davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01
OCHENTA ~CARRANCISTAS RE,
SCLTARON MUERTOS EN- Ell
COMBATE DE PESQUEIRA

Teie0rGma Especial pare IA PRENSA.
NOGALES, Ariz., mario 31.-Er
el combate que Sc registro aver er
Pesqueira, entire las fuerzas carran
cistas Y Il partida de yaquis, result
taron muertos ochenta soldados de.
gobierno V muchcs mas heridos, Sc
gun las ncticias que Sc han recibidc
de fuentes que parecen dignas de to-
do credito. en- Nogales, Son.
Dicese que Ell general Pima. CONAN
dante de las tropas carrancistas gus
Sc italian en- Nogales, Son. tuvo como
cimiento dc que n partida de va,
quis marchaba hacia ell Sur del Es'
tado levando armas. municiones V o,
tros petrechos de guerra V que tele,
cratic a dicho region a fin de que les
fuera interceptado ell paso. V que,
N cumplimiento de tai 6rdan, un
destGcamento de tropas carrancistas
s prso en- Marcia logrando tomar
ell contacto con los yaquis cerca de
Pesqueira donde Sc trab6 el combate
que fue de tan funestos resultados
para las tropas del gobierno.
En- los informes rscibidos NADIA Sc
dice scarca de las bajas que hayan
podido sufror los yaquis, pero es de
supcnerse que hayan sido tambien
fuertes pues Sc cree que las fuer-
a carrancistas derotadas tienen que
haher sido en- buen numero para y ha
yam podido sufris tan grande MI
nero de bajas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01
EN- Ell ESTADO DE NUEVA YORK
LES PONEN LIMTTE A LAS
GANANCIAS DE LOS
ESPECULADORES

NUEVA YORK. mario 3I.--Infor-
man de Albany, capital del Estado,
que el Senado local aprob6 once pro-
yectos de ley que han sido presenta-
dos Y que tienden, todos a ponerles T.
mite a las ganancias de los especrla
dores en- las grandes ciudades del
Estado.
Uno de dichos proyectos de ley va
aprobados por la Alta Camara local.
especifica que ell importe de las uti-
lidades de los concentrates no podra
exceder del 25 por ciento del capital
inVertido por ellos, anualmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01

de Borhon rodeado de sls fieles de-
~fensores.
Muera el rey de Navarro!
-Esta cs la bora, murmuro Enri-
que, V no Sc dira Que hemos espera-
do al enemigo. Salgamcs a 81 en-
cuentro.
La pieza contigua a. aposento del
rey de Navarro era ana saia espacio-
sa, donde podia darse n verdade-
"a batalia. Crando los agresores alta
cabau n Duerta, Enrique y u de-
~fensores, en- medic de los cualcs esta
ba Margarita, formaban I'M grupo or
denado. "a puerta cage hecha astl-
las y abrio paso : una d1cena de raj
tres: pero estos a pobrcs adYer-
sarios para Enrique Y Sis eascones:
los doce raitres fueron cayendo uno
tras otro, sin haber causado perdi-
da aiguna al rey de Navarro. Soda
mente Lahire habia raoibido IN ala
bardazo, pero no por ESQ quedo fuera
de comLate. No obstante presto lie
garon. otros combatientcS mas tent
bles. los cualeS llevaban a la espalda
Ia cruz de Lorena, y a cuya cabeza Sc
hallaba IN hombre a quien Margarita
conocio Embellishments. Era el du-
que de GuiSa.
-iAhI iahi exclam6 acometiendo
al rey de Navarro con Ia espada le-
Yantada; los aman todarlai
-iBien! responds enrique, .aSi
me gusta! al menoS ahora hay fran
queza en- vueStro odioi
Los hombres que veIian con ell du
que de Guisa ran dieZ. J entire clos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01
n ~ESTAFADORA

La policia de San Antonio ACADIA
de lograr la captura de una sonora
de % amos de edad a quien reclaman
las autcridades de Fort Smith, Ark.
Por los informes que logramos re-
cabar Ell las oficinas de po!cia. sabe-
mos que existen contra ella en- el
mencionado punto de Forth Smith,
varias acusaciones por delito de esta-
ia.
La apprehension Sc debe a los de-
tectives Foster Y Proudfoot.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01
Libros MaraviIosos.

Para los cue sufren, son victima,
de la desgracia, les persigue Ia ma
Ia suerte, frac.san en- sus negocios y
son desa~fortunados en- amores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos u
deseos, seran ~afortunados en- nego-
clos Y empresas, lograrah ell carino
del ser amado, llevaran a feliz terml-
no sus asuntos Y triunfaran en- TODD;
Sc verar libres de malas influen-
cias, Y venceran & Sis enemlgos y ma
die podra causarles dano. Envie 10
centavos en- estampiilas de correo pa
ra gastos y recibira catalogc gratis.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y Co.,
San Rafael 6l-A. Habaua. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01
Nuestros ~paisanos
(yicne de la P-imera Plsna)

los llevan a hacer compras ~innecesa,
rias, en- todas parties.
Luego, les dicen que es menester
legalizar sus pasaportes, Y que clio
cuesta dinero, que es precise hacel
multiples pages a ~empleados mexica,
nos Y americanos, etc, etc. Y GUAM,
do los trabajadores les han dado 20!
aquellas diligenicas, hasta e. ultimo
peso, de los pocos que pudieron traer
de su pals, los abandonan q su suerte,
en- la ciudad desconocida, y en- plena
miseria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01
FACILITA LA VIDA DE LOS
OTROS

Bella tarea es toda aquella que IA
cilita Ia vida de los otros.
Gentil acto es aquel que facilita la
vida de los otros..
Noble Y gracioso movimiento ell del
pie o de Ia man que Ell
obstaculo colocado por la naturaleza Q
por los hombres en- medic del CANT
no., dezde la cascara de fruta en- que
Sc resbala, hasta la rama del espino
que desgarra las carnes; desde ell gui
iarro puntiagudo hasta las lianas que
cierran los senderos Y que a traves
de clos parecen s%erpientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01
AMADO NERVO
LA PREGUNTA

En- los dias de mayores agitaciones
dolorosas, en- que hayas sufrido cho-
ques de tus semeiantes, mas roza-
mientos perosos; en- que hayas trata-
do mas negocios dificiles Y asperos;
en- que hayas, en- suma, sufrido mas
contrariedades Y ~disgustos, Y en- que
a pesar de tn esfuerzo V tn voluntad
de dominic sobre ii mismo hayas sen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01
XXN

La matanza, que habia comenzado
en- las GALES de Paris, penetro prom
20 en- ell Louvre. De repente IN gritO
terrible. immense. resono a traves de
las SalaS Y los corredores, y de piSo
,en piSo lego d9nde eSta6a Enrique
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01
NACiMIENT0S

Una nina de Ramon Nazquez Y
Guadalupe Cantu.
Una nina de c. B. Cardenas Y
Eloisa Sanchez.
Una nina de Santiago Cancdo Y
Magdalena L. de Canedo.
Una nina de Brigido Montreal y
Altagracia Lopez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01

En- unteatro &c I'm pueblo Sc re.
presentaba IN drama en- que fiscra-
ba ell Rey Catolico.
I'm pale 10 snuncia:
-iSehores, 81 rey!
Tn spectator del parsiso apenas
le divisa exclama:
-iParece mentira!. Els un reY
Y me debe dos pesetas-
Ell amor es el mas orguiloso de
los despotas; o 10 es TODD, o no es
nada.-Stendhai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01
TRATAN DE ANULAR La DECLA.
RACION DE GUERRA CON
ALEMANIA

WASHINGTON. mario 31.-El Re
presentante Porter. por P~ennsylva-
MIA, presento ante Ia Camara de que
forma parte n resolution referen-
tie a que Sc declare que queda anula-
da la declaration de guerra con Ale
mania, e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01
SANTORAL.

Jueves Santo.-La Sena del Sc
nor o sea la Institution del Santisimo
Sacramento de la Eucaristia. Santos
Melton Obisco Confesor y fedora
Martif.-Ayuno sin Abstinencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01

iQue allegro. que facil Marcia L.
del que va ~apartando de los caminos
de los senderos Y las veredas, todo
10 que es impedimento y obsticulo
para ia Marcia de los otros!
Cantando va ell peregrino.
Sin sentir recorre las rutas, = al
atardecer Sc da cuenta, con jubilosa
sorpresa, de que al apartar Y reno
yer los obstaculos que entorpecian los
caminos de los otros, el despeja ma
ravillosamente su propio canine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01

Su madre 10 hacia a I'd. que 10 to-
mara en- cada Primavera. 81, listed de
be tomar ell HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea, por ser ell mejor medica,
camento para ser usado durante la
Prinavera. De venta en- La Botica
San Pedro, San Antonio, Texas.
H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01
MATRIMONIOS

Modesto Balboa Y Matte Mawkinz.
.Atanacio Nillarreai Y Eu!alia Eli
condo.
Mike Garcia V Paula ! oZIro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01
DEFUNCIONES

Nino Juan Hernandez a la edad
de 6 meSes Y p dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01

Para libros en- espanol dirijase
listed a Il Casa Editorial Lozano,
lis n. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio,
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY,

TeIefonos Crockett 9y6: 704,
1920 Y
Ell ENICO SITlO MEXTCANO De
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a proposito y a precios "a
zonables, especiales para Bautizos
Matrimonios V Funerales. Wales cor
tos so cts. $50 por bora. Prec:os es-
pecialeS para frera DC la cludad.
..., LEON MARTINEZ, Prop :.
The evening world., 1920-12-08
TERMS OF TRUCE
OF SINN FEM GIVEN
TOLLOYD GEORGE
If Officials Reject It, 1t Is Said
National Campaign Will
BE Started.

LONDON. Dec. s.--Arthur Hender-
son OF the Labor Commission which
recently investigated conditions in
Ireland, and William Adamson, Chair.
man OF the Parliamentary labor
Party had an interview with Premier
Lloyd George and reported to him the
result Of the commissions Inquiries In
Ireland concerning a possible truce.
Mr.. Henderson had previously met
the Parliamentary Labor Party and
explained how impressed the COM
mission had been by the widespread
desire FOR a truce and a conference to
negotiate settlement.
He seems convinced that Arthur
Grlhith has authority TO negotiate
terms, but won't give q hint as 10
what these terms are. It is said
that II the alleged Sim Tein offer Ia
not accepted by the Government or II
the negotiations fail through the fault
OF the Government. tho Labor Parry
will start a national campaign against
reprisals and the Governments Irish
policy generally.
The evening world., 1920-12-08
FIST BLOW CAUSES
DEATH OF BOXER
IN JERSEY CITY
Gov. Edwards and Other Off
cials See Mickey Shannon
Get Fatal Knockout.

Mickey Shannon, n heavyweight
fighter, whose real name was Ray
hcMlllln, and his homo IN Elkhart
Nd, died at $40 o'clock this morning
In Jersey City Hospital after being
knocked down by "Al" Roberts OF
Staten Island in tho sixth round Of a
glove contest Of tho Arena Athletic
Club in the Fourth Regiment Armory,
Jersey City last night Gov. Edwards
and other New Jersey officials were
among the spectators.
Roberts was arraigned for man
slaughter before County Judge Do
hcTty in Common Pleas Court to-day
and allowed TO sign his own bond for
$500. Police Capt. Larllins stated he
would be responsible FOR Roberts's ap-
pcarancc. billy Gibson. Roberts's
manager; Ernest TIeidler, of NO. 1876
Beach Street, JERSEY City, and John
Rtppets, OF No. 2oI Spring Street,
Newark. promoters Of tho bout, who
had been held as witnesses, were pa
rolled
1t was a left hook that ended the
bout. Shannon, who had received a
hard blow IN the flfth round. was
lifted on his feet and when he fell his
head struck the mat first, the sound
being heard all over the immense
armory. At the hospital It was found
there was a fracture at the base OF
his skull. He died without recovering
consciousness.
Shannon was twenty years ola and
learned TO box when he was in the
army at Camp Gordon, Cha. When
he began fighting as an amateur he
was in the employ OF tho Carnegie
Steel Company at Pittsburgh. He en-
tered the professional ring six months
ago.
He was so successful IN his nights
that he saved about $4,000 and sent
It to his mother 20 pay on a mort
gage on their Maryland home. When
ne defeated Bob" Roper short time
ago and won a purse OF 5000 he gave
}25 OF 1t TO a Catholic church in New
ark for distribution to the poor OF
the parish. His friends In Newark
said to-day ne went TO mass every
day.
Mrs McSIillin, accompanied by an
other son, Is on her way from Elk
hart. having been notified by tele-
graph that Ray had been "hurt."
The evening world., 1920-12-08
INDICT MISS SMITH
ON MURDER CHARGE
Fugitive Said to Be in Mexico, In
Touch With Persons in
Ell PasO.

FL PASO Tex. Dec. S.-SherIrf
Seth B. Orndorft to-day said persons
IN El Puso We're communicating with
clara smith Iamon. wanted In con-
uecuou with the fatal shooting OF Jake
Hmon. He said she Va In Juarez,
ol near there, and that he did not ar
rest her because ho had no warrant
and could not bring her 5acl, without
cNtraditiou papers.
ARDMORE, Okla, Dsg. S.--Clarl
smith Hamon today was formally
charged with the murder OF the mil
lonaira oil king and political leader,
County Prosecutor Russell Brown,
who mado tho first charges OF shoot
Ing with intent 20 Kill against 1he
woman, filed an Information with
Justice OF tne Peace Hal. Cannon,
accusing the woman OF having slain
Hamon.
Tho charge OF muNdcr g sxtradit-
able
The evening world., 1920-12-08
BIG BUILDERS CAN'T
USE TRIM MADE IN
MIDWEST CITIES
Carpenters Unions Bar II
From New York as 1t IS
Open Shop Product.

From Louis Horowitz, President Of
the Thompson Starrett Company,
builders. Samuel Untermyer, counsel
for the Lockwood Committee, drew a
comprehensive story to-day Of saw
lnss In building construction effected
by going over the heads of the build
ing materials ring"
He showed how II was possible to
erect a building privately at S5.25 a
cubic foot for limestone, as against a
cost of 80 a cubic foot asked Of the
city by Henry Hanlein, representing
che Hettrick Code Of Practice" inner
circle.
Senator BraclSett produced Mrs
Helen Macdonald, clerk in the Sand
and Gravel Board Of Trade, and Peter
Gallagher OF tho OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sand Company, as was promised yes
terday.
Mra Macdonald, very youthful and
calm, was a thoroughly battling wit
ness. She said she was hired by
Cornelius Gallagher to work for
Eugene n Clark, secretary Of the
board
O. When did you last see Mr.
Clark7 A. never saw him.
O. Never talked with him2 A. Yes
by telephone
O. How long have you worked tor
Mr. CLARK? a. About three weeks.
q. Who pays you? A. Nobody has
vet. MI. Gallagher said would be
paid by the month
Mrs. Macdonald was served with a
fConttnued on Second PaEeJ
The evening world., 1920-12-08
APPELLATE TERM
SUSTAINS THE LAW
AGAINST EVICTION
Holds That a Tenant May Not
Be DiSpoSSesSed If Lease
Expires.

A decision sustaining the constt.u-
uopality Of the provision in the new
rent laws preventing dlspossesslon OF
tenants for two years was handed
down by tho Appellate Division in
brooklyn to-day Justice Almet f.
jerks writing tho decision. Justice
Abel f. BlaclSmar dissented. JustIces
Mills. Kelly and Putnam concurred.
The decision upheld tho denial BY
Justice Faber in Supreme Cour. OF
an application by the Rayland Realty
Company, Inc, for writ OF man
damus TO compel the service Of a dis-
possesS writ upon Joseph Relnes, A
tenant at 1918 Avenue II, Brooklyp
Helnes's lease ran out on April 30. but
he continued TO occupy the house.
The realty company obtained an or
der Of dlsposses IN Municipal Court,
bu- William II. Pagan, Clerk Of the
sixth District Municipal Court, re-
fused 70 Issue II. FaRun said he had
been ordered by Chief Municipal JUS
tiee Levy not 10 issue dtspossess
"rltS because OF the passage Of tho
new rent laws.
Tho Court hold that under tho new
rent laws the clerlI was right In re4is-
Ing to Issue the dlspossess warrant,
and In discussing tho constitutionalitv
OF the new laws said:
whatever the contract rights OF
the relator or Of is tenant, they must
give way TO tho public welfare. And
statute enacted In the exercise Of
the police Dower-the law OF over
ruling necessity as It once was
terned-is paramount and cannot bo
affected by previous contTacts bo-
.ween Individuals
This statute does not touch tho
title Of the owner. II does not ply
slcally take tthe premises. Il does
not directly work encroachnent upon
them. II does interfere q a degree
for two years with the owners alb
solute control. That is, II tho present
use OF tho premises is to be continued
by the owner, tho statute controls
CONTINUED on Second PageJ
The evening world., 1920-12-08
CLOTHING MAKERS
BREAK WITH UNION
IN OPEN SHOP WAR
Severance of Relations With
Amalgamated May Affect
$4,000 Workers.
LOCK OUT 10000, CLAIM,
Hillman Says Shops of Six
Manufacturers viii Be
Picketed.

SIX clothing manufacturers locked
out 5000 workers this morning, ac-
oordlng to Sidney Hillman, General
President OF tho Amnlganntcd Cloth
ing Workers Of America, whose head
quarters arc at No. 81 Union Square.
This lockout marks the first big step
N the war in the mems clothing in
dustry since the public strike against
high prices began.
. Tho six clothing firms and tho uum-
Der OF workers they are alleged to
have locked out are: j. Friedman
Company. No. 7Os Broadway, 5000;
Big Six Rosenthal, No. 55 Earth Ave-
nue., 5000; Schwartz s. Jaftec, 40. 56S
Broadway, 5000; BushwitE Brothers,
No. Il East llth Street, 1000; Hayes
& Levy, No. 100 Fifth Avenue, 500;
and Berger, Raphael & We'll, No, Il
Fast 11th Street, 500.
President InlIman satd to-day that
as the Clothing Manufacturers Asso.
citation had taken the initiative in
locking out the workers his union
would Immediately send p!ckets to
these shops. He viii draft a reply
to the letter Of the manufacturers,
which was received at union head
quarters to-day. The Italian workers
employed are said 10 DO making an
attempt to persuade Alderman La
Guardia to intercede in their behalf
and bring about an RInicable settle
nent-
In breaking with the union, which
IS not affiliated with the American
Federation OF Labor, the manufac-
turers IN effect declare for open shop
conditions and tho reduction of man.
featuring costs through a reduction
IN wages, the establishment OF the
piece work system and re-establtsh-
ment of the employers right to hire
and discharge at will
Directly, less than 10000 persons
are affected (the manufacturers say
not more than 10000, that being the
maximum number Of persons EN-
pIoyei on even part ume). Few oi
the 60, 900 have had steady work since
last April when the spring trade
ended, and most have had but few
weeks work. The new season should
begin within ten days.
In breaking with the union. the
manufacturers, through William
Bandler, President Of the association
assigns tho refusal Of the public u
ray war time prices for clothing and
the decllnation OF the AmalgamateG
TO meet changed conditions as the
reasons for the rupture
On the other hand, sidney IIillman
Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
The evening world., 1920-12-08
HEAD Of TREASURY URGES
19 INCREASES IN TAXES;
SMALL INCOMES TO PAY MORE
Reduction in Excess Profits
LevieS Offset by Levies in
Other Quarters.
TAX ON INCOME SPENT,
Smokers, Candy Eeaters, Auto
lists, Tlleatrc-GoerS, All to
I Help Pay $1,000, 100000.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s,--Immedi-
ate revision Of tho nations tax laws
on the basis of an annual levy of four
billions Of dollars for a period of four
years, nnd including an increase Of
two per cent. In the taxes on incomes
up to $1,000, 10 urged by Secretary
Houston IN his annual report sent to-
day to Congress.
Repeal Of the excess profits taxes,
elimination OF certain Of so-callcd
luxury taxes, including tho levy on
soda fountain and similar beverages,
and a REIMBURSEMENT Of tho rates in the
higher groups Of income taxes, is pro-
posed by tho Treasury chief, To meet
tho losses brought about by these
proposed changes Mr.. Houston rec
ommends revised and new taxes to
yield about $1,000, OOO 600, as follows:
A tax Of 20 per cent. on cor
poration profits, distributed or
undistributed, in addition to APP
Ication Of a higher surtaN rate
to yield $69o,OOoOoo.
An additional tax Of per cent.
on corporation incomes to yield
S465, 100000.
Readjustment Of surtaN rates
on incomes to yield an additional
10000, ,ooo
Adjustment Of tho $1,000 ex-
smption allowed corporations to
yield $4,000.
An increase from tho present 4
per cent to per cent. in the tax
on incomes Of 5000 or less and
from 8 per cent. to II Per cent
in tho tax on incomes between
5000 and $4,000, the whole osti-
mated to yield $t5o,e4O,ooo an
nually.
A tax Of two cents a gallon on
gasoline for motor care and all
other. purposes, to yield Seo,ooo,-
900.
A Federal license tax Of 50
cents per horsepower on the use
Of motor cars, to yield Sio0,0oO,'
600.
An additional sales tax on au.
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1920-12-08
COMMONS TAKES Up
VALERA AGITATION
IN UNITED STATES
BOnar Law Announces Cos
crnment Is Considering Re-
quest to Curb Him.
SIM FEIN GIVE TERMS.
Labor Leaders Tell Llovd
George the Conditions Of
4 Truce.

LONDON. Dec, 8 CAssociatcd
Press. Tho British Government is
considering whether It will request the
United states Government. in the ir.
torests OF Anglo American friendshiu.
to take official notice of Tho anti.
British activities in America OF pro-
fessor EaIhonn De Valera. -Presidcnt
OF tho Irish Republic" according to a
statement made to-day by Andrew
Bbnar Law in the House Of Commons
in response TO questions.
Horatio Bottomley Liberal. later
asked whether the time had not ar
rived when Great Britain should
mako serious representations to tho
American Government that any fur
ther liberation OF DE VaINZa and tho
comforting on him Of municipal
honors was an unfrIendly act. This
was greeted by cries OF mol"
Mr.. Bonar Law answered: II think
there is no doubt that we would, from
tho diplomatic point Of view, have
the right 10 take the course suggest
ell, but It is not Il question Of a right
but Of what is expedieut"
Responding to another query, Mr..
Bonar Law said: Undoubtedly a
very severe campaign is being con-
Quoted in America against this coun,
try. but'so far as we have found the
Americans can be trusted to look at
tho matter from u reasonable point Of
viSw.''
The evening world., 1920-12-08
COX MAKES OFFER
TO APPOINT WILLIS
Telegrapls Harding He Need Not
Wait Until January TO
Resign.

CoLUMHUS. o.. Dee S.-GoN James
". Cox to-day sent the following tC.e-
RIam TO PIrsidcut-clect Harding.
81 read iu tho papers % your !ntoG-
tion to rcs!gl Irom the Senate on Jan
- or Il, al which time the u,g Cover
nor viii appoint Senator-o.n.t Wills
have no doubt that ~ pr5Pcuug for
the Executive tasks yo1 arc dca..OIs
AZ the earliest possible moment Oi
bringing tho Senatorial spOnslb!utos
20 an end.
III 1t viii IN any way give further
anCe 10 your plans or add TO your con-
vcu!onco / shall DO most happy to up-
point Nj Wu.!s Immediately upon your
designation.
This suggestion is prompted by Z
shirt Of ue.pfu,ness which must possess
all people without regard 10 pOlltica
associate. n Government 's to citl'
C.cu,ly M-c' the needs Of humanit.r'
The evening world., 1920-12-08
MRS. HARDING is
COMING HERE ON
SHOPPING TOUR
Plans to Purchase Gowns
She viii Wear in
White House.
MARION, O.. Dec. s, 1890.

MARION. O.. Dec. s. 1890.
N RS@ WARREN G.. HARD
lVI ING Is going to New York
to buy her White House
clothes. Mrs. Harding hasn't de-
Cided what she viii buy. but she
may change her mind several
times so New York shopkeepers
will have to guess about II for tho
present.
Il didn't have a minute during
the campaign to buy any clothes.
Mrs. Harding said, discussing the
state OF her wardrobe. But I'm
going to make up for It now"