davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27
Ell PRoxIMo coNclERTo
Palma cR q Municipal.

III noiabilfsimo violinisia 81. Palma
dara su cOncierto dc deSpcdida 81 pro
ximO domingo, con un programa llenO
dc exquisite amenidad. FL gran viOIi'
nista 81 prOpOne eoniccc.onar un pro.
srama que deje en- San Juan impre'
sion perdurable.
Palma embarca para New York, don
de piensa hacer una temporade larga
Tai vez file en- la galI c:udad en- que
hay tan gran ambientc artistico, su re
sidencia defnitiva.
Eli lii confcccion del programa de Ia
pr0xima velada musical figuran MI
neros lEuy amenos. El virtuoso Pal
ma cuenta con la collaboration dc muy
cOnnotados artistas de La localidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27
.NQIAS De YEcA RAIA

Compromise !: amorosoE 2EI Dios
Amor, con sHs dedos dc. rosa, ha toea-
do en- el' virginia. corazon de dos dis
Etinguidos jovenes de nuestraa soeie-
dad. La mano de, la monisima DANA
Sisita Mater Otero, ha sido pedida
por el conocido joven, don Luis Lam
dr6n Torrens, para unir sus destinos
ante las gradas del altar. El afortu-
nado joven Landr0n ha sabido elegir
a la que ha de ser su eterna compa-
iiera, pues las bellas virtudes que
alderman la gentil Sisita son POGO
comunes en- los tiempos actuales. Fe-
licitamos de veras tan distinguida
pareja y deseamos que el angel de la
felicidad les sonrfa siempre en- su vi
da de amores.
7pUnd 5odd.-El dfa 20 de los CO.
rrientes contrajeron matrimonio ante
ell ministro Rev. Rafael Landr6n ell
policfa insular. de seryieio en-. este
pueblo, Jorge Lopez, con la senorita
Margarita Cortes. Que sean felices
son nuestros deseos.
I'm diploma de honor.-H distin-
guido professor de instruction pdblica,
don Gabino Figueroa, de este pueblo
ha recibido un diploma de honor otor
gadole por la Cruz Roja Americana
por los buenos servicios prestados a
la Nacf6n durante el perfodo de la
guerra.
Ell professor Figueroa, cuandO traba-
jaba como maestro rural en- el barrio
Almirante Sur, fue el primer maestro
en- Puerto Rico. en- convocar a los
campesinos de su barrio de Almiran-
te Sur de este pueblo para explicar-
les por que Estados Unidos habfa to-
mado participation en- la, confagra-
ci6n europea v eI deber en- que esta-
han de ayudar viril y decididamente
Ia la Naci6h en- aquel perfodo de te-
rrible prueba.
Su campafia agrfcola en- pro del au-
mento de los metiios de subsistencia,
fne de las mas vigorosas y eticientes,
~ 81 a este agregamos que en- el pri-
nero segundo draft sirvi6 gratui-
tamente como registrador y que ejer-
ciendo como graduado, su salon de
classes siempre ha tigurado entire los
primeros, en- nlimero de socios para
ID ri,.,,v T1oia Tuvnnfi xyorornnc or6v1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27
ITRAGICo sUCEso
EN- SAN GERMAN

A las diez y media de La marana, re-
gistr0se aver un suceso de fatales con
secuencias en- San German. EAriQue
Gregory joyen emparentado con una
Iextensa familia de aquella ciuaad, di6
muerte a Jose Pimentel, disparandole
dos tiros de revolver.
El agresor fue arrestado, oeapand5
|sele el arma, siendo puesto inmediata-
mente el hecho en- conocimicnto del
Hon. Fiscal del Distrito, quien hace las
inyestigaciones pertinentes.
Ha causado en- San German csta stra.
gedia una gran sensation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27
EsrEcTAcULos. PARA hoy

4 y 4 a.T & & . af
Tres Banderas.-E Estreno de una Gin
ia comica para empezar y "Mal Actor
y Peor Bandido', en- 5 parties.
Euna.-'La Escepa Final", drama
Ien 5 actos y le aconipaha una come
dia en- 2 reels "Es Bneno Ejercitar-
SCI
Manana, 81 grandiVse drama !" La Iug
meta Numero 2's
Habana.'.La Fortuna Fatal.
RiaIto. eFelices Desventuras" y
'sEl Esclavo..
Real.-"El Vale de los Gigantes".
Monte arIo.-"C Christysn.
Puerto -Episofio 9 de eel Pc
Iligro de un Secreton " iCuando una
Mujer ANA"
ImperiaI.- sVenganza
Victory Garden. E Americanon y
el episode ia de eEa Gsan Jugada".
Norma.-'E Experimentd Matrimo-
nial' y el episode s de rEl Peligro de
I'm Secreton
Beliograph, (Catsho) = Episodios
~ Y - de Gel Hombre de la Media
Noche" y una comica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27
AcApEMIA pE MEDTcINA.

Fl doctor Font > Cuilloi In tcnido
Ia cOrtesla. que agradecemos. de in-
vitarnOs Ia Session Inaugural del
Curse de 1890 de In Academia dc
Medicina. actO que tcndra lugar el
luncs del entrante mes dc Febrero,
a las s y 80 de la noche. en- el salon
de actos del AteneO PuertOrriqueiio.
III orden dc Ia session es el siguicn-
te:
1o.-Discurso por el Honorable Co
bernadOr INFERNO dc Puerto Rico
Lcdo. Jose BenedictO Geigel.
2o.-DiscursO dc aperture por cl
presidente del Colegio de Abogados
de Puerto Rico Lcdo. Luis Muiloz
Morales.
3o.-Lectura de La Memorial annual
de. Ia Academia de Medicina pro.
clamaci0n de los temas del curse del
afio 1920 por el Secretario perp6
tuo de la misma DR.. Pedro Gutierrez
Igaravidez.
! 4o.-Proclamaci0n del tema de-
del COncurso anual de la Aca
demia con expression de la cuantfa dc
un premio en- metalico, OtOrgado POI
el Casino Espaflol de Puerto Rico, POI
iniciatiVa del jurisconsulto senior An
tonic Alvarez Nava. -. 49,
5o.-Discurso de clausura por e1
Dr., Eliseo Font y Guillot, Presidentt
de la Academia, sobre el terna: IN
tcrpretdci6n flantr6pica, Gticd, est6ti
ca, Pathological d social dc la Medtct
ma Contempordned.." -9ill@9 aa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27
UN GUAPO

La Corte Municipal sentenci0 a Mi
guel Marquee a meses de carceI por
Ihaber agredido, causandole heridas,
EN- ell poblado dc Vista Alegre", de
Santurce, su esposa, Francisco Be-
tancourt (a) La Mia, quien fu6 asis-
ttida en- la Sala de Socorros. Los celos
hicieron que Marquee hiciera a su espo
co
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27

mora que Il Porto Rican American
Tobacco IS establecera un branch en-
este puslo y va Sc esta gestionando
para Earlo a la practica. Los torce-
dorea de Bayam6n Sc sienten Dauy
conf htQs de poder trabajar en- un
pueblo como Vega Baja en- el cual va
ep ofras epocas ha habido fabricas
6e Ia compalfa y en- el cual han sido
tratados con toda la consideration
que 70 clase merece.
Ia conspalfa de Vvginia Fdbregqs.
Nos visitara en- Ia proxima semana
esta gran eompaiiia artfstica que tan
ruidosos triunfos ha conquistado en-
Ia TsIa y en- el exterior. Sc presentara
en- escena La 1fujer K , 81 Oardenal; /;
en- La Mnjer 4, Virginia es sublime.
'. en- Ell Cardenai esta incompatible
Martinez de Tovar.
co,yesponSdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27

George Croisier, Francisco Casano-
vas, Ellie G.. Dumas, Mercedes B. de
DUMAS, Ellie c, Dumas Jr., Marcial
suarez, Maria NJ. de Rodriguez, Car
men J. de Ruiz, Manuela Ruiz, Ellen
R. Fleming, Felipe Morales, Enrique
Vela, Araceli Dfaz Nor de Vela.
Arthur U. Treadwell, George p. Va
liar, Francisco G. Pereira, Domingo
Olivera, Francisco Cuetara, Manuel va
bra, Nicolas Chiz, Elias Zeiter, Enrique
Jimenez, Gloria NJ. de Jimenez, J. L.
Herwitz, Juan N. Tere, Regino Perez,
Mario Bos Vazqliez, Gabriel Perelle, Os
car Azar, Teofilo Kirille, Abraham
Selin.
Julia A. Cintr6n, vidalina Gin
tr6n, Marcelino Rodriguez, Luis Mora
les, Kate Peckham, Francisco Suarez,
Manuel Wales, Rosa e. Brady, Jose
CALLAHAN, Ramon de La Cruz, p. Mar
quez, Ramon r. Rosa, Juan NJ. il
menez.
Felipe Ascar, Francisco Lugo Ruiz,
Ramon Echendfa, Juan B. Gomez, Do
lores H. de Paz, Cecilia NJ. Paz, Maria
D. Paz, Angela NJ. Paz, Angel, Paz,
Urudina A. Almodovar, Isabel Vallejo,
Natiyidad Rodriguez, Jaime Zubiaurre,
Jesds Batista, Carmelo Martinez, Ra-
mon a. Bassat, Tomas Sosa, Braulio
A. Caballero.
CASTOR LIE Rey, Jose NJ. Mercado,
Jose verched Barrera, Mercedes San
tiago Esteras, Josefa Santiago Esteras.
Sabine yaldes Cobfan, Primitiva R. de
Ortiz, Rafael Dumarest, Rosalina B.
de St Elmo, Manuel Rodriguez, Pablo
ARIZONA, Basilio Alvarez, .RamaA s. de
Carlo.
Hermenegllda Carlo, Gsfmelo Correa,
Andres ARIZONA, Lorepx NJ. ATulet, An
thony P. Nc AndreJ Peter J.. Brady,
Eduardo Larrocs Jr.. Maria osorio,
Manuel Collazo lara, Canuto A. Mon.
tafiez y Lorenzo Arrubarrefia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27
coRDIALMENTE
Hemos recibido La siguiente carta
que agradecemos sinceramente.
San Juan, Pto. Rico
EnerO 26 Gle 1920.
Sr. Director de
Ell IMPARCIAL

Senior:
La CoInisi6n organizadora de la yer.
bena que Sc efectuo aver en- el Asilo de
Nifios cn Santurce, con el fin lie obte-
ner foudos para continuar las obras
del Sanatorio Insular en- construction,
cerca de Rio Piedras, desea exprcsar a
usted sus mas sinceras gracias ror Ia
ayuda tan generosa que con tanta bon.
dad. lie presto poniendo su disposition
las columnas de So importante diario,
hecho al cual Sc debe en- gran parte eI
exito obtenido.
Con el testimonio de nuestra graft
tud v aprecio, quedo suyo muy atento
s. s
Morio Figae,oa
Secretario
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27
de Base Ball
FL team Ponce" derrotado dos veces
por el Fisk
"A 4 !. amIM 4 .9i
- - D,

Ell domingo, con motive de Il, vista
del team Ponce" esta capital, Sc VIC
muy concurrida la Liga de Bose Ball.
Muy temprano, numerosas personals
invadieron los terrenos de la parada
S, para preseneiar, el primer ;cncpentro
de las dos afamadas n0yenas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27

'PoKla tarde ell iuego fu6 mas impor-
tante cue ell de la manana por mu-
chos esfperzos, que hizo el Ponce fue
Iderrotado por seg1inda vez. = - =
Sole .hHbo: un ineidente en;un de:
eisi6n. del. Chief. UaaLp:rc, al decidir .un.
out .en el home a favor del Fisk.
Debido la amabilidad del joven
> 3. Vefgaril publiealpos fel resultado
del juegd que fu6 eli sfguiehte; - ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27
PARA SANTO DOMINGO
!. .a.- - LtI iiiaalt staLltsLit .MA

Rclaci0n de los pasajeros que. con ies-
t5no los puertos del snr de Ia Re
piblica Dominicana conduio el vapor
Marina. ell 26 de enero dc 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-27

ria por ':Fisk'' Catcher. SOler, Pitcher
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-30
SenniustOn % anugr
BENNINGTON.
VERMONT.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1920.
TT EXAMINATION CANDIDATE


Bennington has a candidate for
governor this year in the person of
Fred C. Martin, who has been hon
ored by the Vermont Democrats by
making his their standard bearer
He Is one of BenningtGns best and
most patriotic citizens. He was one
of those frequently called on during
the stress and burden of the great
war and he always responded with
all the strength and ability at his
command. He gave generously ac-
cording 10 his means and layishly CT
time and earnest work.
Eiis personal record is above re-
proach. He has had legislative ex-
perience and has always taken keen
interest in public affairs and been
willing to serve in the ranks in all
efforts for public betterment and i'm
proved standards.
Vermont is Overwhelmingly Repub-
lican and apparently more so than
usual this year but The Benner be-
lieves that the voters of Bennington,
regardless of party, should 80 to the
polls Tuesday and mark their ballots
for Fred c. Martin for governor. It
will show that we appreciate a good
citizen, good neighbor and pa
triotic Vermonter even though ma
iority Of us do not agree with him IN
his political Affiliations The town
should give him an emphatic compli-
mentary vote next Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-30
A MOTHERS
.lEsRI8lE IXpTRIEN(E

West Buxton. (Me.l ITO read Of Mrs.
AEhurs.C ampbeAs experience 10 har
rowing lmag ne her feeling -sha
Writes lama neither OF Eve children
My litle girl two years old was SO
sick with fever she lay just as il she
were dead for two weeks ] started
giving her Dr. Tme's Elixir and she
began to gain at once. Now would
not be without II. / feel very CRATE
full to YOU
No doubt this child had some stem
ach trouble due TO worms. Scores OF
CHI ldren have worms and their
mothers don't know the trouble.
Symptoms of worms: Deranged
stomach, swollen upper lip, sour
stomach, offensive breath. hard and
full belly, with main about the naval.
pale face, eyes heavy and dun, twitch
ing eyelids, itching of the nose and
rectum, dry cough, grinding OF the
teeth, litte.red points on the~tongue,
! starlnsi during sleep, slow ieger. ~
/ sDry Tfue'SsE,ix.r has been isinjfhl
kinstts dat'es'a family Laxative and
Worm EXpeller, since 1851.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-30
AnnuItles are everythIna

Worm ExDeller, since 1851.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-30
Going 1t Too Hard?

Overwork, worry, oyereating and
lack OF exercise and sleep are re-
sponsible for much kidney trouble.
II your back aches and the kidneys
seem weak, rest up and use Doan's
Kidney Pits.
c. d. Hicks, 712 Gage St, Benning
ton, says "Doans Kidney pins
are a right fine kidney medicine and
they have my highest words cf
praise. About two years ago | was
in had shape with my kidneys and
believe the trouble was brought on
by the nature of my work. Ny back
was sore and lame and the muscles
were stiff. My kidneys acted ire.
guarly and | was all out of sorts.
Doans Kidney Pills gave me relief
and a couple boxes from Quinlans
Drug Store completely and perman.
entity cured me of the trouble Best
OF all the cure has lasted so | can
conscientiously recommend this
remedy
Price zoe. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
boan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr. Hicks had Foster.Mi6urn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-30
NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTION

The presidential campaign practi-
cally closes tonight. During the next
As hours there will he intensive Ell
f0rts- to exert eleventh hour influence
but the intelligent voters .ots.tha
United States have considered the
question and arc ready to cast their
ballotsaar eis8 l3Ne u tl4ad
I Last minute attempts to tnfn.voters
are notJmueh entitled to respect. It
is the time when tricks are pulled off
and political frauds perpetrated. The
levelheaded voter should not be sway
ed by c ever chieanery when it is too
late to hear both sides.
The Banner expects the election
of Harding and Coolidge by the most
decisive margin since the election of
Roosevelt over Parker in 1904. All
the straw votes taken in hundreds Of
localities have indicated a decided
trend toward Harding and away from
Cox, but estimates based on straw
votes are not always reliable and no
voter should remain away from the
polls on the theory that The result rs
a foregone conclusion.
( Much Of the campaign has been
fought on the League of Nations
issue which is Of comparatively little
Importance since whatever the result
OF the presidential election. It is Ger
tap that majority Of the senate viii
HtDl be opposed to the wilson
covenant. President Wilson could
have had the treaty with the Lodge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-30
YOUNG WOMAN COT HIS MONEY
Montreal Man the Victim of Good
Lockers Confidence Game.

Toronto, Oct. 29.--Toronto Oetec-
tiyes found it hard to convince Albert
Greenhll Of Montreal. that he had
been the victim of a confidence game.
He said he had met young woman
at a dance hail in Montreal and they
agreed to marry if he could show $500
He did, whereupon she returned him
$50 to come on to Toronto to secure
the home. Just then two supposed
detectives appeared saying that they
wanted heron charge laid in Tor
onto He followed her on the next
train According to his own story he
still believes the girl loves him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-30
,Catarrhal Deafness CANNOT De Cured

by local applieatipns, "a they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way 10 cure catarrhal deafness
and that Is by a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness ia caused BY ian IN
htmed condition OK the mucous inine IN
iulamed YOU havV rumbiing SOUND OF i'm.
perfect hearing and when II is entirely
closed Deafness is the result rniess che
Inflammation can be reduced and fills tube
restored % its normal condition. hearing
viii be destroyed forever. Many oases Of
deafness are caused by cetarrh, which is
an inhamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces, Halle Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deaf,ess that cannot
be cured by Hairs CatArrh Medicine cir.
eulas free. All Druggists 75e
+. J. CHENEY s. CO.. Toledo. o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-30

AnnuItle5 are everything
Which poor Investments are not,S An
"a dome is'as trVefaS yopi live, as loW
As(Sb liyess Fri I IS Annuity Sefricf.
IS ED or Ssll 'f6t, gates 3Nalibnal 3ife
ms DO, VT (AtutnaiN 1EaauIe Skkms
siey, General Agent, Mead Building,
Rutland, VT Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

believed'' in the right of labor to or ganize and to strike.
 While. however, he said, this should be the general rule, there are certain exceptions to that rule. The railroad is the most conspicuous in stance The railroad labor of this country is so organized that it can at any given moment stop operations by rail in any section of this land or throughout the country as a whole. And what does strike of that char acter mean? It would mean death from cold and starvation. It would mean riot and bloodshed and whatever else goes with the letting loose of fam ished humanity.
 '.So long as that is possible and so long as the government has no power to protect itself against that pOssi- bility there is no government. If one class in this community can say to every other class pay us so much more for our services or you shall starve' there is no longer democratic form of government.
 '-The Cummins bill deals with this situation by prohibiting strikes upon the part of the men and lockout5 upon the part of the employer. The provi- sion is right. That or it's equivalent
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

strike provision of the Cummins rail- road bill.
 MT. Prouty said that uncertainty as to the policy of the government in its treatment of the carriers more than everything else had demoralized rail- road credit.
 If rates are to be uniform and sta ble, as they should be- he said, it necessarily follows that net earnings will vary materially from time to time. It has always seemed to me that if in any year the earnings of a particular carrier exceeded the amount to which it was entitled under the declaration of congress, then the surplus should be )put into a fund to be held for the pay ment of future interest and dividends in those years when it's earnings did not equal the amount prescribed.
 If there were still a surplus after this dividend fund had been made up to reasonable amount" he believed it should be divided between the gov- ernment and the carrier. To give the government the whole beyond the Aper cent fixed, he thought. would make for ..laxness and extravaganza of opera tion.'
 Referring to the railroad labor prob lem, Mr. Prouty said he implicitly
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

ible results when the first session of the conference adjourned tonight. While neither Director General Hines nor the labor leaders would make a public statement concerning the days negotiations. it was understood that the argument thus far had failed to crystalline into a definite program.
 Director General Hines had not pre- scented his proposals in their entirety when the conference broke up, until tomorrow. having adopted the policy of hearing argument from all union heads as each particular statement of the governments case was laid before the conference. The administration thus obtained a comprehensive idea of the labor view. as individual claims and counter arguments were taken up.
 1t was not believed tonight that the conference would result in a solution of the whole wage problem. Some of the demands were expected to be with drawn and others probably will be compromised or be resubmitted to the union membership directly affected. All will be threshed over. however, be- fore the conference ends.
 Most of the union officials do not feel that any progress has been made in reducing the cost of living and this
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
GEN. AzGAPET|AN TO
 REMAIN HERE TODAY

General Azgapetian's stay in Phoe- nix has been heightened one day as a result of a change in his itinery made necessary by the fact that owing to influenza the ban has been placed on public gatherings in Fresno, Califor- nia The general was to have left here last night for Fresno. Instead he will remain here one day leaving tonight for Los Angeles to join his wife and child who have been quite i'll.
 Advantage has been taken of the generals additional day to arrange for two addresses. This morning he is scheduled to address the students of the Tempe normal school and the Tempe. high school. and this afternoon he will address the students of the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

One hundred and twenty acres O. land near Mexico, Mo, was deeded to Jesus Christ 70 years ago. according to the records contained in Randolph county.
 The deed was made by Johnson Wright and his wife because they be- lieved it their duty to return to the Lord the material goods with which He had blessed them.
 The lawful heirs continue to live on the land since the death of the Wrights. holding it "in trustr
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
REVISE RAIL RATES
 AND RESTORE CREDIT
 URGES I. |. OFFICIAL
fRepublican A. p. Leased wireJ

BOSTON, Feb. 2.-The principle that railroads must be allowed a fair re- turn on< their valuation and that rates should be stabilized in order that rail- road credit may be restored and jus ice be assured both to the common .arriers and to the public was main- tained by Charles A. Prouty. director of valuation of the interstate merce commission. in an address be- fore the associated industries of Mass
 achusefts tonight some increases in rafes he said. must be made. Mr. Prouty strongly commended the anti-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

must be enacted if we are to live un.
 der a government by law and not by force. If the enactment of this lesis-
 lation means a railroad strike with or without sympathetic strikes let 1t come If society cannot survive that contest it is not worth preserving."
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

Mrs A. E. Marble taught school s5 years at Cedartown. Ga, and instructed three generations of some families. l. may interest little boys whose fathers have so much to say about how little boys studied and behaved themselves years ago to know that Mrs. Marble said little boys of today studied harder and knew more than their fathers diS when they were boys
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

Glendale high school and the upper grades of the grammar school.
 Last night General Azgapetian spoke in the open air at a public gathering at Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
RAILROAD WORKERS
 OPEN NEGOTIATIONS
 FOR .H|GHER WAGES
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Prolonged discussion for demands for increased wages between railroad administration officials and representatives of the 2,000, ,0O0 employees of the federal con- trolled railroads had netted no tang
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

point was stressed during the discus. sion today.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16

nm NCLE always ha, wanted Waldemar Chain and
N charm of his favorite Lodge. Better put Gold Knife
or Gold Cigar Clip his chain, too. Leather Cigar
Cases Cigarette Cases. Leather Belt with Gold Silver
Buckle Sisnet or Set Ring. Scarf Pn Cuff Links Tie
Clasp Uncle is going to remember you-he forsets
at Christmas time. Don't you forget him.
Ey some time Bar Pins. Bead Necklaces. Wrist
Watches Bracelets Lavaeres. Vanity Cases Mesh Bags
and hundreds of gift tokens that aunte will only be too
clad to receiveour stock is filled with suitable. pleasing
gifts for all.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16

TEACHER should be remem-
L bered by father and mother
as we'll as by the pupil. She is
teaching YOUR child so do not
pass this Christmas by without
giving her some token of appre-
citation.
Remember your friends with
some lasting gift this year.
Study this message carefully;
make out your list NOW and
come in early this week to make
your selection