davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

CHa n-ouorrione informes acerca del para
iero de L Sra. Severa Cardenas. de ~ amos
dc edad. mediana ~estatura. acompanada ue
sus hiios Francisco. de 10 amos de edaa.
Maria de 10 amos. y Juan Ehzondo dc ~
co1traban en- Dewalt, Texas.-Todo infO-me
sobre este asunto d~iri!asc y IN Srita. Oh
ria Elizondc-Campo G-6.-Joshna. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

CUANDO vc1ga ustci a san Antonio oea-
"a = Hotel Washington. Qcc pov 81 CO.
ncds2a6. Impi--a s. ssguridza. g = Psc;e-
-lAo. Siv.aGa media cuad-a O. \orte &c IA
Es.zci6r q E~s~-o5a --ii que % couGacc =
Laredo. rs y. Neiaa S.. S-u Antonio,
Texas. Ramon >. E41onto, Prop
Sc PENTAS cunrt8S aruehlados d-sde $3.50
-S- sernaas. rcn EoGas comoiidadss. casa
ro4r--a- BIS y 2l1 Ga-au.oroS s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

LAREDO T~yPEwRiTEE COMPANY Casa
aae veude magSiuzs de e~sc-i5ir tesiado
S-aUtzsC. .a-A ~vlaierrs. lha1brps de ne
Sscjcs. ~. ~ GRAN SCRrIDO - foao-
rrascs rea.as Al conusso y - abonSs. Pr
ia cS.aosc: . e arazGsca Cr4tS. ). Gu
t-s-gs=. Sa> 90. Laredo. -sSzS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

G~RATIF1CARE con Sl.Oo I Ia persona quo
NE proporcionarc iniormes eXactos acerc2
del senior Zeu6n HeTRandez. Gu.en por nut
cao tempo reside en- Austin Desde 1914
no he yuelto a tcner noticias de 81. pero sc
me ha assGurado uuc actualncDte v!cne en-
csta ciudad. D~irijaasc !os ;n!OrTcS a Fran
cisca Hernandez. 2l0i +. Commerce ST.. San
Antonio, Texas. (i3)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
MUEBLES.

Las MAS GEANDES EyISTENCIAS en-
SAN ANTONIO De MCEBLES NJEVOS
ESADOS. IN co@G as g. SSl.0G, 800 )
SI.O 90 Ssnana-io an las IA $4,000. $1,000
caa-ado Y 500 ssulEEa-us--Ces-Ge-sa
l.. 10 pO- cisnyo - los poSUs al -oac1dC.
TpEramoN r2Gsl.es WHO'S en- PaEc d. u.-s-
r.evss. NkRCTEL&-S FURNITURE
STORE. 3lS-a21 y Comms-cS s.. Croc>e,i
Travis S..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

CRATIFtCARE con $500 a IA PERSONA Que
me proprocione infromes accrca del paTadcfo
de mi hijo Jesus Echvearria. nac!!o en- Clu-
lad Juarez. Chin. Y actua!neRte de % amos
10 dad. Toda information diriiase 4 Jo-
sefa, {. e Estrada.-Box 3Tg-A.-Redondo
;3s,cb Calf li)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

con $500 Y seis meses de subscription q
IN p-ensa." Eratiticare = Ia persona que
me proporcione informes de nj aernano Pom
noso OrdGnez. Quien en- Agosto de !S!' Sc
ancontraba en- Maramec. OklR.-"c'!o ln!o-Lne
.obre este asunto d~irijase a Sostenss pT"o-
0ez-R. r. 6. 90l2 c.
Iowa. wv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

Nlf At tNsN' - NNf@a ~NHNN
me Ia assgUrsdO que actualncnte v!ene en-
csta ciudad. Dirijansc los ;n!OEmes a Fran
cisca HeEnandcz. 2lOl +. Commerce ST.. San
Antonio, Texas. N4''
CON $500 GRATIFICARE a IA persona que
me proTorciunc informes exactos del parade
70 dc Jesus Arroyo. hijo &c Ca!iX:o Arroyo,
y de Jose Garlic Alvarado. hijo dc Thur
clio AIyarado. TODD informe di-iiase . Jesus
Flores. P. o. Box s. Blair Station. Pa. ID
GRATIF!CARE LIRERALMENTE n Ia per
soma que ne proporcione inforrcs de mi
hijo Nabor MaGaGa y de mi hcrmano Fran
cisco MagaHa. quiencs hace 5 amos sale
20, de !. hacienda dc Colongo. Mich. Mi
hiio &c de Is amos dc edad. TODD informc
dirfjasc ? Ia Sra. Trinidad SANCHEZ. 1885
Pennsylvania Ave. East Chicago, Ind. ilSl
AMPLIA GRATIFICACION recibirt Quicn
ne ingor-r dol 9aradcro &c mi camilla. com
pucsta De nj esposa Alicia Hern60iez. y dc
mis- hitcs. Clrerio. Agapi:o y simon BEL
man. quieaeS har" seis meses &c !nt"Tnaror
Antonio Relman, $3.50 Pennsylvania Ave,
T~J;ana Earbor, Ind. (l3l
$500 DE GRATIFICACIoN So daran 4 Ii
persona que me propo-cionc infoTmcs &c ES-
,eba7 Saiz. or;ginavio dc Santa Maria &c
las CuevaS. ChihuGhUH. Mexico. y Qu!en On
1912 sali6 de Chihushua rumbo a Morcaci.
Ariz. TODD informe diriiase a lsidoro Rami-
re-. Marathon. Texas. OBJ
'GRADECERE 80 me rropo-cione infornn"s
-1driIrnus del pa-Ide-o de mi nernano jT-
'iFn NIvarado. o de sus hiics Teodo-o y Tc6-
no del misno a~pclli6o. qu;enes en- e. ano
nasado Sc encont-ahan On Doche Worgu.
.exas. TODD info-ns dirijasc "A Gregoria Al
.GraGo, 4o7 W. B. St, TcNarkaaa, Ark.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
= BUERoN D c


o. >"H-rsrHfA $50
c,r, ,sla ..Esc d. intermediates gin e. Use
- msfr-s-as RI r-G5la- Ce-eo-o. Hes1os.
5.o,. rar5z. =srsa1ta. '-- o. 5linoAss- IS
.-r.-. E.vaCo. irtas,,~Cs. -saSGes, veJis1 y
,+.-,,-ss..r. Sd, z-nsra.. 81 used eS-t rLc-
lido 8, ,e- u,y1.-os sts Tcsu.cat2. r.s!,e17" +
% ser-Ost-z-, rtug. gHr medic Gs AyIstes
Chi-orrscr.cos cc - csEinG Gorsaa. Duede re
r5b-l- IN sE.ud san -s1@ meditiGs ne 81
~ r---.cion--. EsS=@- ace-c.o- = rs En-
rsrmsa.-gs s-oulcas ) : enisgmedAdes de
a4@Os-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
SELLOS DE COMA

LIS h4r-a:Us en- todos los est.lOs. como Sc
nos u-denen. Danes especial atenc'6E a los
peG;aus por correo. San Antonio Rubber
stamp Co. 81 Navarro S.. San Anto-
40, Texas.
MUSICA MENICANA para piano. tmanus-
--!-ay articusos para b-onas Dc TODD gene
20 : mvehas oJcas p~osit!yaS royedaceS. p
In IisUa general GRATIS. 7. y. Box 50.
station A. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

MANDE - els. IN estampiias y q vuel;a lie
ro-reO -e-;ai-A ) v!st&S en- jarIs.a postal,
1= u capita! lie Ht&icO. "Eo;oEratIa No
4rvns.' III So. Laredo. s.. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

BERGNER STUDIO. 2oJ ". Commerce s.
Eecra:os lie boda a Gomicilio. de dia o De
nochc. TambIrn podsmos tomar!os en- Ct
tr.ap,o Q = a sahda dc eL.
yENDO zapa,ns De- Eooicrro. reparaGos Q
ain -s2ara-. Di-ig:Ise = D. SaldEra. t22i=
W. mner St. AN Antonio. Texas
Atend.nos pedidos oo- co-reo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

rR. i. MARITIME GuZ&AN. Ezpesiai.si4
e.. gasg-1.saad5z ae ---as J TSr-os- Mv-lt.-
"a e. ceae5L. C..=aa. 1907 " ConnsseS
-. Tg.e-.0o --lvs $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

VE&3U In ABO&QS maIainas de coser
S=Ecr' disrceEtes sSstlos ion0sra.aS Co
.-=a5,S." pianos > m&qulaas g scrto'r
Olive. EEEOO Al C0%TApO discs
~Cg.ua-alz ulNsuinas SIaEe- usada5 nu-
Ea-aas. C,asr. ..Srs lie BOROADO- 81
HACE HE.HSETTCHING = 70 cT. yards :.
de- IS Santos. Tel. Travis 6S19. Us ".
L9rnn.eEsc St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
TRASPASOS.
COMPRAS

.CONPRO. VENDO
coscr. f~7a0Zrafos.
cr!bI- pianos.
~snSQu!naS LC cnSCr.
". Commerce s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
CAFE PURO.-CAFE

CAFE costaGo es,:!o mex.caao para nuestra
saeHteLE raeNIc@E=. I 81 susto preric. PiGl
na-esLraS yor cU-reo o Io- ;~eistp.o. Ga,
International CAFETERIA. 20 Mort Santa Rosa
Ave-. Cr. $50, san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

la tintore-ia y lavanderia mas antigua de
San Antonio. 2e:-209 Ave. D.. San Arto-
Mo. Texas. Danes cu:dadoss ateuci6n Z las
Erdenes po- correo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

TRAJES IN ABONOS. heehos 4 su MEDIA
= en- c~za!quic- ess!o "a mitad u cn@tadO
y Si.90 >s-GH2r.o. :. + Ramos Tai!ors <
Co. 100 Go.iad 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

SALA%LAS CuMPUTAOcEAs aUt0Hiati-
IS 50 vSaEe.. conpr2-, S2El5iap , re-
pa.aG- Ii. (. Harris. sos Main Avenue.
san .tutouIS. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

MAQULNAS Singer Ugcyas. de scGU2da &c
~ ria m.rcaS. ente-amertn ut.!es. Maqu.Das
SI,gs- &c taller SIS mUy b&raJas. An:cs dc
son-p-ar una m~aG-i7a nueva o de scguada.
vez .uestrcs precios Ge SECURE !e eccnomizs-
rsmos diaerc. Te.eioao Travis 6Sg6. 3O+ SO.
Alamo 81. Ai@Eo. Sewing Machine Supply
Co.-Sau Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

VENDO raEniijco piano en- S2G0.o0. Ocu-
rrna al l,Go Oste dc! City Hail. Military
g.aza tOs. Pe!uque-:s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12

PETACAS y TELICES de construction
tuc-te y t-aba:o ga=anriZaGo. las ecnsCEui-
N us.st =. = :&hrica- NO cCnJp-e TeiIceS
Dc 9aps!, Il -~c-li;a1 nuy cacoS. No ten
20 muy .b1enos yr,iccs forcaGos &c Iona m
pr-ueab.e pc- e. m.srno pcsr.1. FabE!e2 &
S..a,es Ee:acas &c d &Gnoz Lea0. o-S
DoloroSa So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
HUMORESQUE" HIT OF THE SEASON, |S COMING STRAND Play Held New York En- thraIIed for Weeks and Set New Record-- Story Has
 Heart Appeal

tHunloresque, called the most astound-
 ns success of the motion picture sea- son play which has held New York en- thraued for weeks and set records wher- ever 1t has been shown. including Att lanta, will be the, attraction at the Strand theatre for an entire week. beginning Monday, September z, Rarely has any picture been received with the burst of en- tbusasm and praise that has greeted this Paramount-Artcraft picturization of the famous story by Fannie Hurst, recog- nized as one of the greatest authors of the day.
 "Humoresque' is not a star picture It is 2 human story ably interpreted by players who are stars, but who submerge their indvidualitiea in the creation of a masterpiece of tue silent dramr. s.ns. Ribbons, Gaston Glass and Vera Gordon are the featured players. and never have more enthusiastic comments been show cred on artistic characterizations.
 After all, lavish settings and spectacu-
 lar scenes are not absolute requisites for the truly great motion picture. 'Humor- esque' is among the big photoplays of the year because it impresses one with it's sincerity and intense heart appeal. It is a story of hunan beings as they are. Tears and laughter intermingle in 1t as they do in real life The story of the genius of the violin who aided by that beautiful gift. mother love rose from ob- Scurity and poverty to the heights strik es a responsive chord in every heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
What's Your Hurry" With
 Wally Reid, Strand Feature

Dusty had done his best to please the the joy of his life, and became a pub but that didn't help any. Then his big chance came and he learned that the business of driving a roaring, speeding Dusty is Wally Reid's latest portrayal for the screen and he is the hero of Whats Your Hurry" the feature at the Strand all this week Not only is the handsonie Wallace the star, but Lois Wilson, Birmingham's own screen beauty, is apeparing as his leading woman. mark ing another step up in her successful film career.
 Dusty is one of tie most congeniai roles MT. Reid has ever had. Movie fans are beginning to look for him in automo- bile pictures and they will not be dis pointed in Whats Your Hurry? It is a story or dash and go and thrills This time it's the thrill of huge motor trucks dasning headlong down mountain sides, along the edges of preeipitous cliffs, with a thrill in every foot.
 Whats Your Hurry" was picturized from the story. "The Hppopotamous Pa rade,Y by Byron Morgan, and printed in the Saturday Evening Post. MT. Nor gan also wrote The Roaring Road y Ex-
 cuse My Dust and other thrilling auto-
 mobile stories in which the star has ap-
 l peared,
 l The action ce1ters around Dusty
 1 Rh oades, an auto racing driver in love
 l with Virginia, daughter of Pat Mac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
BERT LYTELL IN HIS LATESTPRODUCT|ON
 AT R|ALTO THEATRE
~The Price of Redemption" Is Thrilling Story Of the Screen--- Many Stars
 In the Cast

Bert Lytell, recognized as one of the greatest artists of the screen, comes to Birmingham this week in this latest pro- duction, "The Price of Redemption" q production that critics declare is one of the seasons big entertainments.
 One of the New Yofz newspapers. i'll commenting on this production, said; There are few attractions on the screen today that will measure up with this lat est Lytell production and seldom does such clever portrayal and more thrilling story come to the screen
 In '4The Price of Redemption" Beps Lytall is supported by Seepa Owen and Cleo Madison and other well-known screen entertainers
 Against the current, slowly, painfully he fought back to regain his place again among men. He was a gentleman, dis tinguished for heroism, yet branded with the stigma of murder.
 Branded as a murderer, Leigh Dering, military hero of aristocratic London, re- turned to India to sink into oblivion among the native grog-sellers huts. But the fates decreed that Leigh Dering was to come back.
 If you did not love your wife and chance offered that you could leave her forever innocently bearing the stigma of murderer, would you accept such propo- s&ion? That is what Leigh Dering did, as ycu will learn when you see Bert Lytell in ''The Price or Redemption"
 Eve killed hint' she screamed hoarse- iy as she stood over the prostrate dead man with dagger in her hand. And because he did not love his wife, Leigh Dering shouldered the blame and fled to India, where he sank to the depths, in drink and drugs. If you would learn how he came back and became a man again. see Bert LyteIl in The Price of Redemption."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

That Is the moral forcefuIly efuphs- sized by Anita Stewards latest screen ;,,arring vehicle. Harriet and the Piper,
 In the role of Harriet Field, a girl from small town who is dazzled by the ad- vanced thought theories followed and the Bohemian life led by the natives oc New York $ famous Greenwich Village, Anita Stewart goes through free love ceremony with a handsome young vii- lager, Royal Rlopdin.
 The emptiness of the lawless ceremony is realized hy Harriet when at her studio apartment she receives package from her sister containing letter telling of her sisters marriage and explaining that the lilacs inclosed are from the bower in which the wedding was held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
NEW FEATURES OF P0ST-SEASOM AT
 LOCKWOOD PARK

"On with the dance" is the post season
 slogan adopted by Hugh Hill, manager of Edgewood Park, and he's applying it not
 only to Dresmland Dance Hall but Nep- tune Beach and Mountain View Inn. This weather is inviting everybody outdoors, said MT. Hill Saturday in dis cussins activities at the park, and 1 don't have to feel it to know it. Every night the crowds at Edgewood are most encouraging and will continue to be right Up to closing time, which will not be until October l, at least and perhaps rot then, After we close the summer season, we will ntrduce new feature by clear ing out the lower floor fMountain View Inn for dancing and serving the chicken dinners upstairs on the balcony This wiii afford Birmingham an enjoyable place to go for dancing, and agenuine country meal during the fall and winter, and I believe the change will be weIcom. ingly received"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Murran, manufacturer of -I'akro trucks. ln an effort to win favor from the iras- sible Pat; Dusty abandons racing and becomes publicity man fof Pakro trucks. Eut his well meant efforts only land him deeply into the bad graces of Fat. whose had temper has been further aggravated by his own failure to secure an expected order for trucks from the Cabrillo Irri- gation Go.
 'Dusty's" opportunitl> comes when the Cabrillo companys $ dam starts to give way i'll a raging storm. He leads a fleet of Pakro trucks into the breach, and not only saves the dam. but also reseues Pat and Virginia from possible death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

"one of the most iavishly sowned pro ductions of the season. with the popular star in her biggest production" This is the comment of a New York newspaper on Anita Stewards latest first National attraction. Harriet and the Piper, which will be the extraordinary attrac- tion al the Trianon this week, beginning Monday.
 She was young and she was beautiful,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Harriet and the Piper'' With Anita SteUdrt df 7ridnon

and she deiiod the conventions of society and believed in free love. but she had
 to pay the piper and pay him dearly. ! Observation Of the laws and funda- mental conVentionalities of society, while
 considered by those who lead the Bo-
 hemian life to be useless cone followed only by the unenlightened. is nevertheless the only course to pursue if one wants
 to attain real happiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
CHARLIE RAY IS ID BE COLONIAL STAR
 amous Star to Be Seen In Paris Green,' Spark ling Comedy

'Oe-la-la'-of course he could talk French, Hadn't he visited Paris and been iii France and everything? But he didn't tell anyone that his Paris visit had lasted about forty minutes. and most of the time in France had been spent
 in doing K. P. So he got away with his French accent. That is, he. did for a while. He is the hero of Paris Green one of Charlie Rays finest comedies and the attraction at the cfonial theatre the first half of this week
 Paris Green" is not war story, far from it. II is a corking good humorous tale of the boy home from the war, and there isn't any sob stuff in it. It pro- yides Cnarne Ray, aNcomedian who stands alone in his particular field, one of the best roles he has had. Of course, he is a have him anything else. and those. inim- table comedy touches of his resnever lacking in Paris Green.p
 His supporting cast is good one, con taiping several prominent players, n is Ia Paramount-Artcraft production and up to the high standard that company mas set
 dfis N1itell IS tue StOfy Ol Dcy who comes home from the war and sets up as a French student. It looks Nr ;a time as though he wouldn't get away with it. when a thrilling adventure puts 4 young French girl in his care. He learns things about French then that he never dreamed of, and he wins the girl. This picture will be shown through Wednesday only. Big Bill Hart is the star the last half of the week in sand, one of his recent and best pictures. 4 French writer is distributing a pamphlet showing that most of the At lantic coast of the United States was discovered by the French explorer verazzani in 1924, and urging that in 1924 the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery, be duly celebrated in the tasn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

And Congressman j. w. Harreld of
the Fifth district writes:
81 have been making an earnest
effort to procure legislation which
will give to the postal service men
adequate salaries. believe If there
is any set of men in the service that
are entitled to increased salaries,
It is this class, not only for the well
fare of these workers, but the good
OF the postal service demands it."
Is Ever Interested.
Congressman w w. Hastings Of
the Second district says: IL have
at all times supported increased sal
aries for government employees. II
now seems that nothing further will
be done until the report of the spe-
clal committee on this question is
taken up in the house. | shall be
glad, however, to continue my efforts
in their behalf. / realize the high
cost of living makes better salaries
imperative"
81 am in favor Of legislation that
will be of assistance to those per-
forming this kind of service" writes
Congressman Jim McClntic of the
Seventh district, "and | sincerely
hope something can. be done along
this line at an early date"
"The matter of inadequate postal
salaries has been taken up with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

first assistant postmaster general
and an adequate wage necessary to
living conditions urged, says Con-
gresham G. ID. Carter Of the Third
district.
Congressman Carter also enclosed
his reply received from j. c. Koons
the first assistant postmaster gen
eral, as follows:
Receipt is acknowledged Of your
letter, which enclosure from the sec
retary of the chamber Of commerce
at Ponca City, Okla, relative to
an increase in the salaries of postal
employees. have to state that these
salaries are fixed by congress in
the regular appropriation act. The
postoffice appropriation act for the
next fiscal year has continued in eff.
feet the salaries at present paid pos.
tai employees, including the special
increases granted on November 8
1919. ..
"The postoffice appropriation act
for the fiscal year, 1919, provided
for the appointment of a joint con.
/ gressional commission, consisting of
| five members Of the house and five OF
the senate committees on postofficeS
and post roads. This commission i:
now investigating salaries and it Is
expected that an early report will be
] submitted"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
BETTER PAY FOR
POSTAL CLERKS
All Oklahoma Senators
and Congressman in
Favor of Measure.
RED TAPE HINDERS
Congressional Committee Has
Investigation on and May
Report Soon.

PoNCA CITY, Okla, May 15.--
Better pay for all postal employees,
which will result in greater eff
eiency, has the endorsement Of the
oklahoma congressional delegation,
including the members of both
houses from this state. The matter
was taken up with them individually
several weeks ago, through the
Ponca City chamber of commerce,
seeking some method of increased
nay that will mean increased eff
cheney and better results for the
public. Replies have been received
FROM all, with the exception of Con-
rressman McKeown Of the Fourth
district, and they are unanimous in
the opinion expressed.
In his answer TO the Ponca City
inquiry, Senator Robert l.. Owen
writes: 81 favor the payment by
the government of adequate COM
pensation TO its employees and am
clad to do what I can to that end,
There is a joint committee of the
two houses to investigate postal
salaries, and upon inquiry i am in
formed that the committee is meet
ing almost daily and considering
the matter, and it is anticipated that
their report will be made within the
next two weeks"
Senator Thomas p. Gore assures
this chamber of commerce that he
is "giving the matter his personal
attention" and that he is in favor
absolutely of increasing compensa-
ton for postal employees.
= Work Is In Progress.
Congressman Scott Ferris Of the
Sixth district says: "There is under
way at the present time a re-
classification of all postal employees
and / feel confident that when this
finally goes through it will to a great
extent, remedy the conditions you
speak of. l shall be glad to do
everything / can along this line; in
fact, have always sought to better
the conditions in all federal depart
ments."
Both the republican members from
Oklahoma declare themselves in the
harness to bring about better postal
service. Congressman Dick T. Nor
gan Of this (Eighth) district out
lines the plan, now pending with
the joint committee, and says he is
giving it "his unqualified support"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

shopper who desires cultivate thrift should attend ths
EVERYTHING n this
addition
in
spec al will not