling, deliverable In Janu-
ary February and March. and. as the
turn OF the year approaches, the demand
for sterling futures is expected to grow.
That premium indica ties that tho demand
for sterling. deliverable early in 1921. Is
greater than the supply. A large inter-
national bank bought yesterday spot
sterling at $3.4s TO S34Sh pound
sterling and sold sterling. deliverable In
January. for 1851; in February, for
1888, and In March. for $685..
The purchasers Of the futures sterling
paid anywhere from ~ to IA per cent.
for their money, a rate said TO be Justi-
fed BY the fact that there was no
collateral security. Rather than pay
the premium on futures, there was re-
ported to be more or less selling OF
securities in the New York Stock Elk
change and elsewhere. Nevertheless
the demand for futures appeared to
grow rather than subside. There has
been an abnormal premium on sterling
futures for several weeks. but the de-
mand becomes more acute as December
81 draws near.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
G. M. REYNOLDS TO RESIGN.
Head of Chicago bank to Become
Chairman. IL Report.

Special Despatch ~ THE New YonK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Dec. 15.--Following the ex-
ample Of James Il. Forgan. Orson Smith
end other Chicago financiers In laying
aside heavy business cares, George M.
Reynolds plans to retire from the presl-
dcncy of the Continental and CONNER
cial National Bank on January IL and
become chairman OF It's directors. accord
ing to reports that his associates regard
az we'll founded.
u IL understood that his brother Ar
thur Reynolds. now a vice-president of
the bank, will be elected his successor
as president at n meeting OF it's dIrec-
tors following the annual sesslon OF its
stockholders on that date.
a report that Mr.. Reynolds has been
rendered Cabinet position BY Presi-
dent-elect Harding, that of Secretary OF
the Treasury, is current along La Sale
street Mr.. Reynolds declined to discuss
the report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
FOUR COPPER COMPANIES
ANNOUNCE WAGE CUTS
Two Others Expected to Fol-
lou Their Example.

Reductions of wages paid employees
Of the four porphyry copper companies.
the Utah. Ray Consolidated, Nevada
Consolidated and Chino companies wiz
be made on January /, II was announced
Yesterday The new schedule will be.
broadly speaking, that which was in eff
feet prior to the last Increase in July
Of last year. The cut in wages ranges
from GO cents to si.2j a day, depend
ing upon employment and pay
Other copper companies which IT is
understood. will curtail wages the first
OF the year are the Phelps-Dodge Com
IA ny and the Calumet and Arizona
Company, where wages Will be reduced
on an average from so cents TO $l.25 a
day Several copper companies have
already announced small reductions eff
fectlve at certain OF their properties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16

minimum to l6s%, Pan-American 20
1874. Texas Pacific Coal and Oil eb
20 34%. Crueible steel az TO s2A, Re
public IN to GIN, Bethlehem steel u
Eek div. iA) Ia 10 5ih, Baldwin Loco
motive Pm TO ss%. studebaker "a 70
4Oh. General Motors 20 i31, Marine /
TO 1ih, the preferred IN to AN, At
lantic Gulf ~ 20 fo7Is, American SUI
matra n to GO and Anaconda 20 36h.
Reading was offered down SM TO S2h
Reading first preferred an TO 56%,
Southern Pacific IN to en-. ST. Paul
u 70 ~, Union Pacific ~ TO HAN
Baltimore and Ohio III 10 s2ls. Lehlgh
Valley 1% TO 50, United States Rubber
.sh TO %, Retail stores . 70 ts%, strorn-
burg ~ to ash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16

According 20 the monthly bulletin OF
the Guaranty Trust Company, Issued
Yesterday. an agreement whereby Great
Britain win pay It's debt OF tf5o,ooo.ooo
10 Canadian banks IN monthly install
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
J.K.RIce, Jr. &Co. Will Sell

ments OF s5,0O0.000 each for the first
six months. commencing November J.,
and 100000 a month thereafter, the
final payment 70 be made In May. 1879
has been completed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16

Lou Il JET b "a Penna <1Ss 1900
3d.. 641s SO
Lou & Nash 7s Penns Is io+s
g.. LOLA e.. ..... 30
LoudS StL ss Penns Is 1913
! o9la <... .S1lA
l. e. " So VI IS PEG q & CID So
] cola 2... -. o27s
Aanhst Ry Is D. .o2ls
stamped PEG O. Cid IS
-0r- a aoI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
CITY INVESTING PLAN OPPOSED
Company's President says Imme.
dinte Liquidation Unnecessary.

Robert II. Bowling. president OF the
city Investing Company and it's largest
stakeholder. declared yesterday that he
was opposed to liquidation OF the corpo-
ration at this time. The company does
not owe dollar, except on bonded mort
gage" he said. "and there is nothing In
the affairs of the company to necessitate
immediate liquidation"
Mr.. Bowling said that the corpora
tons assets we're worth $1,000, 900 more
than the amount OF It's Indebtedness. His
statement was occasloned By the action
OF a group of stockholders who have sent
letter 70 all owners Of the company's
stock asking for proxies that n board
may he elected which will wind up its
affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
pENNsyLvANIA OIL MARKET

on CITY, Dec. 15.--Credit balances.
500. Runs, 56,is7; average, $3.50.
Shipments. 4o.6s7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

An advance OF IN In General Asphalt
10 42A and q reduction In the call fund
rate TO 6 per cent. had no little In
fuence on price movements during the
final half period Of yesterdays Con-
solidated Stock Exchange trading. There
was sustained liquidation In about all
groups, attending declines In active In
dustrials ranging from to 5 points less
than early highs. while recessions In the
rails averaged 1 to more than 3 points.
The weakness In tone was based at It's
Inception on foreign sdvlces reporting an
ingurrectlon In a new Slavic state.
Mexican Petroleum yktded az at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
BONDS SIN STOCK ANGE


SDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1890.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
NO CHANGE IN DODGE POLICY.
vice-Prcsident OF Motor Company
Informs IT'S Representative

DETROIT, Dec. Representatives OF
the Dodge Bros. Motor Car Company
were Informed to-day by Fred j HAYNES.
its vice president and general manager,
that the death Of Horace Il. Dodge. It's
president would bring no change In the
compary's policies and that it's business
would continue as planned by Mr.. Dodge.
The statement WAS made, Mr. Haynes
said, ito still idle rumors" spread since
Mr. Dodgc's death.
Funeral services for the dead manu-
facturer were conducted to-day at
Crosse Pointe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
NO EXCHANGE MART ACTION.
Committee Meets, bat Does Moth
ing-Piun Opposed.

The committee recently appointed by
the New York Stock Exchange 10 con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY OF opening a for
eign exchange department on the floor Of
that institution met to-day but adjourned
after a BRIEF session without action.
1t Is understood that sQther confer
ences will be held shortly TO obtain opin-
ions OF International bankers and others
interested in the foreign exchange mar
ket. Opposition to the. plan has come
from various exchange dealers. who
point out that the exchange markets of
London ard other European centres are
not under control OF their stock OK
changer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-08
Trns0tLGnticos
PVHTOS De Vista. H R0nAEHuShO

soar Il. srAags.. uae telaaiF- uguI
F..aauisssno; ~ ar ml sn,r,ga a.
Fs.lnaiiiss. a. agui lsaF fsauuaiias.
ma = b. iiay rknrrrasio l.Tufai I,'iss.
g. uiru lneao go b. Fsutel,slsFian rsius
gAng,iis ssfF ruIuaiaiess cssuso is.s 10
niauiire ~ lns stsas isuFsrs t~uihnii-
cas si"i Flarrias NA Bliiuures. $50
fs.isasaa graca;. a ae auul ~ un
reman,igasmo = i@1e tranoa
~ rve cue " pIamrno qne ~ dele
hacrr ri lleEar a esios Es;aslos nislos
e. lgasSar Il romaniisislno. al como
10 priaero que ~ de,se harcr. Al liegar
italia O. buscar Ia iHnjrr mas Torda
del mrBdo. IlOr ejesnisle. Primero. hus-
car ca a pais 10 que diecn que cxisie ;
que. para buscar 10 que cxiste. ;ya so-
bra ei tiempo....
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-08
NO HA MUERTO

Como en- San Juan ha circulado la
!noticia de haber fallecido en- New
York, el joven Miguel Angel Duchess
ne, estudiante de medicina, al extre-
mo de que muchas personas han dado
el pesame la familia del menciona-
do joven, vanos haeernos eco de
la rectifcacion que Sc basa en- una
carta del propio Miguel Angel Du-
chesne, recibida por Ell vapor Ponce,
EN- La que dice que 81 es cierto que
estuvo enfermo gravemente con la
influenza, va esta bien y ha reanu-
dado sus estudios.
Lo celebramos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-08
Ell S. H. A. Nau

Esti en- Puerto Rico por alguI as Sc
manas el senior II. a. Nan, que repre-
senta la importante casa american
Machinery Syndicate Inc. de Nueva
York, ;nanufacturera dc maquinaria
de tOdas classes que tiene sucIlrsales
en- Barcelona, Espaiia v en- OtcOs paf-
ses de habla castellana. La casa de los
se1ores Korber v Compailfa, del alto
cOmerriO dc San Juan, tendra exclu-
silva representation de la expresada
fabrics para slIs negocios Ell Puerto
Rico en- Santo Domingo y Sc propone
desarrcslar 81 esfefa de yentas en- la
forna mas conreniente para iplustria-
les y personas iilteresadas Ell el .uso
de esa nianufactura. Trabaja con es-
ia casa eil el expresatlo ramo, ei como
cido joven G. CasaIs puertorriqueno que
tiene mucha experienced en- el nagoeio y
quedara al frente de ese Departamento.
El senm Nan habla pcrfectamcnte el
castellaHo Y es hombre culto conOce-
dor del negocio. lie deseamos el me-
jor 6Aito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-08
I'm MQtlR en- GaaVaRla
La propaganda crimitdl.-Ercitacto-
mes a Ia piolBcid.- modtQs con
tNndentes, preeoniSddos pOr Ga
..... agitGdor.--FGTioS pr0pG-
gGadistGS ares |
3.. tGdOS. .

En- H0ya del Ingles, en- Guayama. ce-
LIBRARIAN un mitin los huelguistas en- me
Idio dc la mayor exaltaci0n, causa
del tono viOlento empleado pOr los ocu-
nantes de la tribuna. Los OrddOreS re-
comendaban, ell procedimientO de para
hSGr la sahgre de los r0mpeh@elgGs,
usaBdo aFedios conta3ldentes q riOIen-
t0s hGsta hGcerles cGer para jGs'sds Ee-
0GatarSe.
La pOlicfa orden6 al concitador que
cesara en- su perorata y que bajara de
La tribuna. Pero en- seguida la toma-
ron pOr asalto otros energi1men0s que
Ese pusieron eencitar a las masas pa
ra que atacasen a la policfa, siendo Ian
zada contra la fuerza plblica una llu-
via de piedras. Uno de los amotinados,
armado de una tremenda navajo acome
ti0 al cab0 don Victor Fuentes. La po-
llicfa tuyo que usar ell rotten para res
tablecer ell orIien con 10 que SO acab0
tambien ell tumultuoso mitin. Fueron
arrestados Pablo Pilot Garcia, Jose
Bade; Ramon Torres Colon, Claudio Ri
vera Vargas, Saturnino Santiago. Jose
Soto, Felix Carrasquillo, Emeterlo Me-
dina, Julian Dfaz Modesto Cruz Eus-
taquio Jurado. LleVados la presen-
cia del Fiscal del Distrito este funciona
rio fij5 en- doscientos cincuenta pesos
la fianza personal de cada uno. Al
gunos de los detenidos estan heridos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-08
.POR SERVICIO.
INALANBRICO.

49, me..a4ae -
s....-.- -. -. = -. =.
~. II \. - ...-.,.. -, -.
u, -. {. -. -. u.
-. - -. -. -. \. ',.....s., -,
-. ,S,....,.. -. -.
-, -, - ...,,'.,...a.. -. =
,,vl.,a.. A. -. -, 4.
'.-.... -. ~. .....s i.
~. -.......,'... -..-.s... -
-, - - -, -, :,
-. -. ..-..s. :, ,...e
..s--,,.-a. -. : -.
,,,.-.- -. -. - y.
-.
D.yToe, .,,
=. -. -, ,.'......s ..,'s'...,'
..1,..-'s.'.. -. ,- ,.' 80. -.
:. - .-.~ z = .'''.,e,''a !, a.. 49,
-. :. - s.. So. tt-.. - ~ !, - a.
W 80, 1-.'--., ! -. s.ee' - ~ ~ -"
sN; 80 ,--- -.- 's Nv. Nv ~" ~ ~
lie" ,.a- '" O' O' "O'@
%, S,r,,,nonr r,sc
a.-.-..''.. =. ,.,:,.is.'c ~ - 60
-. -" 1N"o .
~e.....~.. go - :. 49, - C 80: Iao'
t-.;,,,:- Ill. -. -,
ta-ana ,, ~ - -. D'- - ~,
- .,s ~ .,s..: ..,.',s ~ -. - -. 80
,,sa.,;s..a S ~ :, s.,sy - e''.I' -
s'''''s t;, -, :. - ny 'O' q w
~ .n,,, AZ, no1 c - s"9 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-08
EI GRdOSO dc HT. YagGT

La recommendation del Licenciado
Salvador Mestre, para Attorney Ge-
neral, tiene ya--segdn autorizadas
versiones que hemos recogido--Ia adj
hesioh del Hon. Gobernador Wager.
ST va no 10 .ha hecho, de un rnomento
a otro enviara Washington la reco7
mendaci6n requerida, para guitar a la
designation del senior Mestre el 6ni-
co obstacule que hasta ahora tenia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-08

partido del dramatico accidente.
No, no es Ell senior del Llano Jr.
quien tiene dei'echo a hablar de
explotaciones del amo y de men,
|drugo mezquino de un salario.
Como un asociado, mejor que
Iasociado fue en- esta casa, va que
estnvo a las maduras Y no a las
duras. Guando quiso publican I'm
|librito eneontro imprenta y en-,
contro tambien un peri6dico que
lie hiciera el anuncio, el copioso
anuncio no solo del libro sino dc
ese quim6rico Institute del que
nos guardaremos muy mucho de
decir que no sirve para NADIA Por
10 menos el senior del Llano ha sa-
EcadQ de el mucho provecho.
Pero de ahora en- adelante, va
mos a hilaf mas delgado.s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-08
ALREDEDOR DE UNA HUELGU|TA

Aver ha circulado por ahf una
hoja suelta en- que los senores Joa-
qufn del Llano, Luis Barbosa y
Jose N. Conde hacen tln llama
mientO de solidaridad a los en-
cuadernadores y demas gremios
del arte de imprimir Y a los traba-
iadores de todos los oficios para
les apoyen en- la hueIga a que Sc
han lanzado contra la firma Can
stero, Fernandez y Ca. Inc, de esta
capital.
Los huelguistas de la Encua-
dernaci6n presentaron sus recIa-
maciones el sabado, y el domingo
va estaban en- huelga. En- tan pc
rentorio plazo tuVo tempo, sin
embargo, el Sr. joaquin del Lila,
no Jr., que es, su yez, el presi-
Idente de un fantastico institute
de RefOrmas Sociales, para escri-
bir e imprimir y hacer circular
una especie de manifesto en- el
que Sc estampan cosas tan pere-
grinas como estas:
HYa saben los trabajadores en-
general 10 que significa Retirar a
|un companero cualquiera del ira.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-08

Andres Lefevne, socialists indepen-
dicnte y ex-sub-secretario de Hacien-
da y Sub-secretariO de Ia Guerra, que
desempeha Ia carters de MinistrO de
ia Guerra de Francia. en- el Gabineie
de Millerand. n. Lefevre, que ade-
mas de ser un connOtado hOmbre pa-
blicO. es un quimicO de fama, Ocup6
durante los dias terribIes de su pals.
el cargo dc jefe de In Junta de In
venciOnes de Guerra, que desempen6
con gran aciertO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-08

Hace dos semanas que - suno del
naufragiO de una gOleta cefca fe Ia
Carolina del Sur Y ei otro dis. 81 dfa
en- que los peri6dicos pubiicaIon la
1ista de los naufragos. La Policis encon-
tr6 en Brighton Beach un monitor dc
ropas mascuIinas, que denmciaban.
ademAs de un suicide, un hombre
Ielegante.
EIegante y romantico. Porq':e. jun
te a las rePas, en- Ia playa. halia un
IetrerO muy grande que decia:
Maggie: voy a buscarte ala aba
jO. para que nuestros cuerpos esten
juntOs Y mi alma siga el misRiO curse
que la tuya"...
Clos puntos suspensivOs los agregO
70, pues aquf no sc usan pun
tos sUspensivOs aunque Sc digan las
frases mas suspensigGs v romanticas
del mdndo).
Hech0 las averiguaciones del case,
Sc sabe que el suicida Sc llamaba Char
les johnson, tlo cual es una desgracia
ineonmensurable para un hombre ro-
mdnticO,) que era un Tenedof de Lii
bros de una ii1portante Casa Conner
cial de Nueva yprk, tdesgracia.sDas in
comensurable todayfai0 y que la Maggie
era NADIA menos que Maggie Anderson.
Esten6grafa de la misma Casa en- que
trabajaba johnson, y uno de los nau-
fragos de Ia goleta. VII 5ia
Alguro dira que Charles Sc ahogo
vOluntariamente so pena de no ira la
-oficina aquelIa tarde. Pero va esto Sc
ria una calumnia.