davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25

Naa4 xMrNAMnA1 v MBm&
- NsnnMnRa 8 ans Nmllnns AlM
M ~ musmnnEn hlAgul a. NNNms a.
- mmmam WmAm pMMalIm q nm MmB
- uua ouA4 HnsM AHAAA aAA a. 80
~ hp4Aa nnnHp a. nn Uansnh1u1e
noRks ~ oEEcEEAs Dssasem
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25

Sc NENDE una registrndsra 'Na-
iional-. compleiamente nneEa.
lnformes en- III kiosko Amarillo"
Bayam6n. Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25

IS NsN AHtNHMN - wv ~ NHttA
Nana #@A aaaaaeian Una NWmlam e.
halan - - sssls~ - sNaguR a mnlae
n - &aNutR unluMa1sN aasMaa g.a
asms Nme.
- go nahaxn ios Nlanllgs n.p8
slluss - go susEn ANlNulnn uaW ~ nlm
aasasllln So ~ Namlllular waaallns ,
80 b sssles1tn run rnF lan $50 ~
euasse - Is ~ ea.sasNlls gsW lasa
l.asss e. ssalleslls - rInnals alnHalie'
nHs tnanlnF ~ - q musar quF b.
ulnssa = RIan saessana. sin Fsslussf -
nas,axle anslinaae q On I.asalfsas. hicie
Fun esssF = mnrlhos. fsianao 81 halae
par sssmrrs va 81 prsg.ssiie d. fera
a. csxaF - stsnsia Auiomssii. que -
srasalM ae ana iara lnTn1rllculAe
Sen tan ~siAensrs las mil roirnraali-
amars CUE encirlga rNe tEsnsia nuiam6-
rll. rnsn pssmesa ggurAsa - hn annnrla
% qne arte melornr maclao IL comu
micmclsn iniernrAann sn snass las ciu.
daaes del mundo. cue cad huclga ha.
cer menci6n de elias.
Ia primera de esas potencialidades.
Ia principal, - Ia econ6mica. porque
"a diferencia entire 81 costo de inStala-
cI6H, equipO , mantenimiento de los
actuales tranvlas electricOs y los au-
ton6viles. ha de resultar enOrme. Como
qaieFa cue no requiere grandes plantas
generadOras de fluldo electricO nj cOSto
sas redes de alambnes conductors de
este. bastard Ia construction De In VIA
para que pueda funcionaE 80 ~ q
Tan practica Sc cOnsidera Ia Idea de
Ford, que "a han apareeidO en- los pc
ri6dicOs los primerOs slntOmas de una
reacci6n semejante a Ia que ha seguidO
tradiciOnalmente a las primeras nOti-
cIas references los inventOs y descu-
brimientOs, a los que sc debe el actual
prOgresO humane.
En- un artfculO bien razOnadO y dOcu
mentad0, Henry DOherty declara que
debe impedirse la adOpci6n de la que
debe impedirse la adOpci6n de Ia idea
de Ford, pOrQue, como quiera que esta
l,habria de ser utilizada en- el mundO
tentero, podrfa producer una yerdadera
calamidad la de la extinction de la ga
lsolina, porque .el aumento de consum9
que signffcarfa la necesfdad de utf1izar
l6se eombustible en- 'todos los sistemas
de tranvfas acabarfa con ella en- menos
de freinta amos. ei y p'':' 200 - ~
Eis Ford ha sonrefdo, al eiiterarse de la
Icfuzada que propone Il autoTr del artl
Ienioa que aeabo de- meneionaf,, !, Sc
flaiandD cpn el bfaz6 extehdfdo hacia
la Rarnosa ,fnca de recrssolO y @trabajo,
Que pOsee en- las inmeadiacio1ne9s de De-
trsIt, ina dicho que aiIi, tiendseH ressuIelto
Iltamhian ese problena, .gracsiaassf un
motor especial de alcohol, y ID pro.
Educcion iftensifcada de este combnsff-
lble, por medic de un nuevo proceso, que
Ipermitira extraeflo de materias que
lah0ra estan considerable como mutt
Eies.al ggE Eg.rtI,s. s.
., oasto do r1on,.r rord onto Il on,,,,
;aa;xS s A., e,,a - oLstso,,lo - :. = ,,ti,;
aaa,Ss 40 z, 4ronrfa haoha nor Mr
lnoso,..a 49, - - - =, st,a,,Io - 10 ~ ;,nn,,,
- 4 ,o,,.,a, =, :, aon,o -. no !,
49, 80 ;aaas c,,o Il - ,,orta,,tosa ~ a.,;,,a
a;S, - r,,,;o varso oorc;hi6 ! ! las
go AZ $3.50 4, s,,s ss,nosos no,o,as
~ - a. or;sta,;1a, a,,,so :, ,aa,;das,as q,
- ~ !. !, !, -. :, - 49, ~ .a,s
4. - .'g 80; 49, ..so;,,S.s,os oa,.a S, II.
as.'s 49, 80 80 - ..,,,.x ha.,as '' .,a.sa .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25

ROBERT A. FLEMING, FRO.
fesOr de ingles, matematicas y
contabiIidad, con Iarga prac'.ica,
ofrece sus serviciOs al pub iico
para dar lecciiones doniiciI o.
itE tIf4tl H,1Hl11 itit:. = III
InfOrmaran en- calle de la CruZ
No. 10, altos. sars49 = sqiak gdvt.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
CSC to $l.25
Ribbons, 69c Yard

All the most wanted kinds for
making bags. camisoles. caps.
shashes and fancy articles for
Christmas gifts. Roman Stripe
Dresdens in dark effects, pretty
plaids, brocaded ribbons, light
fiowered effects, plain colored
satin and taffeta ribbons in the
lot. They are Z and inches wide.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
$3.50 and $2.98
Umbrellas. Sl.88

Mems and Women's Umbrellas,
good quality rainproof American
faffeta covers with paragon
frames. An assortment of han
dies. including Prince of Wales
loops and natural wood for men,
and ebonine, fancy carved and
plain mission with silk cord
loops for women.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
ThOmsOn's $3.50
COrSetS' at $3.50

Thomson's Glove fitting Cor
sets, Of fine quality white coutil.
medium bust and long hip model:
heavily boned. Excellent model
for average figure. Sizes 22 to
2S.
Goldenbers's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Mems
HandkerChiefs
S1.z5 and Sl.50 Values
ms'.- 1o< i" no. csc

for :" D'A O5C
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs.
pure white: full size. soft finish
quality, with heavily embroid-
cred initials. Sold regularly at
$1.25 and $1.50. Special at CSC
for box of six.
Mems 1z1zc to 19c Hand
kerchiefs, 3 for Csc
Mems White Handkerchiefs,
soft-finisI1 oualitv: fill s'za with
hemstitched borders. Factory See
onds of 121kc to 19c values.
Women'S 25c and Csc
Handkercbiefs, J8c
Women's Silk Crepe de Chine
lianIn S,iieiS. ,anIy s4Igured pof-
dered and novelty colored effects;
vast assortment of patterns.
Goldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Imitation Ivory Toilet Ware
At Greatly Reduced Prices

makes noted tor their Superlt
artistic design.
Du Barry Patt ern Hair
brushes, Imperial o. 40
brand; solid backs: sO4.40
superior grade
briStles - .i--.s-.s.. =, ~
Du Barry Pattern
Mirrors, Imperial d 40
brand; large bevel O4.4O
glass ............... :
Du Barry Pattern Puff Boxes,
Imperial brand; o. ~
also hair receivers. sDZZ0
Each ...l..........
Imitation Ivory Hair OQc
brushes, good bristles; SCC
Imitation Ivory Mirrors,
:lsss s.s.ss1ity: s''s wsrss sr''s $4.48
Evening star., 1920-11-22

$500 Australian Brand
Blankets, $3.05
Excellent quality heavyweight
Blankets. of superior grade cot
ton, in white or gray. with fancy
borders: sizes 64xI6 and 66x80
inches for double beds.
$lZ.05 Part.WOOl Blankets
$lO.75
Very fine grade Part wool
Blankets. sizes 66xS0 and 10xs0
inches for double beds: white or
gray. with blue or pink borders:
also plaids of blue, pink. tan and
gray. Heavy fieecing that will
not become knotty when laun-
dered.
6oldenberg' 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

For Your Thanksgiving
Dinner!
"Tastykake"
Fruit Cake
500 caIkes-Priced Special
at, Each,
$3.50
A delicious eating cake, brim-
fui OF candieJ cherries. candied
pineapples, raisins, walhuts
spices; etc. Shortened with but
ter. only and sufficiently aged to
make It mellow. IT. grows-f5e t.
ter with aga Net weight of each
cake about sh Tbs. $1.ss each
cake ~. 49, - =.
On Sale First Floor.

100 dozen Novelty Turkish
Towels. in stripes Of blue. gold
and pink: a fine close-woven
grade: with space for monogram.
ful fits. Limit SIX to buyer.
Gol6shberg's-FiSSt Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

$3.50 Felted Nap Blankets
Sz.o8
64xS0 double-bed size Felted
Nap Blankets. soft-finish quail
ity: plaids of blue. pink, tan and
gray.
$40 Part-WOOl Blankets, $7.85
Heavyweight Part-wool Blan-
kets. white or gray. with blue or
pink borders: sizes 6sxS0 and
70xS0 inches for double beds!
500 Heavy-Weight
Blankets, $4.45
Fine Quality Heavyweight
Blankets, of selected cotton. with
soft fleece finish: white with blue
or pink borders. Size 72x80
inches for double beds.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

= Point venise and Imitation FL
let Lace Bandings. for collars and
cuffs. in point and square Effects.
An assortment. Of beautiful de-
signs for dresses and coats; white,
and cream color. -
GsllsAbssy's-Hisstt tFlosr. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Profiteering Landlords
Restrained by New Bill
Measure Ready for Albany Pre-.
vents Rent Increase Except
on Written Stimulation

Aroused by examples Of the depreda-
tions Of prohteering landlords sub
mitted to them by The Tribune in the
form Of proposed leases, Leo Kenneth
Mayer, counsel for the Mayors Com
mittee on Rent Profiteering, and Julius
Applebaum, associate counsel, have
prepared a bill to curb the evil which
will be introduced next week in the
State Senate by Senator Peter Abeles,
Of the Bronx
The measure prevents the landlord
from raising the rent several times in
year by providing that when tenant
enters into possession Of premises at
an agreed rental, he shall have the
right to the apartment for year at the
stipulated figure unless both parties
have otherwise agreed in writing.
The bill is intended to protect the
interests of both landlords and tenants
from the unscrupulous actions Of
either. 1t sets forth in detail their
obligations, and to eliminate contro-
versy between them says specifically:
"Unless at least two months prior to
the termination of the term, the tenant
serves on his landlord or agent or the
landlord serves upon the tenant in the
same manner in which a precept in
summary proceedings is allowed to be
served by law notice in writing to
the effect that the said party elects not
to renew the tenancy, the term of said
tenancy shall be extended for a period
of one year.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Wilson s Warning
NO Bolt From, Blue
Paris Paper Tells of VAL
lace's Caution, ''Presi-
dent Can't F0LLOw You"

PARIS, Feb. 21.-John W. Davis,
American Ambassador to Great Brit
ain, spoke last night in London of
Certain instructions" he had received
from President Wilson, although the
Presidents note to the Supreme Allied
Council has not as yet arrived at the
British capital, says "Pertinax," polti-
cal editor Of the echo de Paris"
"ln order. properly to follow the
course of events he writes. cit should
be said that the note received by the
council from President Wilson on Feb
ruary 13 was in answer to a statement
sent to the State Department in Wash
British Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs. Hugh C. Wallace, American
Ambassador to France, attended meet
ings of the Supreme Council in this
city last month, and, in the name Of
his government, expressed formal re-
servations in regard to the demand
sent to Belgrade on January co. On
that occasion, speaking as much in re-
gard to Turkey as the Adriatc, he said:
You are going much too far and
much too fast. President Wilcon can
not TO low you
Earl Curzon then drafted his note,
which was intended to calm Mr.. Will
sons anxiety, assure him that great
est Difference would be shown his views
and that Ambassador Wallace would be
kept fully informed. Apparently, after
three weeks of patient waiting, Presi-
dent Wilson felt these soft words
would not be enough. 1t can thus be
seen the note of February 13 was not
bolt from the blue"
After mentioning promise by the
President that he would join in draft
ing the Turkish treaty if he were able
and If the task was postponed until
spring. the writer adds:
ut by no means follows that Mr..
Wilson will ratify all that has been
elaborated without him. In one Of the
last meetings Of the Supreme Council
it was decided that before the treaty
was communicated to the Turks it
would be submitted for approval to our
great associate
What will he do? In whatever way
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Lithuanian Officer Here
For us. Building Experts
Reconstruction Of Piers and
Railroads Planned; Edu-
CatOrs Wanted

Colonel Vladas Lazdynas, Of the zen
eral staff of. the Lithuanian Army, ar
rived here yesterday on the French
inner Lafayette from Havre in search
OF 1000 engineers and building con-
structors to work for the Republic of
Lithuania. He said his country was
prosperous. was not in need Of help
from America and that he did not come
here to raise funds. He said he want
ed competent professional men to help
rebuild his country.
eve want men who can undertake
the rebuilding of docks and piers and
educators who can help build up the
newly established University Of Wilma
We must have railroad material and
men to direct the construction Of rail
roads,"
Another traveller was Mrs. Bertram
Unger, wife of banker Of this city,
who with her three sons had been
visiting her old home In Rumania. She
said she found the country in good
condition and that prosperity was ap-
parent in Czecho-S -Slovakia, through
which she passed.
Sir Harry Lauder sailed for England
on the Holland-America liner Nieuw
Amsterdam. He is on his way east
ward for a season in South Africa.
having completed sixteen-week tour
here.
On the Santa Ana, of the Grace Line,
which sailed for the west coast Of
South America, was Julio Agurre, q
former consul Of Peru in London.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Col. Logan Refuses
Invitation to Honor
Pershing in Boston
Yankee Division Officer Be-
lieved To Be Leading
Movement Against Enter
tainment of Commander
spec4ol Dispatch to Tho Tribune

Special Dtspdtch to Tho Tribune
BOSTON, Feb. 21.-Colonel Edward
L. Logan, commander of the 101st In
fantry. the 26th (Ysnkee) Division, will
not attend Mayor Peters's banquet to
General Pershing at the Copley Plaza
Hotel Wednesday night. This knowl-
edge, which became public tonight,
gives rise to the belief that Colonel
Logan is leading the fight" on tho re-
ception to the A. E. F. leader.
Prominent officers of the 26th Divi-
sion and business men in general are
aroused over the situation that has do.
veloped in connection with the coming
visit Of General Pershing.
How many of the invitations have
been declined Mayor Peters has not
made public. Invitations went out
to-day to many army and navy officers.
1t is stated that among those who will
refuse to attend is a prominent army
chaplain.
Other Officers Refuse Invitations
Besides Colonel Logan, Colonel Will
lam J. Keville, commander of the 101st
Ammunition Train; Major Thomas F.
Foley, of the 1O1st, and Major Judson,
Hannigan, adjutant of the 51st Infantry
Brigade, said they would not attend
Colonel Logan declared he would not
accept an invitation or participate in
any way in the program" arranged by
the several committees in honor of
General Pershing.
Colonel Logan, it was recalled, was
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Poles Report Repulse
OF Bolshevik Offensive

WARSAW, Feb. 21.-An attack which
Polish official communication issued
to-day terms the opening Of long pre-
pared Bolshevik offensive was repulsed
by the Poles on the northwestern front,
according to the Communication, after
q one-day battle. The Bolsheviki, COM
ing in a southwesterlay direction be-
tween Pollock and Bobruisk, were
thrown back everywhere with "heavy
losses"
The communication adds that the
Poles took the offensive at the same
time IN the south. making territorial
gains and capturing much material. 1t
is asserted the Bolsheviki were forced to
evacuate the line Of Starokonstantinoff,
Proskuroff, and retired to the line run
ming from Pilava to Miedzyberz and
Bebechy.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
commented that as entering the league
WAS . "plunge in the dark" he did not
object to facilitating getting out"

CO. commented ..., that ss entering tho s league g y
object to facilitating getting out"
why all this talk about compro-
mises," demanded Senator Rrandegee.
VINO are wc compromising with
Ourselves. Has any one sugge ested that
the President Of the United States is
proposing to compromise? Certainly
not. Apparently he has some convic-
tions on this question. He stands pat.
II don't understand this idea Of COM
promise. II had fight with a man
about box of oranges, whipped him,
and was walking off with the box, and
then he should run up to me and say:
Let's compromise now and each take
half of them,' it seems to me that
would be analogous to this situation.
l may be obtuse, but I have some kind
OF Yankee notion about trading. and
don't see what I get out Of 1t.
The Senate has voted Its own con-
victions and agreed on set Of reser-
vations. Why change them? Why
tho pleasure of finding synonyms ?
Everybody, including the Senator from
Nebraska (Hitchcock) knows that we
are not going to compromise on the
two fundamental points, one Of which
is Article X. We are not going to
assume scintilla of obligation of any
description under that article,
Somebody's trying to perpetrate fraud
here.
why Prolong This Autopsy?"
"Why prolong this autopsy? Surely
1t cannot be for the physical delight of
paving over the remains. Why not
order the dsinfectant and get the
CHASTITY sight out of the way? Let's
pass the treaty with reservations and
put it up to the President. Then we
will see if he wants to strangle his
own child.
"On this proposal to change this res
ervation I would willingly vote to give
the doorkeeper the right to withdraw
us from the league. But am not GO
ing to vote to change the Lodge reser-
vations. prefer to stand on them"
Senator Lodge then told the story of
the negotiations since November 10,
when the treaty was rejected.
II was not willing to slam the door
in the face of compromise and saw I
would not listen," he said. at seems
to me that the reservations which bear
my name, and with the framing OF
which I had something' to do, have ac-
quired q sanctity they did not possess
prior to November 10. There are some
changes l am willing to make, and they
are clear. Further than that I am not
willing to go.
"Of course the treaty is going to be
in the campaign. How idle It is to
think it possible to keep 1t out. Here
Ia the convention Of the great State of
New York taking a position on the
treaty, position which, in my opinion
the National Republican Convention
will follow
~ want to warn the country that the
votes are not here to ratify the treaty
with substantial changes from these
reservations"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Census Gives Cincinnati
Population of 4Ol.158

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The first
population announcements for the 1920
census were issued tonight by the
Census Bureau, and were as follows:
Cincinnati, 1,158, an increase Of
1857, or 1913 per cent.
Washington, 437,A14, an increase Of
106,345, or 32.1 per cent over 1910.
Cincinnati ranked as thirteenth city
of the country in 1910, with a popula-
tion of 363,591. Washington ranked
sixteenth, with population of 331 ,o69.
Census Bureau estimates of Cincin-
nati's population July l, 1917, we're
414,248, and Washington's on that date
369 280
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Duke of Oporto, Who
Wed American. Dies

AOANDOA~, EeU. dr. -TEIuCo ALFONSO
of Braganza, Duke of Oporto, died to-
day at Naples, according to dispatch
to the Central News from Rome.
The Duke Of Oporto was brother
Of the late King Carlos Of Portugal
and heir-presumptive to the Portuguese
throne.
The Duke of Oporto and Mrs. Philip
Van Valkenburg, of New York, were
married in Rome in September, 1917.
The Duchess of Oporto was the widow
OF William Hayes Chapman, and in
1908 inherited one of the largest indi-
vldual fortunes in America. She was
married in November, 1909, to Philip
Van Valkenburg, who belonged to one
OF the oldest families in this city and
who is a wealthy banker and lawyer.
Mrs. Van Valkenburg divorced her hus-
band in 1914
When her forthcoming marriage to
the Duke of Oporto was announced in
1917 the American Embassy at Rome
requested that the marriage take place
IN London instead of Rome, because the
evidence of the previous married state
OF the couple was not available. Mrs.
Van Valkenburb and the duke finally
were married in the American Metho-
dist Church in Rome
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Admiral Horthy Reported
Named Hungarian Regent
Former Army Commander Said
to Have Been Chosen by
Budapest Assembly

BASEL, Feb. 21.-Admiral Nicholas
Horthy, commander-in-chie of tho
Hungarian army, is reported to have
been named regent of Hungary by the
National Assembly.
Admiral Horthy has been mentioned
frequently as the probable regent Of
Hungary. Count Albert Apponyi, head
Of the Hungarian peace delegation at
Paris, speaking in Budapest on FebruA
ary 8, said the man ultimately selected
should be "a really strong man like
Horthy"
Admiral Horthy, who formerly was
commander-in- chief Of the Austro-
Hungarian navy, headed the army or
ganized in opposition to the Com
munist rule in Hungary.
In an interview recently Admiral
Horthy said: eve must begin the
honest work of reconstruction and
cease talking. To work more and pro-
duce more is the only basis of Hun
gary's future"
Admiral Horthy is said to be we'll
thought Of by the Allied representa-
tives at Budapest.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
$4,000 i'm Furs Stolen

Burglars yesterday or Friday night
entered the store at rs West Thirtieth
Street and stole nine fur pieces valued
at $4,000. The furs are the property
Of William Dinerstein, who has been
occupying the premises while his reg
ular place of business at Al West Thir-
tieth Street is undergoing repairs. The
thieves entered by jimmying a rear
window
Detective Prennick, who is working
on the case, referred newspapermen to
Captain McQueenie, of the West Thir-
tieth Street station. McQueenie re-
fused to talk about the robbery, say
ing to do so would defeat the ends Of
Justice"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Daniels Denies
Andrews Recall
Disciplining of U. S.
Adriatic Commander Is
Reported From Paris

~, PARIS, Feb. 21-Rear Admiral
th'l'p Andrews, commander of the
american warships in the Adriatic, has
oeen recalled, according to a Rome dis
Paech TO the Havas Agency, because Of
disorders which have occurred at Sna-
lato. 'p"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Emphatic
denial that Rear Admiral Andrews.
commander of the American warships
in the Adriatic, had been recalled was
made to-day by Secretary Daniels.
The Secretary said the Navy Depart
ment had received no reports of any
fresh disorders at Spalato, the base Of
the American warships, which is pa
trolled by Serbian police force acting
with the sanction of the Allied and
associated governments.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Spanish Cabinet Quits;
Was Opposed on Bills

MADRID, Feb. 21-The Spanish
Ministry resigned to-day. The resig-
nation was due to the Inability of the
Cabinet to obtain sufficient support in
Parliament to pass the appropriations
and increase the railroad rates.
King Alfonso has called the parlia-
mentary leaders into consultation.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Prefers to Fight Mexico

LONDON. Feb. 21.-Rear Admiral
Harry S. Knapp, commander Of the
United States naval forces in European
waters, in the course of a speech be-
fore the London section of the Nayv
League of the United States tonight
said:
"God forbid that we should ever have
war with Canada, but don't know
whether l would apply that to the
country bordering the United States
on the south"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

one Of several 2eth Division eMesrs
who were removed from their commands
just before tho fnsl big drive in
1913, and later restored to their places.
be very unfortunsts Il Boston we're the
first city out Of the many General
Pershing has visited to fail IN giving
him hearty reception. / believe the
reception will be . great success" He
added that the banquet Will be hsld
regardless Of anything"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

one looks at 1t ths work done In
Downing Street seems more or less
threatened, as word from across the
Atlantic may reduce to nothing the
important conversations that have been
going on. Tho arrival Of Premier
Millerand in London Sunday night will
mark a decisive moment"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
LOndOn.tO.Madrid nv Air

MADRID. Jan. 17.-spanish govern
ment authorities are planning to
inaugurate London to- Madrid passen-
ger service by airplane within a few
months
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Wilson Reply
Is Appeal to
Italian Public
Continued from page 1

continued from page
10 - ae standstill, and it 10 only within
me IN! last two months that demobiliza.
tlon OF >the army has even been be-
gun, due to the fact that there was no
work for the soldiers and the govern
ment men feared the result of turning back
INTO civil life hundreds of thousands Of
unemployed. "
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Troops Charge Naples Strikers

NAPLES, Feb. 21.-Police and cav
airy were obliged to charge strikers
who organized demonstration here
yesterday. Several soldiers, policemen
and strikers we're wounded.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

son, South Dakota; Jones. New Mexico;
Kendrck, King, Kirby, Mcclellan, Over
man, Phelan, Pittman, Ransdell Rob
inson, SHEPPARD, Simmons, and Walsh,
of Montana.