davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02
LIE MOTIF DT ROMA PAPALE

lie motif delIa' Roma papaIe e.
ranO pid buie di quelIe del nostri
tempt durante uno sciopero di e.
lettricisti.
Dal 400 fno tutto il secolo
XVIII le vie e lie piazze romano e
rano risehiarate qua Ia soIamen-
te dal chiarore di qualche lumici-
no posto innanzi' allie edicole della
Madonna Vi fu un tempo in cui 81
fece obbligo a tutti cittadini di
tenere illuminate almeno una f.
nestra in epoca di conclave. ma
| 'usanza fu sospesa perch6fsi te-
meva che j carri di feno, i quail
assai numerosi entravano in Roma
di notte ayessero pOtuto generare
qualche incendio. Tn primo ten
tativO di intrOdurre fanaIi pubbli-
ci 81 ebbe verso la meta del 700;
ma per POGO non avvenne il fini-
monde. Poiche quiriti volevano
restare al buio tutti cost. Es-
81 intendevanO Sc non di giorno,
almenO di notte fare un p6 il co
mOdaccio lorO," e 81 trovavano
d 'accOrdO in questO desiderO qua
81 tutti: magistrate, curiali, prela-
ii, dame perfino il popolO. [
viandanti notturni portavano una
lanterna, dOnde il nome di "guf
ambulanti. " LIE carrOzze del ST.
gnori eranO precedute da lacche
con faccOle accese. II primo ten
tativo di gas condensato 81 ebbe
mel 1910 nella piazza di San Marco
ira la meraviglia del romani; ma
| 'applicazione regolare del gas al
lilluminazione pubblica non 81
che mel 1854.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02
PUBBLICARE UN AVVISO SUI
PATRIOTA f. COME SEMINARE
MEL VOSTRO CAMPO. ESQ
VI PORTERA' GRANDI
PROFITTT
COME ST REGGIE IN VITA MAC
SWEENEY

LONDRA, 29-n Yorkshire
Post, rispondendo al dinieghi del
sindaco di Cork che digiuna da At
giorni nella prigione di Brixton,
pubblica che il prigioniero viene
nutrito di tabdoidi per ordine del
lie autorita ecclesiastiche, dai quail
preparati egli troverebbe sostenta
mento Sufficiente a reggersi in vita
NessunO, del resto, annette la
possibilita che il Sindaco di Cork
sia di tai tempra eccezionalmente
forte, da potter resistere ad un di-
giuno che oramai prolungasi da
oitre Un mese e mezzo, senza che
ancora il digiunatore avesse per-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02

lari minacciando lie condition. di
vita di lavoratori indigeni.
In prOva dele lorO assertion
essi adducono il fatto che la con
gestiOne ad Ellis Island E divenu-
ia tale che gil immigrant vi per-
nottano continuamente in numero
di 1900.
Gil impiegati dell 'ufficio di inn
migraziOne aumenteranno il nh-
nero degli esaminatori ad Ellis
Island.
SecOndo lie informazioni fatte
dallo stesso bureau 'immigrazio-
ne tende piuttosto al accrescersi
che a diminuire.
Tutte lie compagnie di naviga-
zione tengono dele liste di mi
gliaia di persone ansiose- di rag
glungere gil Stati Unit per slug
glre ale alte tasse, al bassi salari
eel al caroviveri, principalmente
in Italia nei paesi scandinavi.
Solo la mancanza di yapori di
posti di terra classe mettono un
argigne ALA fumana immigrato--
ria.
Pare che nei nuovi arrivi pre-
DONNA l'elemento femminile.
Fra POGO ci sara TN soprannu-
nero di domestiche, clio che risol-
vera il probIema del servizio casa
lingo.
Centinaia di esse sono fdanza-
ia di riseryisti tornati dial servi-
zio militare vengono qui per
sposarsi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02
LA MAREA IMMIGRAToRIA
INGIGANTISCE

WASHINGTON-La questione
dell 'immigrazione che ora sta per
raggiungere la cifra di un milione
dell 'avantiguerra suscitera aspire
e lunghe lotte nellie session. inver-
nall del Congresso.
III Presidente della Federazione
Americana del Lavoro, Samuele
Gompers, ha richiesto drastiche
leggi contro 'immigrazione.
| rappresentanti del padroni in
vece cOmbatteranno le misure con
trO l'immigrazione di lavoro grez-
20.
| membri della Federazione so
stengono che I'affiuenza attuale di
mano d'Opera fara diminuire i sa-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02

duto 'uso dele facolta mental,
della vista della parola.
A parte il Yorkshire Post, altri
giornali 81 sono occupati del caso
cost strano per la nhaggiora-za
del popolo, ma facilmente spiega-
bile dagli scienzati, quail non
ammettono che un digiuno possa
,prolungarsi per tanti giorni, SEN
"a uccidere il SoggettO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02
Far / Fidanzdti
Novella
Novella

Mentre Dory gil abbottonaya le
scarpette, Bebe lie domando in tut
to segreto:
-Viene oggi Mimmo?
-Viene-disse lei, sospirando.
e mi porta lie earamelle2
-Te lie porta.
10 vogliQ motto bene MINI
mo, perch6 mi porta lie caramelle
-osservo Bebe, con grande impor-
tanza-, Sc me ne portasse memo,
10 gil vQrrei memo bene; Sc non me
ne portasse addirittura 10 10 CHA
merei; scemol e 10 picchierei.
No. Beb6-fece l'altra. di-
Strata, andando in giro, per prem
dere il lcappellino, la borsetta, il,
libro della messa, l'acqua di Colo
MIA, le chiavi.
In fine, prese Beb6 per mano, gil
accomod6 il bayero che gil 81 tor
ceva sui colo, poi gil spazzol6
calzoncini corti, e gil disse quasi
in un orecchio:
Non dire Mimmo che ieri Sc
ra stetti fuori casa Sc no non ii
porto. Hal capito?
Va benissimo-rispose lui, gra
ye.-Piuttosto gil dir6 che sci sta
ia in casa e che non sci stata fuo-
ri. Poi tu mi comprerai un saliva
dQnaio piccolo, perch6 fra quat-
tro mesi vera il milo onomastico
piccolo pure, 10 ci'metter6 den
tro tutti solid che mi daranno.
Poi, quando passiamo dinanzi la
cremeria, no da chiederti un
altro favofe. che non ii chiedo a.
desso, Sc no tn mi sgridi.
Che favore domand6 lei,
sempre lontana distratta.
II favore di comprarmi nm ere
mino di fragole Ma non te 10 pos
SO dire adesso, Sc no tn mi sgridi...
Intanto, erano giunti sulla stra-
da.
Dory gugardava su e "a, lungo
il marciapiede, come Sc cercasse
qualcuno e intanto lasciava quasi
insorvegliato Beb6, che 81 ficcaya
fra le gamble del passanti, 81 fer
mava dinanzi al cartelloni a colo
ri, dava scappellotti al bambini
pid piccoli di lui, fischiettaya, can
tava.
Era domenica.
La MESA sarebbe incominciata
a mOmenti.
Dory guard6 l'OrOlogio grande
della piazza disse:
-SOno quasi lie undici.
Bebe osserv6 che non era posi-
bile, perche un n'altra volta erano
pure quasi lie undici e quell 'orOlO-
gio andava male.
Dory rispose:
Sc SOnO quasi lie undici. MINI
no doyrebbe gia essere qui. Inyece
lon We Non vera.
Ma Bebe 81 alz6 sulla punta del
oiedi, appunt6 il ditto minuscolo,
: disse, quasi strillando:
-Eccolo, Mimmol Ha pure lie
Viva Mimmo!
ST mise saltellare, come un
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02

esso & l'unlco giornale tia
liano della oontea come ta-
lie il solo asponente del To-
ro desiderii, l'unica vece
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02

che parlando a nome di tut
ii possa difenderne i diritti
ed Interest," sempre che Sc
ne presenta l'occasione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-02

Gl'Italiani che hanno a
cuOre lie sorti della nostra
colonia ed il miglioramento
morale di essa aiuterqnno
la diffusione del Patriota:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
TRAFFIC DEATH
VERDICTS MADE
Coroner's jury Holds In.
uest Over Victims Of Two
Fatal Accidents.

Two verdicts of death due to ac-
cidents were returned yesterday by
a coroners jury at an inquest over
the bodies of 5-year-old Edward Da-
Wis of 1924 B street southeast, who
died at Providence Hospital Satur-
day from injuries received Friday
night when struck by an auto truck,
and William Hall, colored. SO years
old. 221 Brooks court, who died yes
terday from injuries received when
struck by a street car Sunday.
A motorcycle with side-car at
tachment. operated by Hudson Mar
tin, SIS Twenty-sixth street north
west. collided with an automobile
at Vermont avenue and T street
northwest, last night. Edna Cooper.
of 2116 Champlain street northwest.
occupant of the sidecar. suffered a
slight injury to her right arm.
While playing near an electric
washing machine at his home yes
terday. David Epstein. s years old,
1211 Seventh street northwest,
caught his left hand in the machine
and was taken to the Emergency
Hospital suffering from decorations.
]. F. Burke. of 1907 Thirtieth
street northwest. was struck by an
automobile at Delaware and Vir-
ginia avenues southwest yesterday
and suffered slight injuries to his
head. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
SITUATION
CLEARING UP
Railroads Report, 3l.3 Per
Cent Of Carriers onHome
Lines.

Work Of /'unscrambling9 the
freight cars of the country has
progressed to such an extent that
on November 31.3 per cent of all
such equipment was on home roads,
according to a statement issued by
the car service division OF the Amer
lean Railway Association yesterday.
This lis a gain of 10000 cars over
October l..
When the railroads were taken
over by the Federal government.
freight cars were pooled. When the
government turned the lines back
on March, I. only -zi.s per cent OF all
cars were on home lines. ReIoca-
ton of these cars Is part of q gen.
ersl program being carried out by
railway executives.
1t was also stated that the box
car shortage, which was particularly
acute in the West, has been virtu-
ally relieved. In Texas a surplus
has been reported.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
Silence Golden
More Than True
ToU. S. Laborers

Laborers Of the State. War and
Navy Departments who indulge in
free speech during working hours
are subject to punishment, accord
ing to an order recently issued by
F. w. Hoover. assistant to the SUI
perintendent Of the government
buildings. 80
II found i'm conversation with
anyone they must prove that the
subject discussed related to oficial
business. says the order. which
reads as follows:
'Laborers are not permitted to
converse during working hours ex-
Cept on official business. which must
be proven in each case.
For the first violation of this
rule the guilty employe will be sus-
pended for one day without pay.
Subsequent violations will be dealt
with as circumstances warrant"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16

gained four, and was successful In
defeating rs of it's enemies.
I'VE were not supporting a politi-
cal party" he said I'VE were sup
porting men with records favorable
TO labor" 81.
|. Vice President Green said that the
goal miners were not working more
than so per cent of the time but
Notwithstanding this. they were now
producing the record of 100000
tons of coal weekly.
There would have been an over
production of coal many months ago,
said Green. IL cars could have been
obtained for loading. IL the miners
could work full time. he said. a pro-
duction OF 100000 tons could be
reached weekly
Matthew Woll. president of the
Photo-Engravers' Union, of North
America. declared that American la
Dor was highly commended for its
work during the war; that n was Sc
verely criticized at the end of the
war and that now II was being an
pealed to to suppress Bolshevism In
America.
Illness prevented Samuel Gompers.
president of the federation, from
being present and making an ad-
dress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION,
NO WAGE CUTTING OR DROP
NSTANDARDS, LABOR URGES

Absolute restriction of immigra-
tion for one, year and Vigorous. re-
sistance with every legitimate means
at its command against any at!
tempt to lower wages or the. stand
ard OF living. is the program OF, la
Dor as voiced by Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, and william Green,
secretary United Mine workers
and vice president A. F.. of L., last
night at the Central Labor Union
meeting in Musicians Hall.
Representative Albert Johnson, OF
Washington, chairman of the House
Immigration Committee, assured the
labor men that his committee would
draft legislation during the coming
session to restrict immigration to
the blood relations of actual and
naturalized Americans He pre-
dlcted. however, veto for the bill.
Secretary Morrison charged that
while the iaboring men were fight
ing the nations battles in Europe
and working to feed the fighters,
that the big interests" spent its
time working for a favorable Con-
gress.
The result is" he said, that the
present Congress is the most hos
tile to labor that ever sat in the
American Capitol"
In addition to passing anti strike
laws, he said. clause was included
In the army reorganization bill Civ
ing Congress and the President
power to draft men during. peace
times into industry.
In the recent elections, however,
morrison said, labor lost 1--WE men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
Y. W. c. A. TOLEAD WAY
FOR WOMEN VOTES

Led by the Washington contingent
of the Y. W. c. A, the 10000, 900 en-
franchised women of the United
States are to be educated to group
consciousness and later to con-
certed action by the busine IS
women's departments of the organi-
zation in every city OF the country,
according to Mrs. p. V. Savage. bust
ness secretary of the Washing
ton ~"
Mrs Savage told of her organiza-
tons plans at meeting last night
of the Arkansas State Society at
the Thomson School. The work has
been started in three other East
ern cities. she said.
Five delegates to the All-State
Society were named last night by
President ]. c. Littlepage, Of the
Arkansas Society. They are Hugh
Brewster. ]. S. Bostick, Cleveland
Tabler, Mabel Scurlock and Mrs. r.
V. Savage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
Secretary Raps
Citizen Body's
"Anvil Chorus

Only about one in sixteen mem
bers.of the South Washington Citi-
zens' Association have attended re-
cent meetings. while a large proper
tion remaining away have conducted
an anvil chorus" declaring that the
organization accomplishes nothing
according to H. A. REM, jr.. militant
secretary.
REM has issued a call in advance
OF the regular meeting at the JEFF.
ferson School tomorrow evening
asking cooperation.
I'VE invite constructive criticism
and welcome suggestions his letter
to. members sets forth. but think
they should at least be made at a
meeting and not on the outside
where no action can be taken. =
Results will never be attained by
criticizing those who do attend
meetings and try to work for the
,betterment of the section. Don't be
a Stacker; do your share!"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
TOFIGHT
FAKESTOCKS
Business Mems Organiza-
ton Will Urge Blue Sky"
Law for District. +

Enactment of blue sky" law
for the District to protect residents
from fraudulent stock deals will be
urged upon Congress by the law
and legislation group of the City
Club as a result of action taken at
q meeting of the group last night
at the clubhouse.
Washington offers a perfect har-
vest for persons selling fictitious
stocks" said Alexander Wolf, chair
man of the group. who presided
The District is without a law for
the protection Of investors, and as
a result thousands and thousands OF
dollars are lost here through the
purchase of worthless stocks.
I Looking at the Ball rent act solely
from a legal viewpoint and without
any consideration of the respective
claims of landlord and tenant, the
measure is clearly unconstitutional
for many of it's provisions are con-
trary to the fixed decisions OF high
courts. The only legal justification
of the act is that the housing
emergency gives to land a public
interest and the law Of necessity
gives the right to cast aside ordi-
nary provisions"
Congress doubtless will attempt
to frame some very drastic rent leg
islation at the short session." said
w. ]. Dow, secretary OF the group.
This new legislation is likely to
be as vicious as the Ball act in dis
regarding property rights"
1T will be absolutely imnossihle
TO frame a law that will be en-
tirely fair and acceptable to both
sides" said Wolf. But an effort
should be made to eliminate some of
the injustices of the present law,
which in some respects Is unfair to
both landlord and tenant"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
D. c. FIREFICHTERS
SEEKING WAGE BOOST

Washington firefighters are goins
to carry on tooth and nail" the
fight to secure a raise in cOmpensa-
ton they hope will be recomme ed
by the District Commissioners In
their estimate to Congress.
Nothing can be done right now"
said Chief George S. Watson yester-
day. "and there's no way of telling
just what. il any. action will be
urged upon the Legislators by the
Commissioners.
IF they recommend that We be
given an increase in salary, which !
think every man in the department
deserves, We are going to enlist ev-
cry interested person we know OF
to aid us in impressing upon Con-
gress the need and justification OF
our having substantial and i'm
mediate raise in pay"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
CAPT. CHEW DENIES
FUR THEFT CHARGE

The case of Capt. Beverly Grayson
Chew, L. 5. A, and Mrs. Marjorie
|hew. charged with the theft of
'gTs and other valuable articles
from the apartment of Mrs. Mary
NcClintock. in Stoneleigh Courts.
was postponed yesterday by agree
nent between attorneys for the de-
snse and the prosecution.
After a long conference with his
torney. Capt. Chew. visibly nervous.
-otested his and his wife's in
Dcence.
We are not guilty" he said. "but
ant say any more than that now"
AIRS. Chew, more collected than her
husband. Indignantly denied the
charge lodged against them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
INDIGESTION
Papes Diapepsin" Makes Dis
ordered Stomachs Feel
hne at once!

Jumps of undigested food causip.
pain. "hen your stomach is acid
ana is sassy. sour or you have
heartburn, natulence, headache or
dyspepsia, here is speedy reIief-no
waiting.
Eat tablet or two of Pape's Dia
pepsin and instantly your stomach
feels hne. All the indigestion pain,
gases, acidity and misery in the
stomach caused by acidity ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost lit
tie at any drug store, but there is
no surer or quicker stomach ant
acid known.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
Negro Snatches Woman's Purse.

While walking on NJ street. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest. last night. Carrie Jack
son. "a street northwest. had a
pocketbook containing s45 in bills
<natched from her hand by an I'M
identified colored man. Police were
furnished with a description of the
negro.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
D. c. Ice Cream Concern
Loses in Supreme Court

The Supreme Court yesterday by
declining to review the appeal al
lowed the decision Of lower court
to stand. holding that the word
velvet" as an ice cream trade mark
cannot be patented because IL is de-
scriptive.
The Chspin-Sacks Co. OF this city.
sought to prevent the use OF the
word velvet" ty the Hendler
Creamery Company of Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
PROPER EATING URGED
AS DISEASE CURE

Eduestion OF the present genera
.tion IN the eating OF proper foods
and lobtainlne of proper foods
was urged by DR.. Arthur G. Hill
dreth.- president of the lf3ildreth
sanitarium. Macon. Mo-. in an ad-
dress 40 public meeting OF the Dis
trict 'osteopathic Association last
night at the New National Museum.
He pointed out that many nervous
and mental diseases are due to i'm
proper living and improper foods.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
Tobacco Sales Light.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Nov. 15.-To.
baceO sales here during the past
week aggregated only $4,000 pounds
which brought the sales up~t date
for the year to $4,000 pounds. The
market continues inactive because
of the prevailing dry weather.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
Peace Suit Revived in Hish Court

The Supreme Court yesterday was
asked 10 advance the arguments of
the appeal of Harry 8. Mccartney,
seeking to compel Secretary of State
Colby to proclaim as law the resolu-
ton OF Congress declaring a sepa-
rate peace with Germany. The reso-
luton was vetoed by the President.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
OYSTER URGES
MORE SCHOOLS
Washington Board Of Trade
Will Campaign for
Construction,
1OR UTILITIES BOARD
lack Of Representation in
Congress Called a
Calamity.

later construction of school
A., :. a separate public utilities
~ lission, a more abundant water
= and limited self-governnent
.Ae District were set forth as
M Inns of the Washington Board
s'ade by Capt. James F. Oyster.
,Slent of the organization, at the
1's thirtieth annual meeting In
New willard Hotel last night.
tster stated the boards program
his annual report. which he read
o more than 1000 members In the
arge ballroom of the hotel.
For the sake of our children and
'outh of the present and the future"
aid Oyster, Immediate provision
or schoolhouse construction on a
cale adequate to the needs of the
community is imperative. The
mounts needed are so great that
hey cannot be provided for out of
current expenditures"
Will Not Commit Beard.
Oyster said he would not have
ne board at present commit itself
rrevocably to a specific procedure
I or financing the urgent program of
chool house construction" Utiliza-
IOh VI lne DlSlTiCI SuTplus III INC
United States Treasury seemed pru-
lent. he said. but a bond issue.
which had been suggested, should
- considered also.
OYSTER based his plea for a pub
utilities commission, separate
the board of District Commits
RS, on the fact that the Com
a toner's had too much work to
outside of public utilities mat
We "a increased population.
O.. the water supply sys-
thi. , to increase the supply
Ugh water pressure for bust
de j"ctions were urged.
4 gard to District representa-
ion Congress, Oyster said:
Deprived of ID. C. Council.
"Redaced to the minimum essen
ialS the situation is this. Our COM
NON council. the Congress of the
United States, Is deprived of the
authentic voice of the District of
Columbia on the floor. when District
questions of great pith and moment
IRE up for discussion and settle
nent. This should not be. To de-
sy action longer will prove a ca
amity to the people"
Arthur Carr. William Clabaugh.
George II. Macdonald and b. F. Saul
we're reelected members of the
BOARD of directors. New directors
.hosen were E. Z. Ramey. H. Clifford
Bangs. Fred ]. White. z. F. Colladay,
William T. Galliher and Cuno H.
3udolph.
The report of Secretary ]. Harry
Cunningham showed a membership
II 2Os5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
c. W. U. Freshness Elect TsaisLt.

officers for the year will be elected
by the George Washington Univer-
sity freshman class at a meeting
at Lisner Hall. 2023 G street north
west. tonight at o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16

One Of the principal railroads
running out of London will put in
pressed steel ties
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16

A Canadian agriculturist has in.
vented system by which queen
bees are developed in cages to in
sure that they shall not get away
from the control of the grower.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
OF BRAZILIAN REPUBLIC

The classes in Portuguese at
George Washington University YES
terday observed the anniversary of
the proclamation OF the Brazilian
Republic.
During the exercises passages
were read in Portuguese from the
celebrated book of the Imperial
Prince OF Brazil. D. Luiz de Braganza.
who died last March. The passages
dealt with the reasons for the fall
OF the Brazilian Empire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16

One of the greatest values of the
sale; Goodyear welts; in all sizes and
widths.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16
BANKING
Hsurs

Il s:se .. n 10 .
1 ,. n. daily sz-
II spt Saturday..
n Saturday, s:3s O.
II II 70 u -
III (sssa).
ii On ths LIST, n.
III Wh. 18th and
III last &Ay Il ths
month al sU
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-16

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