davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26

Senator Hiram Johnson OF Cali
fornia arrived In this city too late
last night to attend the membership
dinner held In his honor at the Com:
mercial club rooms, He arrived
however before the meeting broke
tp and spoke for q few minutes be-
fore the assembly before leaving Tor
the auditorium whore he delivered
his political speech.
A OF unusual interest was
given last evening when Captain A.
e. Brown Of the r. O. -. Q. at the
university and President Thomas f.,
Kane Of the university spoke, JUS
court also was present. and made q
brief address Captain Brown Z
planned the Recruiting campaign
which will be conducted here next
week. He said that 1t was of n
utmost importance that the regular
army must secure 100000 enlisted
men during the year 1890 to main
tain the peace time strength Of 22s.-
900 as fixed by the war department.
appropriation made by congress for
educational work in the army.
In touching or matters pertaining
to the issue which has just been
closed at the university. DR.. Kane
took up for discussion his own atti-
tude on the question Of discipline and
the, plans now being worked out to
make the men and women of the
university leaders or their WI re-
sponsibility and Initiative. He paid
a high compliment to John N, Hag-
an, commissioner Of agriculture and
labor and a member Of the board of
administration for his high-minded-
ness and his disinterestedness. In po-
litical controversy. He spoke Of his
own attitude toward the shaping Of
Senate Bill 1874 and said that when
taken into the confidence Of both
sides he gave advice and counsel as
asked for, without taking sides.
A few remarks by Justice Bronson,
ia former Grand Forks resident and
practitioner. concluded the program
Of talks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26
School. Give
Program For Farmers
Meeting At Niagara

The annual school program, given
by the Niagara consolidated school
and two nearby rural schools In Dis
trict 16. was presented at a regular
session Of the Farmers club. r. b.
Grifnth Of Grand Forks, Miss Burr.
deputy county superintendent of
schools, and Senator Hemminssen at
tended. 4
The program was as follows:
Song, America the Beautiful" by
the school: piano solo, by Lillian
Davey; reading. "Oh Captain, MY
Captain" by Blanche Link; flag drill
by the primary department; song,
THE Slumber Boat" by the Girls
Glee club: reading. "The oatmobile."
by Gladys Hawkins; reading, "The
Gingerbread Man." by Emily Packard;
song. Il Want to Be, In North Da-
kota," by the school; reading, 1.-THE
First Call on the Butcher" by Jean
Kirk. ~
Following the program q short
business session was held and the
proposition of consolidating the
Farmers club with the Niagara Com
mercial club was discussed. A COM
mittee was appointed to investigate
the reasons why physicians do not
carry some kind Of first aid equipment
when making rural calls, especially
during the influenza epidemic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26
PLANNING
FOR "CHAPEL" CARS

Chicago, Feb. 2e.-Chapel cars,
each equipped with living quarters
for q minister and his family and
with seating accommodations for 90.
persons. will be built for every rail-
road out Of Chicago ':as money is
available" according to an announce
ment made by the northern Baptists
today. Seven such carr already are
operating across the continent. the
announcement said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26

not they shAll pour out their blood and
riches for anyone.
We have heard It said. in high
pss sSn sa = ~ -. ~ nas s AZ Ia
sccede to he covenant. But We ore
not isolatpd, commercially. financially,
intellectually, OF otherwise. Our sole
Isolation. is geographical. Even the
League. Of Nations xnd M. Wilson can
not dry Nub the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans." :
r- ..oaa m-,
NeE 80 n<0's
Speaking OF neetinss which no ~
~ . member OF 2 senate
military committee during the 2
and Of the, intense feeling With which
everyone present nea tne op,
nat Jonnson spoke OF
the nght n Cnateau-Tn1erfy:
American marines fought 9
Fought under the American 2 ene
under american commano-not.s mano
You, 0noer any Lee9oe OF Nat1ons nag.
the united states VAL a!Weys 90 ne!
duty, n al NJ AK ~ en1t you anu
! retain q ftgnt 70 .oetermMe wnen,
wnero eno n0w,We ~ 70 W
~. 1891. .,.t,r. al e ~ 1n..,,a -
Nations table. But We do insist on Am.
erica.. riTht to, work on her own
problems without any interference
from abroad.
-
Afeceo 1en
Nov, let us look At Article Ten
Of the covenant; 1t reads like this:
Tho members Of the League under
take to respect and preserve a. against
external. aggression and territorial in
|teerity and existing political independ-
once Of all members of the League In
case OF any such aggression or In cas<
Of any, threat or danger, OF such az
kression, the council shall advise upon
the means by which this obligation
SHAH be fulfilled !
We know what Metternich thought
Of external, aggression and We arr
not yet ready to concede that his point
ofSview was such that we . share 1t
The. League oof Nations issue 10 the
overshadowtng problem in the world
today. indeed, In the United States IN
q queer peculiar sense. II there. were
no international bankers in New Yorh
who al hoping that some profit viii
accrue to them from the League. the
fight for that organization might moi
have been AZ vigorous as It is"
"Open Covcu.ntaI" Etc. r
ns;n+.,nin- +ha+ al ,mnor+.nt data
~oons.rntn~ ~. aa.ca .nnFersncs ha1
So conc a,,nso .ns peace Sonief Frnm 1 th.
.en..a NJ Tnh,.cr .a;d.
49, oo~sea ~. nnsnix .--,v>a At
+h.t h.. : feuiiter .n,,nd r.
w, = 49, - No I'll, vrs TIA,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26
FAMOUS MARKSMAN
OF CIVIL WAR DEAD

Chatfield, MIMI. Feb. 26.-George
c. Keith. aged 80. famous as a sharp
shooter in the Union army, is dead at
his home here. Mr.. Keith was born
in Robbery. Vermont, in 1889 and To-
Gated in southern Minnesota in 1870.
He is survived by a wife and son. Six
members Of the American Legion
acted ~ pallbearers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26
A~DYERTlSENRNT.
cADoMENE GOOD
FOR OLD PEOPLE
Read THIS Voluntary Letter;

The Blackburn Products Co..
Dayton, Ohio.
Bears Sirs: I just bought an
other tube Of Cadomene Tab
lets: Ny wife and I have used
one tube and find them as you
state. They have made my
wife a whole lot better, as she
was so cross from being $50
nervous and rundown. They
have. helped me, too. as I was
SO nervous and irritable and
unable to sleep. We are both
getting we'll along in years, al
though we do not feel old since
taking !Cadomene Tablets. They
surely made US feel hike new
!, people, all right, etc. Yours
respectfully, Hugh Kelsoe, 219
e. Broadway, Muskogee. Okla.
Cadomene Tablets in the best
medicine for nervous, rundown
systems. Sold by druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26
ADYERTrsRMENT.
A1pvnRrl1sRxzNrS : ADnER7lsEMEN1:
IN MOTHERHOOD
IDYERTiSENHNT

woman needs al the strength possible 70 take gooo#
of her baby. The reflections of = married woman are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26

The corn begins to lose its grip at
Snce. In q day or two it is SO loose that
you . lift It on, roots n all. 'twixt
thumb and finger. That's the last OF it.
~ millions have u out. 1t is simple,
effective n common-sense way to be
rid of corns
"Gets-It," the never-failing, guaran-
teed, money-back r remover. costs
but q tribe at any drug store. MD. BY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Quick
Action
Corn
Cure

sases-1t" stops Rain 1ntansly and Corn
0ooa Lifts Right On.
A few drops Of "Gets-It" quenches
corn pains. like water %quenches nre.
Gives you immediate relief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-26

sR-EN.E"EI
not pleasant 81: abe is
delicate. run down, 81
over worked. She feels
sPiayed out" Her smile
ana go oe,. sPlI1ts ny. NY
a.ts... III. So -
her..lf
!
laas ~ el,,le =
Ouilu Up her AsISn$th AUG l
remove those weaknesses
or ailments which are the
...h ~ 4 tro,,Ilat
90" - $500
DIR. PierceS Favonte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

Marriage present failure longer corresponds
the demands Of modern life II bind
people by the rules and years ago
Marriage today longer any guarantee for Divorce
obtained easily that does feel because
il free from
As marriage longer guarantee for women s social role dis
II becomes the contrary. harmful for the survival of the
old marriage ideal prevents from living their lives while
the time it offers them security Marriage today little else
than successive poygamy.
1t is useless to TO turn back the tdc Our entire development
toward greater liberty We evolve type Of union
IN which woman the main factor the table clement
II she who have the home authority finances
She alone must have the right her children All the necessary ega
guarantees must be given unions Of this type
At present. divorced far from having tho position
materially and morally that she had the wife Of tho
she is divorced
Modern society must change marriage that womans position
unaffected BY the presence Of The Ia this the home will
its stability society It's equibumnnd general morality VIII
benefit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

Among the natural guardians ~ lhr
treca sre tho wnofpeckeFs. which
ensher their food ns they erpep round
the trunks and branches, They have
two tuew before aud twa behind fnf
'ilmhing. and may usually be seen
rllnglnR erect 70 trre trunks. hut
rarely. II ever. Nth head downward
llks Ito nuthalche~ nnh tllmse~ A.
the fnoa ~ the ssnndpveksr IL neaflY
AZ abundant IA winter aa IN summer
hoy arc seldom mlgrhfnry, They
aeeeF fafngs n. .tlocks. like some ~ the
aranIvuruus brls rhnsa feun - more
pleniifnl hat scatter nut over wide
arons. and lhna better their fare They
hear The same relation 20 hther birds
That sAkr their food from sreen. ~
snfpc~ and wpodeuckH hear 10 thfuahrs
and quailr ihat H. they tnrn late the
wood a. the snire hore- into Tie earth
ehllc thnshes and auulls seek their
sisicuungo 90 the surface of this
grouEd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
THEY TOLD THE WORLD.

When Michael Mcclure
Was out under Are
Tie swcte by his hnsky right arm
when he'd done dodginT bhlles
He'd start raising pullct=~-
Leave flntham aud hit for a farm
when this war IL over
III hike for the clover"
Said Mac as he lunged az Hun,
NO raising the dickens
Ill stick 10 real chickens
Make hay and long green by the ton"
Then up spoke HIS buddy
OF couatenance ruddy
cy Jones from The heart Of the prairie
That's all very pretty.
But me for tl1c city
I'm sick of the barn and the dairy.
When I'm cfviIian
III Join the Four Million
Ny itch for the pttchfork has gons.
Tim no back-to.the- soier--
The kind of a brolier
Ike doesn't rise with the dawn"
Alas the confusion
For each fond deIusion
And sorry demise of their vowsl
Those ps,lleis of Macs
He's bouneer NJ Jsck's.
And cy's jazsIng round with the cows.
-Hllmer J. Hankhsxe. In Home Sector.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

rru. s'ne penn philosopher is pre-
served In the anatomical museum
these, seated IA chair ani wearing
the clothes he affected ia life black
enst and waistcoat, fawn hreccheH nud
broad-hriinmed. hlgh-crowned straw
hat. The body ~ surnounted with n
wax reproduction of Renihan's head,
the original being preserved IN case
nenr by.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
FOR sALE-0ld papers at the Leac :
er office.
BARGAINS AND SERVICE

Five room modern; corner: close
in. 100000
Six room modern: lots cistern
cellar; garage: corner property
close in renting for $4,000 now. s..
10000.
Five room modern: lots: nice
property In good condition. s2.70o00.
Five room modern: 3 lots cissern;
barn: fruit. shade nice lawn. - 200.
Five room; gas'And water; .ots:
barn: good buy $500.
We have he Williams home at s2i
N. Elm fer sale; rooms: lots lo9x :
1876: strictly modern: baths upstairs
and downstairs; drive by.
Four room house near high schocl
500. 90.
Five room house; 2 lots: near high
school. t2200oo.
ADLER q ROBERTS
Phone 151 -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
LEFT HIS BODY 10 SCIENCE
EnsIlsh Physician's oisposition Of HIs
Mortal Rsmsins--oreat Phlloso-
49, piers Corpse Pressrved.

In leaving his brain 10 be anniyzed
by n colleague for scientific purposes.
Or. Joseph Simins. the American spe-
ciaiIsi, follows the example OF an eIrh-
feenfh century physician. Dr. Messen-
ger Mounsey. Of Chelsea hospital. Lon
don, who bequeathed his body for dis.
section, sddIng: "whea the disscctors
have finished with my carcass the re-
mnInder may be put into hole. or
crnmmed into box with hohes. and
thrown into the Thames"
Jeremy Bentham left his corpse TO
University college. Cover street, Lon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Gentlemen and Ladies TO represent
a nationally known firm; selling d.
rect TO consumers: extensive line OK
groceries, drugs etc. No capital
or experience required. "You Have
Tried The Rest" Now Try The Dost
These Is A Reason. Call for appoint
ments Sales Mgr. zoo L. Mansur
ave. City. Ae =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
ACCENTS WANTED

AGEN Large manufacturer
wants agents TO sell hosiery. under.
wear, shirts dresses. skirsS, waists.
shoes. clothing etc Write for Tree
samples. Madison Mills. 5os Broad.
way. New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

"we can buy all this slur on The
lnsfallment plan"
-ff Will take us q long time 10
square up
"Never mind. by the way The clerk
describes the easy payments Il viii
be pleasure 10 pay ont the money"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

Tom He never wears diamonds 10
show how pros = ruus be Il.
Myron- what's his marner7
Tom--Goes around With his tax re
ceipt In his hand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
FEMALE HELp WANTED
HELP WANTED

NAN or WOMAN WANTED Salars
se4 fall time 5oc an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery 10
wearer Experience unnecessary guar.
anteed Mills. Morrisiown. Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

Carrier boys deliver papers to sub
scribersi they DO not sell them. :,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

FOUND: Waterman fountain ren
corner Of Oklahoma and Div. See
c. Damon al Long Lbr. Co.
svsINEss CHANCES

LARGE Manufacturing ccroprat.on
wants capable men to open branch
office and manage salesmen. $500 TO
$4,000 necessary; handle your own
money, exclusive rights: patented ar
iicie. money making possibilities un
limited. VIII pay expenses to f1lti-
more II you qualify. Address Mr..
clemmer. salesmansger. so3 N.
Eutaw, ST., Baltimore. Md
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


FOR SAl.E-A Jersey COW call aes II.
Grant Phone lioa.R.
FOR SALE; The best buy In town
price and location considered. A
real home Can in and let US toll
you about It. Patterson Real Estate
Exchange
WHAT WE DON'T HAVE In imnroy-
cd and un-improyed Suburban tracts
in the vicinity OF Guthrie ia not 10
be had. Buyer. we can please ynu.
The Gaffney. phone 27l.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Four unfurnished rooms
upstairs and kitchen downstairs. AZ
b23 +. Okla. w. D. Sheriff.
FOR RENT:-s roomed flat mode N
opposite postotfIce Phone 400 nr
Gully.
FOR RENT Office room In DEWEY
Block. Call G. W white Jeweler.
FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms and
breakfast II desired at zoo Soutrl
Oak.
FOR RENT-Nice & room house
Barn. garage cistern. chicken
house io5 T.. Logan.
FOR RENT-Fnrnshed rooms: sita
board 800 E.4xvye4)
FOR RENT Large Southeast roon
modern. Sl7 +. Warner. Phone sgT
Clean. light cotton rag,
At Leader Office.
FOR RENT: - Three unfurnlshed
rooms; private entrance To house
nd bath. Call at ZIG ". Second
OR RENT Furnish and unfurnish
ed rooms for light housekeeping all
rodern conveniences. Phone E6i
l6 N. Broad.
OR RENT-9-room house: two good
wells; good barn; out buildings:
mall pasture: just two miles east or
oklahoma ave; just north OF the
uthrie Country Club. Want TO rent
y the month Mccoy Realty Co.
'ver Security State Bank. Office
hone 2se: Residence phone 2s4.
OR RENT ONE or more furnished
bedrooms and housekeeping rooms. =
hone ef9; Sl4 r. Villas.
LoST-FoUNp T.
OUND: = Waterman fountain rem
corner Of Oklahoma and Div. Sea
~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

FOR SALE--For IL days cheap 80
scre farm joing Guthrie. passenger
Eco automobile; large leather rocker:
big and 10 light bedsteds; new gas
rear. organ, big electric fan. we want
to buy for cash: 10 head OF mules
from to 8 years old; weight from 3
tc 10 hundred: 5 sets OF chain har-
ness; 33 in wide tire wagons: must
buy the above by 18th Sept ]. ".
johnson 1lo North End. Guthrie, :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

Leader cissaiilsi Ada ~. nssuIs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
CLASSIFIED WANTS.
HOME BARGAINS

Terms r OF NII 90.
$780, rooms; garage; good To-
cation.
s76o--3 rooms; Lot 7oxioo H..
well; Gas.
s2500--S rooms modern; paving
Paid; well; cistern; garden and
chicken lots.
$500 rooms; 2 lots; well;
sheds; etc.
& sl.ioo-s rooms; Z lots; we'll and
pump: etc
The Gaffney Company. iis IL z
Okla. Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

FOR SALE--A Jersey COW call aoS II
Grant. Phone lio4.R.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

FOR RENT ONE or moro furnished
bedrooms and housekeeping rooms.
Phone efs; sl4 r. Villas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

TRACTS
A number one 20 acre tract, part
bottom land, fine improvements. on
gas line for. 1880. Oh.
A acre tract extra we'll improved.
gas; fruit; etc. for se.ooo0o.
10 acre fruit farm. good improve
ments. ss.s0ooo
~ acre tract on gas line. all bot
tom land. nicely improved for s5.-
0O06 40.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
IntsTesautss dscIaTacionss de un nilustrs chiIsnO

j continuation de la Ia. pag.)
del atianzamientc de la amistad de
Chile con las naciones americanas " &c
la solidaridad continental.
En- cuapto los asuntos entire Chile,
Peru y Bolivia, Ell doctor Alessandrt
dice que ''Chile no tiene ningun asun-
to pendiente con Bolivia, va que el
tratado de 1904, liquid6 defnitivamen-
to las resultas de la guerra de 1879,
habiendose otorgado Bolivia, COM
pcnsaciones, como el forrocarril de Ari
ca La Paz, que ha venido a signih-
earle en- el hecho la salida al Paciflco.
En- orden la question con el Pc
ri, es precise. segdn el selor Alessan-
dri, desasroliar un plan de gobierno
para iasresoluci6n rapida y. 'cOnforIne
dol problema dc Tacna v africa, en- las
condicionos en que los negoeiadores del
pecto do Ancon quisieron que SO re-
aplviera, sea, por un plebiscitO So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
Los LEONEs DEL SUR DAN A. LAS
EsTRELLAs DEL NORTE DOS
TREMENDAs PALIZAs

81 Ia directiva del 'Borinquen star
Sc decidiera a hacer un buen 'rozago'
de algunos de esos ''muebles viejos"
con que cuenta, otra clase dc ambien.e 9
habria para La novena capitalina.
Estos "muebles viejos'' fueron una
vez estrellas de gran magnitud en- los
diamantes de la hga, pero hoy nada
valen
Siempre SO ha estado postergando Ell
elemento nuevo que surge sin que Sc
le de oportunidad para que progrese
den:ro del depOrte. En- cambiO, vemos
que las novenas ''Mayaguez" v Pom
ce' llevan sus filas. noveles, que
a medida que van tomando parte en-
diferentes contiendas. dan gran renom
bre sus novenas. Hay que tsner pre-
sente que va el publico de San Juan
est6 cansadO de yer siempre On Ia I'D
a los mismos jugadores, quo han perdi-
do la cabeza en- 10 que al juego 50 re-
fere. Estos jugsdOres 10 que hacen es
'matar'' el entusiasmo que existe en-
ire los fanaticos y dcsprestigiarse mu-
tuamente.
Enganchen ese "guante", qie tan
"a fama les di6 en- otros tiempos. v
dejen pasO a los jugadores que Sc ievan
tan, pues sabran defender con yallar.
dia el puesto do San Juan en- el base
BALI.
Las dos derrotas que en- la mafana
y la tarde del domingo nos prcpinaran
las hues.es del enthusiastic oberto, no
nos han sorprendido grandemente.
Una novena que apenas practica, CO.
mo Ell ''Borinquen', no tiene derecho
a triunfar. Y no hay que decir que
no tuvieron oportunidad de ganar el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
De 1O6 articulOs, 70 bajaTOn de pTetlJ

viembre: solaments q aans tslrn
Mautoca en- almacsnss ds conssryae.6a
4s 100000 iihras. compsraao CO.
q. 1000. 900 nbras ei ado passfo. Ff'.
duccion de hisrro en- iinNofsa ar
noviombre. 2.o3s.00s sonsiadaa 1855
quietr1s durante novismtfe. - gus
presenta un 25 por cisn,o sehss 81 na.
nero dc las 6s octubre. passive noniaa
te a $40. o.75i.s59. So ~ psr eieuto
mayor que ei De octubre. y exce1iio
solo dos vecos duranse los aiiimca
veintian ahos Psrmiaos otsrxados para
construction. is2 ciudadss. ess.rez. .o10
dnrnn.e n0vismbFs. % pos sisrto ne
nos qus On octubrs. Proposcl6n ds rs.
serva del Banso Federal ds - nenorva
81 total passive Dc dep6aitsa y pftata.
mos sombinados. s3.o p9r eisnio II ~
De novismbre. ff.f por eieHt5 q 80
de novismbrs Promedio 81 dieiemirs
o de vcinte valores industriaisa.
s7t.22; do vesnts feEroyiarigA g1hTa.
Mercado de accfona4 hoio. in8HNtrtAlsA
especiaiments. CobFs , motofss baio ~
vel De prscies. veu.a a. toues dufan.
ts novismbrs. e3ip.o5t. .eo1. so 90
por eisnto menos aus en oetnbfs. 4
auidacionss tciearim1nl daFante ne.
vismbrs. 7.s por ciento msnsa aus ~
octnbre; total De Iiquidaeioaes ones
mssea. OF por eisuto sobrs 1919. riata,
dicismbrs 10. eo.7s esusavss ia onaA
Ronovaciones .'eaii money'"' nista
Dor ciento q por cisntol. 'sTims mo.
ney". sists y tres cuartos psr cisuis
IC7 3f poF eisntoD. Aespsasienss b.n.
earias a noveuta dias. SETS , tres oc.
tavOs 20 rcienso % 90 pr eisntol.
IRVING NATIONAL BAMK.
ChsrieH w FOWLER.
RepFssentanta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
Ricardo Rivera.

meti6o . Ia legislation que en- todo Ell
mundo ha regidO estos actos
con referencia los problemas socia-
les. manifesto que ellos deben resolver-
Sc dehtro de un criterio de solidaridad
y de justicia, rrocurando siempre la
ammonia entire el capital y el trabaiO,
como 81 dnico medic eficaz para obte-
ner toda Ia eficiencia de estos dos gran
des factories del progreso econ6mico de
los pueblos.
Ell capital. dijo, debe ser respeta-
do y amparado en- sus derechos, pero
al trabajador debe OtOrgarsele tambien
81 parte de amparo y de jnsticia Ten
go el convencimiento profundo dc que
el mantenimiento de la paz y del or
den social, aspiraciones supremas do
todo gobernante, SO afanzara solida-
mente sobre la sola base de la justicia
estricta y del derecho igual para to-
dos"