davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Concerts
H.i..-Ri.i.i Recital r.s.y.

Two grand opera artists from the
Chicago opera-Rosa Raisa, dramatic
soprano. and Giacomo Rimini, BARI
tone-wil give a program with many
arias. songs and duets In their joint
recital today In the last of the artist
course OF concerts. under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Wilson-Greene. at the
National Theater at 4:s0 .. m.
The duet from Mozart's Don Clio
yanni" and one from the opera
"Mignon" OF Ambrose Thomas viii be
supplemented in the opera realm by
the singing OF Nine. Raisa OF Mozarts
Och vieni non tardar" the "Casta
Diva" from the Norma" of Bellini'
and an aria from Wagners Tam
hauser" given in Italian. Songs rang
Ing from the early Italian TO the mod :
ern French and Russian are tncluded
In Nine. Raisa's program.
signor Rimini will give the famous
Largo al Factotum." from Rossinfs
Barber OF Seville" and an interest
ing list of songs.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
T.r..oy.. CoatraIto. In Recital

Bringing the dramatic art into thS
recital Is said to be the claim OF Nina
Tarasova, Russian singer and special
Interpreter OF the folk songs OF her
native land. She Vill be heard in
Washington for the first time tomor-
row afternoon at 4:30 at the National
Theater under the direction OF T. Ar
thur Smith.
Costume .recitals have been one OF
the typical musical assets Or Nine.
Tarasoya, but her voice Is said to hold
also the vibrant color OF the music
she interprets, while her designation
as the Russian Yvette Guilbert ADDS
the quaint art OF the pantomimist to
the expression OF a rich voice.
To novelties In the Russian music
she adds French "Bergerettes" and
sisting her Is Nicola Thomas. Vio-
Iinist, in an attractive program, and
Lazar s. Wiener as accompanist
Seats may be had at the offices OF
T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G street.
.HInwatAa, by II. U. Choral Society.
Coleridge-Taylor's cantata, "Hia-
watha." will be sung tomorrow eve
ming, at o'clock. in the First Con-
gregational Church by the Howard
University Choral Society under the
direction OF Lulu We're Childers. So
loists will be Florence Cole Talbert,
called the most distinguished lyric
soprano OF the colored race; Bechtel
Alcock, tenor, of New York. and
William Simmons. baritone.
This chorus has .eighty-four voices
and it's achievements have made IL
prominent figure in the music world.
The Accomplishments will be given
by Beatrice Lewis and Madeleine
Coleman, pianists. Tickets are $1.0O.
rs cents and 80 cents, at Howard
University Conservatory of Music.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
ROBINSON'S BULLETIN
LISTS POPULAR RECORDS

Robinson's Monthly Bulletin. on
matters OF interest TO the teacher.
student and lover OF music. puts out
In it's April number a personally Sc
lected list OF popular columbi2 rec.
ords. Lonesome, That's An" sung
by Margaret Romaine, and NANNY
Chloe" sung by Al Jolson. have been
the record breakers.
The musical comedy successes have
special corner OF their own this
month, and to- find the chauncey
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Fsmo.. q. Olaf Choir.

The famous st. Olaf Choir, Nor
wegian Lutheran students at st. Olaf
College. Northfeld, Mimi. have been
secured for one recital at the National
Capital. The organization Is one OF
the most remarkable OF it's kind that
has ever appeared in public. 1t sings
religious music. not for voice dis
play, but with religious fervor and
In religious praise. There are thirty
young women and twenty young men
under Conductor F. Melius Chris
tiansen, whose skill In choral selec-
tions Is declared to attain unusual
beauty in effects. The choir will be
introduced to Washington by T..
Arthur Smith,
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
MUSIC CALENDAR

APRIL
To-day, Thursday, 4:30.-R osa
Raisa and Giseomo Rimini, OF
Chicago Opera. in Joint recital.
Last concert OF Artist Course.
National
10, Friday, 4:3O.-Nins Tarssovs,
in Russian FOLK Songs and re-
cital program National
10, Friday, sP. M-"Hiawatha" OF
ColeridEe-Talyor, sung by he
Howard University Choral
Club, with soloists. First
Congregational Church.
20, Tuesday, 4;3O.-Harva,d Glee
Club, DIR. Dawson. director.
Annual concert. National.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
WRITES NEW ANTHEM.

George B. Nevin. who has written
more anthems. II is said. than any
other living American composer. has
composed a new anthem called THE
Vision of Thomas" and has dedicated
1t to Sydney Lloyd Wrightson and the
evening choir of the Church of the
Covenant IL Is now in the press and
Is being published by oliver Ditson
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
by H. U. Choral soe.st
Harvard GIee Club, April -.


The Harvard Glee Club. with Its
gifted leader. DR.. Dawson. comes to
Washington in concert program
that has won for this college musical
organization of about eighty men the
reputation of bringing the best in
choral art and in music from the class
room to the concert stage. The con-
cert will be given at the National
Theater on Tuesday. April 20. at 4:3o
o'clock under the management of Mrs.
Wilson-Green
Socially, of course, this event will
be an important one. But the sue
'ces 81 the Harvard Glee Club Is won
through it's music. These singers
have become exponents Of ''serious
music, seriously undertakes and pre-
pared" "Dr. DAWSON" writes Her
bert Peyser in the Boston Transcript.
has not only infused into the Glee
Club uncommon tonal and technical
virtue, but he has taught it to char
acter it's music, to, sing with sense OF
style individualized and impaired"
The Harvard singers have used
such music as Arthur Foote's setting
of Bayard Taylor's "Bedouin Love
Song" Osgood's "In Picardy;" Ban
tock's version OF Browning's cavalier
song, "Give a Rouse" and Borodm's 8
"Serenade" Besides this the Harvard
singers show. the fineness of their
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

& CO., OF Boston. Its premier rendi-
tion will be given by this choir early
next fall
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Is.dsr. Ds.e.. Dancer. os.i.x.

Nothing In the interpretative art
OF Terpsichore perhaps has eaualed
the accomplishments OF the Isadors
Duncan Dancers. a remarkable group
or young dancers who have been
trained since early childhood by
Isadora Duncan until their dances
have developed into wonderful art.
which has attracted the admiration
or the savants OF the world. The
dances are described as an interpreta-
ton OF life itself in symbols. They
recall the statuesque beauty. OF Greek
sculpture.
The only recital OF the season will
be given by the Duncan Dancers at
Polls Thester next Wednesday after
noon, under the local management OF
T. Arthur Smith, at whose offices, 1906
@ street, seats may be had for the
engagement.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

work In a psiestrina motet. or In an
old English madrigsl OF the sixteepth
century by Morley. They sing. too.
some sllurinE folk songs by Brahms
and Bach. and contrapuntsl canticies
Of Decius.
/. In picturesque language have been
described these fortunate beginnings
with a brave new venture" that have
brought name and fame. musically, TO
Harvard College. the alma mater OF
so much OF Americas splendid man
hood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-26

| 50 Inch Outing Flannels
Good fleecy quality; fin
est grade for Pa.jamas,
Gowns, Petticoats, etc. Yd.
400.
Percales
Pretty light or dark
grounds; stripes and novel
ty designs; fine quality for
shirts, blouses, etc. Full 36
inch. Reg. 49c; yard. 29c
Apron Checks
Large collection; just re-
ceived full 81 inches; staple
checks; blue only; yd. 18c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
on lam. irAsss Ann STOCK
CDScoHD on coNrANT
VAST To bur On rHiL CONCORD
STOCK

Concord on r1mrsny hes spisnaii pro.
furinE IfpIffti's ant stfpns bGaff ~
directors aH1 g.Il 1nlhurss phy htifArs
tIfF dIudfldt sYnsilms bat | an tifsd
- vaI.ius ,uf uu't sell ~ bly sNoush
~ raHe 30 fsffslt ~ 8utsiAniihs stock
There are ltftff1 shares outstanding
paf falis 81 h0 per shsfs
awn 900 ufu shares uhirh will sell
NJ I nssd 10 900 ,hsfss 10 deliver ton.
tfai. N svnst " ga 900 thtfss sIll
otter thsif ,fors 10 nv firm flr thif'y
day an DlHffsA' hat { cah nsseuats
a dsai rhi.h sW nsi thsH ~ Is rsf
shsfs fof thf.f sfHss ba' uni-,s sums,hint
is ions INN sfitfsiy ths management will
probably otter snaihsf isfss block n
stsss Tor ssis ana thoss " ~ sho
fnd suftslY.s IN Tho m'a0ri'y ~iil havs 10
uHii i1r s1ms iirs 70 fsaiiss on ou
Investment
Whus I believe frmiy that the Vsias
~ 'hs lrssss rnsf ~ he r1mpHnr uahs'
sysry ,hato auiffAhfins ~HUh mofe thAn
,ns dHNsr snf guarefy ~ ! tsliTFs
nat there afs mtny ~hs lks mT.si :
rrs tired u ~nif'nf srd ~u hs Tai
o. fssut- dollar shd quarar p-f
share snA vaht % sst into inmsfisis
furnunlsau1u WIN thlss or suhlfri
D.. rfI9f ss.s ! viii ssli sry rsfi uf 81
Il lff no shares ~ thai l'ig' Ai1fss
me- Ffasris . Msrh. ilf " t.f1 -
Osistlns Ciiy ONa Mslis $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
aAvE ioU Any MONEY IN faE OIL

n zoe have. or roatsmpiats isvsssspsats
IN oil and gas isAess - sssekA ysu shssiA
have ''ou aAd das 10 the Mi1-t,satibsN
risids' ~ L. G. eat4ss, ~. D.. fsvnssty
assistaRt director cf the Ohtahena ossisg.
iral snrvey. noe hSad q the great 0seles.
itai dsrsrtmsst II M nmU11N pstsoleun
Company n Givss lsissis1 ieessnatl>a
about ali pecls 81 GsIes, 1>ersipeieAe es
tosh and hssbeds b Druapest1n1 - No.
SsGsrS i'sss s:4 ~ ~ ::ss.s ~ ssss ~.
row ststss: ses,sss ~ ~ hess.se
"sElcw sthLiS SirS Cd III.
.. 0siahsaa ~ ..-...-
1neNelo SClesy - q 6sss
...:; &: g: c...s.y. |. 4 IT. i,sissS ~ ~.
Esis;:sErs ss:s!.SsS'. ].
S5E 4! O. Z! s.IT,FEh
= - q * = ~ - 3rs':s !: - -
i51IW,ETIs7xEE7. 1IW
: ~ ;.:~ - I:ssst,s = - No. 's ss|s. |s's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
CON- MISSION
ORDERS EXECUTED TO Htl AND
SELL ON ALL EXCHANGES
isSs coLcoRp BLpo
MAPLE lipi MAPLE ssss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
DusiNrs, orronr,NirIfs 0rI ~

.-@r.~.- e--s-e-e'-.' 4s 49, ' '--a-- sssss---
lNr EAIB-.A rafafs g. tnaN fs.ifuaf
tlpn I..ru ~. I.. .... rn l....
uNun Haa fI Ii...rs goal. UI..s De-
II. 'tif |.NNl .tH
IH" I.##l lHt. .f. HerT
''''
..
ts...t ~.
'' H'.''
Iit f'fH h"si f'F'tIfH". ifHI.sIiiHp boo
Fh frrf u.laH..a. ~ ,ssh ~l|
i.h' FI h'nI 10 sIr
l't h'.'h ''N ll '..h
.' N' N.t' '' N
H '
'' .'
HA.ItI. -f.,s q. Ws"s '4rIfh
ug HI4 ...N.Ht 1000. o. h.. viii
rHF Hu.f f.FH A.. H'... |H rIHN 'HrI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
WE WILL BUY

American ons csskst W.O
In.ineibis.
Arbyns n. a q.
\ X N. OIL
caldwell OH
D.posItorr o. q q.
Ossgs q. q lief.
Invaders o. 4 Ref tChia)
White Panther.
OssGe Mutual
Coneord on.
rssishsms fcs@)
BUT SWANSON COMPANY
CkRrificAfka
Bss, nvsstmen, m the narkat We have
Issued JsauAry dividend No. y nest disi-
dsnd March l. Write foe full Particular.
LEASES
Curtis Mound We'll. section fs-t-is Sue
TO irIli in ~ ser.s y mile well 1850.
~ acre. section SS.-is. esoe.
CUSTER COUNTY
to-aets tracts, pss akrs Wv.
GRADY COUNTY
~ or se-scrs tracts near rstils we'll
N and so ~.
Good T.sas saA osiaAsaa acreage nesr
drilling wells for nsv esopAasss.
THE ~ ANsoN COMPANY.
Phone Mapi. sT.. n. Roeinson.
Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
4" ACRES or LAND


For sale: q mli-s from ruek, Beck.
hs m county. Okla naf mile from oil t.st
that srydded Ia: sse Asres OF suh-irti.
rated finest Of alfalfa soc serrs tiils.,e
ise In cultivation. sets Of tessnsi tnp-
pssv.msn,s, we caa deliver W " ysb-
Ssary 10 Oct busy. don't vnts: sse per
acre; terms. on half
=, y. glLLILAND LAND CO.
ih1RpiArN H66o6A0N op
4 PINE Farm. NHAh yUkoN
snasr value. ard rIesptisraiIy well To-
Gated sod improved. u consist, Of go
servA four sets Of improvements, Y cash.
as, In on this. Dr. Cr.mer. walnut ,osi.
coMHixATIoN FARM
iO ssrssl % a~ss IN sSisiystson, "
Acres u vhseA b sss-irrsssss1; bottom
sss!om ' =. ss'A s'sss :ssss ssis' s.a,s ipn.
sst uca rcsgAi . ssres fiss lasss timbss.
rssm trssrs pIss'sved hssss: pscs hsrn,
issaay orchard; 2 niise 81 ~. r,arse, and
u miles et ohisn.ws CITY - ossrh traii
ss...ihss.,! in"saIA's pos'sss'oa. Price
csAsp.LL.sAiLxY RaALrY 90.
SIS Liberty biaG hepss ~
VOC Gee - Dosssssaos q slh iesM a
oses, NN ah. tse acre. u eiss Lara.
milss u 0atshswa usyi. " ssrea u euitt.
s:,.: ss,:s 4 'i::'i s:s ss's' ::..:
pea fs~s, ssskasii rssss ,lssysrs.
SsrSsy - 20 SssISI sSs ~. AZ
Sn s9Ss3f u1ss - - - Y::n
g. s.s1. ~ a =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

1919 LiBr--JUnr OUT
write for our nsw list u eeqqn
bargains on income eropsrtv. 81
fsi Csmmen,s Hlds. kaaans O. lk NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
ErocK BARoAiSs

ss.s 80 ~, = q 80, ssSsS ~
sArL A co1sfox COMPANY. !.
...-r ~. !: ~. n. ssI:::-s r: -s..... :.
a =! = M 4 =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

,G-ACFK issss section ssyt. 'Drt'hip
tea south ftnIs ssissny h'N .hf'7
fyIUlnE veil. hHfI4ln fes gui,h ftis
Ptehafdson. Walnut HHs
Mn OIL uAS DON'T uApnLE'
PLAY \ ,iS,u
We hays it0e st's ranch IN rofihsssi
pau of urssr county, hssf s~ysfal df'uiuE
cells In NsckhAm county where acreage
is selling hish and feo,Vsists ssJ oil VII
be fVusd
A dAhdy -,n improved ranch. sb.olst.
~ worth the price " oil 10 Hs'sr found.
al leased aul EAys u % sets p-T JsAt
rental With s,tsption " % ssfes no'
l.Assi q real test soiss do~n on sfjoln'
lHs lsnd.
JOHSsoS SULLIVAN
IA CITY Nbis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

q BpuwS
Live o0 tuvn, i.ysst trN.. rsrt fiioe
month uriD- tie5e o.. good furniture. a
s1oi one tor No money
ASK Mr. luFE
~ l. AP Bdg, Tulss pfSr. sr'
gl!.l5 W. SsuonAi EauS Aapls lata.
akiAh0mA cry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
Tssss.
Mich,e. n.

LAND, LANp'
Make big money farming IN Michigan
hest hsriwood Co.'s raising wrass... grains
stoca, truck aud frat, Only VIZ 10 w
per acre near schoois, churches, mar
hets, hardruad,, n, Y. etc Snail hewn
payment: bal. easy terms rhs birIest
10, the lowest prices; the beet land, what
more can you ask, Write today fov frec
booklet ewissrt Land Co, Tifss Pint
Natl Nh. Bldg. Chicago. Ill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05
AUTOS ,NNWLss AND AccsssonsEs
rsFp can TNCHAsOn
tou'i1I " lifnsiuAT
rriiruuER
irsr TO nrgIHp roU

lhni ss hays 'sn strspiinhAilr itfs. iihs i
~ hiFi Ust' 49, 'sfs nnd nss rafs 81
ut't iHI IrIua
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-05

H0m8BRouD YVo uAu<u
s~--r-%sr~>~->~~~-~~~~>
rhnASna fss ss,s. 1As h svsl seese.
t=s.y 4 lsaly thsslss ,H ~ q ~
eh 1iaesies, ssstk payS q asle, ~ V.
disc; sssts ~, Y ssslppsd tsr vslle.
~ ,aii'i - ss;sg.;Sss': Sg'sss - z ''Ss .:',s
e ksssc,SS{ S{s Asvs vsS,.ts.,lhSs'T,
Ssy.s ps.e nr- % wsA Nm ~
VT uHMyMlnysE
II ~ - ,sssy ~ asSs =! . = 81: g:
ttess - v!,s ssfsS~ - tssSs
~. :, = = g. - - -, q - s.8
lpels lse11ag ~ 6sslRA 36leS
SiaI|S!|| 5! : 9|s4 :: ::
q: 3
.. : g E ..
r. ~ 5IS1 i;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-05
lie Most Popular Work
Garment in H1ue1iCa -

GWEN engaged in Big
Work best know the many
advantages of LEE UNION
ALLS. Just as you can tell
a good workman by the
tools he uses, SO also can
you know his standing when
he wears LEE UNION
ALLS-the suit that pro-
vides the greatest comfort,
economy and satisfaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
ST. LOUIS EDUCATION BOARD
BARS ALL UNION TEACHERS

ference that tho alliance OF any
teacher with a labor organization, or
afflliation with any trade union, ia
contrary to good public policy and In
imlcnl to the interests Of the schools,
and the members will feel bound to
give expression 20 that conviction in
disCharEinE every duty that hereafter
falls on them as members OF the
board"
The High School Teachers assocla-
ton. numbering about 90 per cent OF
the personnel. or about 400 members.
recently voted to affiliate with the
American Federation OF Labor
through the 81 Louis Central Trades
and Labor Union. This vote followed
"a discussion OF months. with demands
Tor salary increases and the resigna.
ton of two high school principals.
two assistant principals and several
instructors who alleged inability to
live on the salary paid.
The nou-union public and the news.
papers OF ST. Louis are opposing the
teachers and backing the stand taken
by tho board. Union labor IN 81.
Louis muaters about $1,000 members
and naturally Is favoring the move OF
tho high school teachers The feel
ing is growing that an attempt is 10
be made 10 make a "clos@d shop" oi
the 81. Louis public schools There IA
sume possibility that the Grade
Teachers association viii follow IN me
path taken By the High School a-so-
Ciatloh-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
BOLIVIA EXPRESSES
REGRETS TO PERU
La Paz Government
Asked To Pay
Damages

LIMA, Peru, March iS-Tho aid
de-camp OF President Guerra OF 30
liVia, called M the Peruvian legation
at la PHz yesterday and expressed
the Bolivian governments regrets Tor
tho attack on the legation last sun
day night. according to official ad-
vices received here today.
After the receipt OF this informa-
ton foreign Minister porras forward
ed a note to IA Faz asking for ma
terinl reparutiuu for the loss Incurred
and the arrest OF officials involved In
the demonstration.
Detailed reports uf tho Incident in
dicate that many Peruvian COM
mercial houses were looted during the
disorder at Ia paz.
A crack Bolivian cavalry regiment
which WIS sent 60 Guaqui. near the
frontier, has been Withdrawn TO la
faz, which city is apparently under
martial law.
\ small crowd attacked the Dolly
ian mission hore today but was driven
OF by The troops OF Guard before any
damage was done. The prcfcct OF
Lima immediate called az the legH-
tion aud expressed regrets for the in
Cident
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

WASHINGTON. March Is You'll
be cussirg the mail service for an
other year. at least
II won't be back TO pre-Wnr speed
and efficiency until then, in spit" OF
all that the men Ia the postal service
are doing to improve 10.
Car shortage Is the main reason
Also lack Of depot facilities a. plg
connection points. And scarcity OF
porters for handling mnilbngs. Ana
breakdown OF efficiency standards In
motive force. cars and rails.
Tho prediction Jf delay ana llH
causes came from officials In the rail-
way mail service hero.
Return OF railroads TO private own
crship and better weather are eN-
pcctoi TO give some relief now. But
not much
late Trains the Rule Now.
Since the first of the year the over
land mail crack mail train from New
York Wnh through connections at
Chicago. fur San Frnncisco-has been
late AN average of moro than uve
hours every dav n rarely has made
the 1hiFaru connection.
The fast mail next In Importance
hrs been more than -four hours late
every day: the twentieth century
limited about an hour ana the Lake
shore limited three hours,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

ST LOUIS. Mo-. March iS--
Teachers belonging to a union labor
reorganization viii not be employed By
the board OF education Of 81 Louis.
according 10 "a statement made by Jesse
Mcdonald. president, following "a for
NAL announcement issued by the
board in which It's position WAS ont
lined. All members az "a recent meet
ing, were agreed on that point lreH-
deut Mcdonald stated that as All
teachers are employed by the ycnr.
thore viii be- no effort TO break pres
ent contracts. bur az the close Of the
present school year no teachers uifll-
intcd with labor organizations VIII be
nominated Tor appointments. iu doul-
ting with tine .abJr union question. the
announcement OF the board OF cduca-
ton said'
IAN analysis Of tho vote Of the re-
cent election which authorized Tor a
year only the present tax safe for
school purposes, b. not reasauring. and
the members of tile board are anxious
Tor the teachers welfare as well as
TOR the safety OF the school system
that n continuation OF that rate should
not be ieopurdized. But formal nl-
lance with "a trade union Of those who
are TO teach All the children OF the
people cannot be helpful, and may
prove fatal 10 sach a contlnuntlon,
"But over and above that practical
objection, II h the opinion OF each Of
the members of The board az the con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
MAILS CANNOT MAKE OLD
SPEED FOR ANOTHER YEAR

Tho trnin having New York az 2.l5
n. M, due in cleveland At 90 y. M,
and Chicago at l;la a. m- has aver
aged four 90 five hours lntH daily. Al
winter Il never o.tt made its 81 Lou :
connection nt cleveland. II rarely
made MS western connection at thi-
c0gO,
Rcfrigcrntors ~ Mail Cnrs.
Reports show that ears. formerly
sont to the shops for oyerhuullng
every two years. haven't been in tho
shops for from four to six years Rail-
roads are buying ears now, but do
livery ~ SLOW. Shortage Of equip.
ment Is making 10 necessary to uHc
Refrigerator cars for mail Freight
cars are used for parcel poet mail IN
special trains that cannot run as fast
as mail car trains without rlsking dis
astor.
Not n single passenger station IN
the country reports say. has adequate
facilities Tor handling mail. Chicago
Is worst Cleveland nest
Express and freight cmhargoes. al
most constantly iu existence. put an
extra load on the mail service. Whai
used to be sent By express aud
freight. In many eases, now gees bS
parcel post everything from mil
liRory 10 automobile castings. 49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
SENATE MAY
ADOPT IRISH
RESERVATION
Refuses By Vote OF 28
To 81 To Lay Proposal
On Table

WASH NBTDN, March is.--By q
vote of - To 80 the senate late today
refused to lay ON the table a resorvu-
tiun to the peace treaty expressing
sympathy with the aspirations uf Ire
land Tor self government This was
taken to ftrecast adoption of the
reservation.
An effort by senator Thomas. demo-
crat colorado. 10 add "a clause eN.
pressing hope that the people of
Korea soon would Dee freed from ;h"
tyranny ~ Japan was defeated 90
10 45.
The senate soon after meeting re-
irrt,d a. tu 90. O. reservation present
rd hy senator Reed. democrat Mis-
souri,. which would reserve Co IA"
Omitted States for decision questions
affecting "iis national honor or its
vital interests
Tho senate also voted down, % 10
A. the motion of senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts. the republican leader,
to strike out general declaration Of
the adherence of the United states To
tho principe Of self determination.
THE republican irrcconcilablrs COM
bincd with the democrats against the
proposal.