davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
SUR AGAINST L. & N.

At Whitesburg suit for $4,000 dam
ages has been entered in circuit court
against the L. & N. railway by Mrs.
L. Holbrook, wife of former section
man of Sergent, who was killed last
winter when he was run down by a
train near Kona station.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
WANTED-12 good men; s
hour day; good wages. Richnond
Water and Light Co. 1873 4
ANNOUNCEMENT

Rev. L. A Byrd, Of Georgetown,
pastor of Calvary Baptist church, will
spend the greater part of the summer
in Richmond He will conduct SER
vices at the church this wednesday,
evening, Thursday and Friday even
ings at 7:45. The subject Wednesday
is Prayer" All are cordially invited
to attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
NEW BOARDS AT BOONESBORO

Nelson Ward ha- INST finished in
stalling three new springboards at
Boonesboro bathing beach which are
going to be the source of much ad
ditional pleasure to swimmers at, this
popular resort this summer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09

BOYS! Now is the time to make
money. Buy grass .stripper
from Douglas and Simmons for
$2.25 and make your vacation
money. 137 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
Kentucky Is For Lowden

Chicago, Jure 9EAfter the
meeting of the Kentucky delega-
ton, Col. A. 7. Hert said, regard
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09

EVERY Friday and Saturday
in June will be Bargain Days DUR
ing our Big Reduction Sale.
Wsgers & Wilson, Newly. 1873 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09

EVERY Friday and Saturday
in June will be Bargain Days dur
ing cur Big Reduction Sale.
Wagers & Wilson, Newly. 1873 z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09

WE are now Offering good gum
mer shirts for men and bows at
CSC. See window display. E. v.
Elder. 1873 A
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
Weather For Kentucky

Fair tonight and probably
Thursday; continued warm.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
"Big Business" Favorites

Chicago, June 9-The repre-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09

Hand grass strippers at $2.z5 at
Douglas and Simmons. 137 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09

EVERY Friday and Saturday
in June will be Bargain Days dur
ing our Big Reduction Sale.
Wagers & Wilson, Newly. 1873 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09

HAVE good set Fairbanks wagon
and stock scales for sale; perfect con-
dition. Complete with box timbers. etc.
phone 1884, Willoughby Bros.
124 2tw 3w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
Lost or Found

STRAYED-Rlack barrow hog with
white points. SIS, reward for informa
ton leading to recovery. May Collins
FOUND-Valuable package at L. and
n. depot Sunday morning. Owner can
have same by proving and identifying
property and proving for this ad. See
j. I. Keith. at L. & N. depot. 1S7 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
For Sale

FOR SALE-Two extra nice yearling
phone t60-J. 1877 5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
CLASSIFIED ADS.

GENTS Suits pressed 40c Hill and
Mattingly phone 391, over Western I'm
ion. 1873
WANTED-Two neat appearing girls
to travel with me on meritorious ad-
vertising proposition. Salary and ex-
penses. Plenty opportunity for ad-
vancement See Miss Chenauit at Glyn-
don Hotel, after 4 p. m. Wednesday and
Thursday. 1873 1p
wANTED-Hoys to travel with me
going south, with meritorious advertis
ing proposition; o->oortunity for ad-
vancement. See either H. Widel or e
II. ,-nenauit, after 4 p. m. Wednesday
or Thursday at Hotel Glyndon. 13S 1p
LADIES suit pressed soc. Hill an6
Mattingly. phone 391 over western I'm
ion. 13S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Defeat Santa Fe
By Score of IL to 10

The Aibuquerque Aq's defeated
SANTA Zee az santa fe yesterday after
noon In a game hat was loosely play
ed In Ipots. hut interesting through
n Getting the Jump with . runs In
the first half OF the first. the Aq's
looked aH u they had the game
tucked away from the start. But
OConnell pitching for the Aq's lacked
s%teadincss and Santa Re piled up 8
runs. Rees wen to the mound in the
ancnnd and pitched a great game
after he got warmed Up. Santa Fe
3 more In the second. and with
The lead OF . runs to work on, Santa
Re hackers wsEered ? 10 2 on the
home team. The Aus got } more In
tho third. ana then both teams set
lied down 10 big league ball. Only
. Al bAusmen faced GalleGos In the
fourth. firth and sixth. Only 10 men
faced Rces IN the third. fourth. fifth
ana sixth innings The Aa's drove up
within striking distance BY scoring
two runs IN the seventh. making the
score ? to 4. A run added In the
eighth tied tho score. but Santa Re
got one also in the eighth.
In this ianinE PARENT hit safely
ma Thomas made a sacrifice hunt.
Galicgos ncided the bunt and ran
across the line between home and
first base. but did not touch out the
runner or throw % first, and held
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

PARENT at second. The umpire called
Thomae safe. There was a long arr
Eumcnt. with hail the spectators out
on the field from the grandstRnd and
side,incs before play was resumed.
AFTER more than 20 minutes OF pariey.
and all the players had gotten cold, IL
la announced that the original de.
cision would stand. but hat all bets
were declared on. Hubbard went in
20 pitch Tor Santa Re In the ninth
and wna touched for Z hits. which,
with "a costly mum OF a ny ~ deep
center. Noted 3 runs. Rees had no
trouble IN dispensing Of SANTA Re
aluggers IN the ninth.
Albuquerque made . total OF 10
hits. which were converted into -
scores santa fe got . hits ana made
10 runs. Brnneie relieved Stumpf as
catcher In the first inning. The bat
tcrles werci For Albuquerque. o.
cornell, Rccs and StumpL. Brunglc.
for Sonta Pc. OaileEos, Hubbard and
brown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Tennis Tournament
At the University

A tennis tournament between the
women students OF the university and
aluganae OF the institution has been
arranged hy Mrs. NJ V. Wittmcyer.
director of athletics al the university
and Miss Mae Babcock. manager OF
the alumnae team.
-Four sets OF doubles have been ar
ranged. the first preliminarics 10 he
played on .on Thursday afternoon.
other former women students who
wish 70 enter the tournament may do
50 by notifyiug the manager carly
this week.
The matches were drawn az fol
lows. No. !; Grace Goodart and
Dora Russell. l.. y. NJ. against May
Bahcock aud Louise l.owber. alum
nae; No 2. Myfa Jackson and Pearl
FrNsicr. a.. - A. against Elizabeth
Arnot n Eleanor Alderman. alum
uac3 No 3: Dorothy Stevenson and
Bcuiah Breeder. U.N.M against Ruth
Tomkins n Grace Stortz. alumnae,
No. 4; Nettio Smith and Leona
Sherwood, e. \. NJ. against Hazel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Grays Break Even
With Gibson Team

The Grayn broke even with ihc
Glbeun slugEern IN tho dnuhleheadcr
sunday. Gibson winning the hrnt
game Z 10 Z and the Grays the Soc
undl IN 10 10.
O'naunon who pitched tho first
game FOR the Grys WAS touched Tor
~ hits. while the Grays were able
to collect but four hits Off Kocfc.
IN the second cuntcat Teller was
also hit hard. but managed 10 pull
through With the assistance Of
O'nnnnou ns the Graya hit Gean hard
and Gibson had 20 call on keefe again
Ia IN effort 20 save the game
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

fhr sWeepstnke resulted In a win
for q. usomi. who was first. with
John Tierney second; Dr. Filler. r. =.
Bclifx and a.. Strome tied Tor third
place. Roy NcDunnld piayinE from
scratch, turned In the best score OF
the day with two rounds OF 40 each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Gambling Arrests Not
AT New State Hotel

IN ihe story ~ the gambling ar
RESTS IN The Evening Herald Fatur-
day n Was stated that the arrests
were mndc a. Tho New State hotel
ThIs Ia 81 error a. thn arrests were
made AZ the Sietc hotel The SINH
laclr OF names causeu the con-
fusion.
Airs. Charles Blake. proprietor Of
tho Nav Etnsa hntel. says that she y
cohductin1 her piaoe ~ an orderly
and Respectable place ind viii per-
init notnlnE OF thes sort ~ her place
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
SEESU. S. FLOODED
WITH CHEAP AER0S
Senator New Charges Britain
Would Make America ''0ump-
ing Ground"

Charges that Great Britain plans
10 nood the American market with
"out Of date Airplanes" at a price far
below their actual cost, and that such
action will prevent the development
OF the airplane industry Of the
United states were made in the Sem
ate yesterday by Senator Harry 3
New OF Indiana
New offered an amendment to the
army appropriation bill pending
which would levy duty equal to the
difference between the cost and re-
production price on all airplsnes I'M
ported from foreign countries.
england, France, and Germany,
each acting upon the conviction that
the nation which takes the lead In
commercial aviation will command
the air and thus dictate the outcome
OF the next war are preparing 70
invade America by dumping surplus
aircraft at prices will will be dis
astrous to commercial aircraft pro-
duction in the United States" New
declared.
Amendment Defeated.
Senator News amendmen: was
knocked out by a point OF order
moved by Senator Hitchcock.
"I think that our military and naval
leaders agree that the aerial arm is
necessary to our national defense.
There are two ways in which to main
tain and develop this arm" said the
Indiana Senator; first by govern
mental appropriation only, which will
mean simply experimental work and
which consequently will entail a con-
siderable yearly expense without an
economic return: or. second, by Cow
ernment appropriation partly, but
mainly by providing the aircraft In
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
TUCC| G|RL'SCASE
TO JURY TODAY
Friend to Whose Home Maria
Went Swears She ToH OF
e. Shooting Sister.

NEW YORK. May 26-The case OF
Maria Tucci, on trial before Judge
Mott. In general sessions for the mur-
der OF her sister. Angelina Cont In
their home. 90 West Houston street
AT a. m. Monday, March s, will so
TO the jury today. Many puELlins
aspects are presented by contradie-
sory testimony with which the case
bristles.
Maria Tueci, twenty. attract i've
ays her sister was shot twice during
a struggle for possession OF re-
yolyer with which Angelina had
threatened Maria because OF her re-
usal to sell her honor.
The defendant, accompanied by hei
listers nine-year-old daughter, Con-
'etto. left the house after tho shoot
ng and went TO the home of Fabrizid
Federico in Atlantic City. The fol,
lowing Wednesday afternoon, Maria
says. she learned for the frst time
through a newspaper that her sister
had been killed. Immediately. she
,sys, she surrendered 70 the Atlantic
City police.
witness CoUtradicts Maria.
Yesterday afternoon just -before
the defense rested. J. V. Dalois, Oi
Newark, attorney for Maria, called
Fsbrizio Federico TO the witness
| stand. On cross-examination Assis
tsnt District Attorney Talley asked
Did Maria Tucci during her stay al
your house tell you OF any troubleT
THE second day OF her visit. on
Tuesday" replied the witness. 81 on
tered the house and found her alone
She was crying. asked her what was
the trouble, and she told me she and
her sister had quarreled and that she
had shot her sister"
Did she tell you she had shot her
sister,"
Federico looked inteptly at the lit
tie defendant for an instant End then
answered.:
Eyes, sir"
Mr. Daloia. on redirect examinations.
endeavored to get the witness To say
that Maria made that admission on
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

wednesday,, the dAy she surrendered
Fedsricl insisted Il vas Tuesday.
NasiN Use Aka tsxt i8e1 tAkt
after the shooting she returned the
revolver TO q, ,neishbor from whom
her sister had borrowed IT,
SAID sAs TArew Gsa Away.
ON the stand yesterday Frank Fe-
retti, Assistant captain OF police In
Atlantic City. who took the defend
ants abatement when she surrendered.
certified TO the truth OF a statement
he was shown wherein Maria said
TO him:
after the shooting / thought my
sister was still alive. l took the gun
away from her and threw IL away
while l was escaping"
Feretti testified he asked the de-
fendant II her little niece. Concetts,
who slept with Mrs. Angelina Cont.
was awake when the shooting oc-
CURED. to which Feretti said, Maria
replied:
"she was asleep but she heard my
sister and l quarreling and woke up
before the shooting"
| Maria Tucci has testified Concetta
slept undisturbed while the mother
was shot TO death at her side. Con-
| cettat on tne wllnebS ethnu the Otner
day, declared she saw Maria kin her
mother.
slips Up On Word for "Murder.-
Frank Feretti, who acted as inter
prefer when Maria made the state
ment In Atlantic City. qualified as an
expert sicilian interpretey by saying
he had worked among Italians as a
policeman for twenty years.
How would you translate the word
murder into Italian?' asked DIR. Da,
Lola. ..,
"omicilio." replied FerettL This ia
the equivalent OF homicide" Feretti
admitted he was displaced as inter
prefer by Federico.
Michael Nongiovi. twenty, a Sicil-
ian, was called by the prosecution to
tell of his relations with Maria Tucci
and her sister. He said ne had always
treated both young women with re
spect.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
ESCAPES IN SHERIFF'S
AUTO; RETURNS TO jail

LYONS. n. Y. May 26.-George de
Lue, seventeen years old. the only
prisoner in the Wayne county jail
here. sawed his way out OF his cell
and drove away in the sherifr's auto
mobile.
Last night he drove the automobile
back into the Jail yard and gave him
self UP. He brought back six of the
sherfffs' revolvers, which he took be-
fore he left.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

ELEANOR GLYN. Ssssd ss-
thor of Three Weeks, who
predicts ne novel upon which
she is now working will cause an
even greater sensation.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

n TORE than nine million tons Of
NU ships built in American ship
~ yards fly the American flag
on the high seas
We have put great merchant
marine on the seas But it cannot be
kept there under present conditions.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

Tk1 IL G< tos-ti sf . ssri<s sf Ais~Ni,--
n<~1 psRukNd jy IL Co~1ih<e Of A~<riesS
Skit6sildr,y b AJnn - brissixs sbo1 .
,sh ,olxssos Of qs<,s;o~s sisll not only - "
fs,x,s prosprs,y Of JkirSsilliss bss sssAlty
sisl y ~ ,Sefay 80 tsast~i'y Of ~ Nasos-
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

COMMITTEE OF AMERICAN SHIP BUILDERS
STREET. YORK =
W
H A. rDyakA
A phrtonG G IE
Pr-sen.w nPp BOD Caf ~ aA
H crmpa p
F. dnt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10

Piorrea es la peor enfermedad
que ataca a los dientes. 81 sc
abandona, los destruye. La Aci-
dez de Ia Boca es una de las
causas de La piorrea porque es-
tirnula La formation de sarro. y
el sarro sc introduce bajo las
encias y causa la piorrea. Esta
enfermedad, en- sus periodoS
avanzados, origina pus venenoso
en- las encias. La sangre absorbe
este pus y 10 lleva al sistema,
donde Sc ALOHA y produce el reu-
matismo en- una forma terrible.
La Pasta Dentifrica Cadum, una
preparation francesa hecha en-
America de La formula original.
contrarrestai la acidez de Ia boca,
hace cesar Ia. .formacion'd de sarEo,
lirnpia y pule los, dientes,1 purir
flea Ell aliento simpide la caEies de
los dientes. .esfld90 nSi99sr,.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
Cine Mundial

isa 9anAn,s - a unHe sso.Hss aue np
hl,as.a feaas - tAeaas ~ - sias.
etNanas ~ NsaxaElnN rama ~
siuaN . lsa Eet a anM sssaaA sa.
Isssla ~ tcnlNss-si ssaasse a.
alus eul ~ ss,ido ~ lsan 1fusndo q
3mFues nie ssmsWlas ~ tsaAMse .
y.xs hana aess1sts ~ N unn a. Ia
mnaIuraaa. aasan eslA aala1a - uus
raamse gvn.axsessao hasaR saA Asoan en-
iusfsnsnde rsxalena. Disn tampEn-
~. sinuulNsfa. - esiNla nn l.is rnls
nusnsasprrr mnse Il f'rrtiAEsat a. n
Conitisn ln8aslrial. 90 uns roufelun.
ria cue duFe cssoa a. 60 huIus na.
puts a. nhif a. AllL eainse. auluuie
hoIa , nscdia A. roceeo. SarlihirIido. ;
uureamenie vol,a q compnreref ants
Ia comisidn q ias go a. - tarae. sin
dodn alruna para rstAr aqui hasia =
r,esio a. Ia ianae. He Ncnide = mi or
Gina con Il IN DE- atrndrr q algunos
asunios a. vital iniens, cue ne admi-
ten dilncioa. durante se Ersnclven
escribp. cKcribo siempre. Nj imagi-
nacidn esta AGR fresca. permanece
Aler1s a todo. como en- los meiores
dias, euAndo estan ca t0do "a apogeo
las actividades dcl cuerpo humane. Mi
incansable lucha por el trsbaio ha S.
do De erandes benefcios para IA luz
en- que estan envucltos mis- setenta
amos de experiencia, y para animar las
mismas esperanzas y aspiraciones
que alimentaba en- M juventud, y Dc
las euales no he perdidO un solo atomO.
"Jamas uno es vieio, sinO cuandO la
tristeza le agobia segdn los amos van
avanzando. Ia question de Ia edad
, nunca me asalt6 a mi, nj me ha he
chO pensar. Nj vida ha sid0 de las
mas irregulares. No recGerdo FL dia
en- que yo haya tornado mis- aiiraentos
una bora determinada, nj haya Sc
parade un momento para dOrmir. Yo
como cuando puedo y duermO cuaE6O
lpuedo. La lnica Influenza que GO
bierna mi estomago Y mis- parpados
es el trabajo. Las ideas de la juventud
con la vision de los proyectos que uno
Sc forme son de gran ayuda para VII
vir. 81 los demas hOmbres sc sintie-
ran tan viejos como yo esta edad,
todos Sc creerfan teners caarenta amos
solamente. Y el deseo-que me anima
de ayudar mis- canaradas, de hacer
salgo por mi pueblo, es una inspiration
que me hace sentir mas joven de cuer-
Epo y de alma" mas es
IotY Mr.. Gompers. Sc sonri6, como. 81
realmente estuviera proyistp- de ,unos
pulmones eapaces de segllirle dando
aliento para la lucha, a setenta amos
mas. ~. ,t-.z., or,,>9t0 ,-.,,,.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10


NAaiHa@ t'4asan 49,. ~ *.i'a. -
- eHs~ So sss''s saii''''af - -
it.,se /" tst4A - '-''Aa
A's'at AssAsaN MNNAe So ~ Nn'Ni*
- r. - - - -. -. ~.
-. -. -. =. =.
-. /. -. -. - - -.
- -. r. =. -. m...,,...,..
-. - !. -. - -, -.
49,. .,m,~. =, = A,a..ae..,a..
sl.wF -, 49,. -. - ~.
-. ss,....s = ..l.na al t.s,. a..
s,m.anmanir. ~ auAs aus rsas mnsn.
silsne modiuaaunts siguiea H.s Hii.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10


iaanagsa. snase ft~E pVasxsgwnssi
a. b AErmA nrulsf 90 ssnlls .
kl.a. - unisa a. n Csmtlln Natal D.
feax,nniennl eins go ~ Cumaaihh iuh.
I.ccssns lna aAENsl,as. naneilse b nsli-
nssut = slla6a. Eersxnanas = lunss
q nsaain. ~ e. mcanAm tAFsmAlmrE.
O. ninnunn arlltiand ag.nlsuie sn nunt
Nee lurnrss. aurnnts IA slsiia a. lus
rumislunaaoa.
tos aisersss tipos A. uniasdss ma.
sstimns a. cuusbate qus ls rustAn. =
Alcmnnia. wtamhnn Mmglndns sn Ia ba.
Ma. Sclnmeuis cnniEe cEpceros , das
aesinuycrs ~ encuntzAhHn en seFx1cio
active. In mcorMEndo a. S2eoo tone
iadas. q Inedie terminar. y qas desae
los caiorce nacscs dltimos no ae ha-
biA tocado. gacia como una mole 81
gAntesca alli. inm6va. y axi mismo
osros baqses DE- gran tonelaie. cuyas
plnnchas acorazndas les habian sido
levAntadas , removidas Eus ealderas
y demas maquinarias.
la esccna en- general en- los astille-
rOs $ bahia. dice el infOrmante. era
bien triste. dandO Ia vivida idea de
que Alemania sc enenentra cOmpleta-
mente veneida y humillada maritima-
mente.
II espiritu de los marinos, sinem-
barge, mueStra 10 contrario. pues 10
mismo al entrar que al salir los miem-
bros de Ia cOmisi6n inter-aliada, Ia
recibieron y despidierOn a los acentos
de canciones inflamadas en- el calor
de un patriotismo insurreccionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
5TRAJES .DE: BALE

- Nueyos. estilos y, como siempre, q
precios muy barat0s. ,I;llal; hallaTa I'd. ,er er
LA FAMA.,
l'1E En- nnueastrdoss i atd stalferes dc gmnddas,l iiri-
jidoos por 1or habiles fhEl6Sdistas, confeeeio.-
namos trajes a Ia MEDIA, con IRE
probable buen gusto Y en- "a horas
Adorne su ira ,traiIes2 iIs2 de bale con el lin
disimo "Hemstichn, en- ofo y plata
que, sobre toda clase de telas, Irace-
mos ien n1estras maquinas. II
Advt. LA FAMA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
Dice Mr.. Gompers que Sc siente como
~ un roble:

III Ell Eal "a lts& &A38lI4S t.NL 5ltts3 8'ts -
Washington, enero 27-En este dfa
cumplio 20 amos el Presidente de la Fe
deraeion Americana del Trabajo, Mr..
Samuel Gompers. Y al ser interro-
gado como Sc sentia a tan aYanzada
edad, contest6 que igual cuando solo
tenfa cuarenta amos, FL jefe de los
trabajadores americanos prescribe CO.
mo la gran panacea de todas las en-
fermedades, el Trabajo, diciendo que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
:Sera possible la communication inter-
planetaria?

Londres, enero 27.-Discutiendo las
misteriosas sefales ,descritas el dia
de aver en- esta ciudad por el Signor
Mareoni y que fueron recibidas en- tai
forma que interrumpierOn totalmente
el funcionamiento de sus aparato ina
lambrico, el Astronomo Real, Sir
Frank w. Dyson, ha admitido que en-
su opinion puede ser muy possible que
dichas ondas sonoras procedieran de
'otros planetas. ~ ~ Z
Dijo el ilustre sabio, que en- los ms
tantes no Sc fhsllaba preparado 10 SUI
ficientemente para hacer un extensO
informe sobre, el particular v que de-
jaba a los grandes expertOs en- la tele-
lgraffa inalambri0R, mas que a. los
astronomos, ell deSeribir las causas de
tales ondas, recibidas insistentemente
poro Ell aparato de iMarconi.'ss sss .
pes n Ai .aaAl-.Iol 4sDaocs3s s.
Dice Mr.. Gompers que Sc siente como
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico
1 PAGO DE DIVIDENDO

Acordado e C0Rseo de Administration repartir
yidendo Active de sObre Ell yaO
nocido acciOnes de la PRIMERA SEGUNDA de este
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

Washington, Dec. 31-Although j..
was said at the White House earl.
tonight that President Wilson
planned to approve the McNary sug-
ar relief bill before midnight thus
insuring continuation of Federal
control of sugar through 1920 at that
hour it could not be learned whether
he had signed the measure or had
decided on eleventh hour disapprov
al. AS those on duty at the White
House tonight said no communication
had come from the President it is ex i.
pected his decision on the bill would
not be known until tomorrow.
Decision Of the President to sign
the measure. which was passed De-
cember 20 just before Congress began
Its holiday recess followed a confer
ence held today in Philadelphia be-
tween Secretary OF Agriculture Hous-
ton with members of the sugar
equalization board at which fedora!
control was discussed. Mr.. Houston
returned to Washington late tonight
and Secretary Tumulty conferred
with him on the meeting in Philadel-
phia, taking the reports to the Presi-
dent. The present boards control
expires at midnight tonight.