davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
Legal Terms Might
Coax Writers Out
Attorneys Call Upon Sheriff to Summon News
writers to Appear At Seaside Park for Ball
Game Wednesday, July 21-Plaintif
Claims Victory.

To the sheriff of the county Of
sheriff Of the city of Bridgeport
within said county-Greeting:
By authority of the State of Con-
necticut you are hereby commanded
to summon the Newswriters Baseball
team of the city of Bridgeport, Coun-
ty of Fairfield and State of Connect
icut to appear at Seaside Park on the
21st day of July, A D., 1920 at 5
O'Clock in the afternoon and then and
there to answer unto the Lega1ites, an
aggregation of ball tossers, composed
of lawyers, duly organized and exist
ing under and pursuant to the Spauld-
ing's baseball guide, located and hav-
ing their principal place of operation
in said city of Bridgeport, in a game
of baseball wherein the plaintiffs COM
plain and say:
l. On or about the first day of
July, A D., 1920, our courts having
closed for the summer, the said ag-
gregation of ball tossers assembled for
rehearsal at Seaside Park and to ex-
hibit their goods, wares and merchan-
disc.
e. Said exhibit surpassed the ex-
pectatons of the professional coaches
engaged to pass upon the splendid ar
ray of talent and also thee physical
and muscular development.
8. Having decided that we are g
trifle better than to occupy space a.
Seaside Park and to chase the elusive
spherical horsehide for the purpose OF
further physical development, to wit
exercise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
HITTING EN- ON A LINE
By Mast .rson

When some of the followers of the
Walters say Ed Walsh's "daubbers
are down" they make a mistake be-
cause the Bridgeport pilot had lots
of pep when he arrived with the team
today. We'll show EN- said the big
fellow on his arrival.
OF course Tommy Upton is anx-
ious to lift Americas Cup because
America dosen't believe in the flow
ing bowl anymore.
Now that the Armory A. A. SIN oker
is over we are wondering what George
Dwyer, matchmaker and business
manager of the Bridgeport Athletic &
Amusement Company, has under his
hat to show the fight fans on July &c.
We wonder if the fans are going
to hit an umpire in the Industrial
League at Seaside park today. That
was the chief attraction last Satur-
day. The fans like the hits and there
is always excitement when an Jump
gets blimmed, even though it is 6
sign of losing control.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
(By Ed. Hughes)

"Of all sad words Of tongue or pen
the saddest are 1T might have
BEEN. True enough. But it isn't
always a tongue or pen that pro-
nounces the gloomy tidtngs. In the
case Of Peter Maher it was a heavy,
silver-headed cane. manipulated by a
resourceful gambler named Bud Re
nau1t.
Old time ring fans will never forget
Peter Maher, the perpetual Irish
champion Maher is generally con-
coded to have unleashed as hard a
punch as any fighter that ever lived,
including F'itzsimmons, Jeffries, Nc
Coy and the present day Jack Demp-
sey. Had it not been for a "glass
jaw" which was often enormously
accounted for as yellow streak,
Maher might have become a cham
pion But he was SO constituted that
he simply could not endure wallop
on the lower maxilary. Maher was
always dangerous, however. He knock
ed out some mighty good men. includ-
ing Bob Fitzsimmons, although he
never was credited, with the feat and
thereby hangs a tales
Ireland when, John Madden first
spotted him. Peter had already de-
monstrated his punch by unscientffi-
cally knocking out claimant for the
Irish title. He had also whipped All
Bowman, then English champion. in
the sixth round. Maher had also
boxed an exhibition with John L. Sui
Ivan, who thought SO we'll Of him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17

simmons with the Cornishman in a
bad way-later to come to and in
quire how it all happened. Peter
was little more fortunate. He last
ed eleven more rounds after that
knockdown, but received a cruel beat.
ing all the way. When the gong rang
for the thirteenth Maher refused to
bulge from his stool, explaining "pll
fight any man on earth. But he's no
man. He's the divil himself in dis
guise-" And so the, carnage termi-
mated.
But the real facts of the gong in
cident in the first round were subse-
quent1y revealed. Bud Renault, a not
ed gambler Of that period twenty
eight years ago, had placed a consid-
cradle sum on Fitzsimmons to whip
Maher. Renault was at the ringside
very near the gong in fact-and
when he saw Fitz go down, and stay
down, with minute of the round to
go he obeyed the 1mpu1se-just nat
urally leaned over and, unobserved
in the confusion attending Fits cap
sizing, raped the gong smartly with
| the heavy silver top of his cane.
| Later Fitz knocked Maher cold in
a round. Peter, it seemed, didn't
move amongst a circle Of friends who
| wore heavy silver-topped canes.
Peters cronies were inconsiderate
enough to allow him to remain in a
| horizontal COMA while the referees
arm rose and fell ten times.
! Copyright 1920-Thompson Fea-
! ture Service.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17

Begins to look more and more each
day that Roy Grimes, purchased from
the Bridgeport club by the New York
Giants, may have hard time break
ing into the big show. The Giants
wanted Brady of the Pittsfield team
and dropped him because he would
not report for work right away. They
want an infie1der right away and
some one else may get the chance
that Grimes would have got had he
not broken his finger in the Worces-
ter game.
Many baseball followers up Massa-
chusetts way dub Cliff Brady as the
niftiest and most valuable we'll as
most promising infielder in the East
ern League.
Gorges Papin, French lightweight
champion, is having hard time of 1t
here on this side of the water win
ming bouts, but he is probab bly, pick
ing up the change. Up in Montreal
Wednesday Tommy Noble outpointed
the Frenchman, but what does the lat
ter care If the cash is distributed in
the proper manner They do keep
their eye on the gate receipts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
Want Real Baseball

4. We hereby challenge your hon
orably body to a raj game of base
ball, to be played at the aforesaid
mentioned place and on the date
first written above, to be played with
honest-to-goodness bats and balls,
spiked shoes and everything.
(Be sure to bring your sliding
pads.)
The Plaintiff claims VICTORY.
And you are hereby further COM
manded to leave a true and attested
copy of this writ and of the accom-
panying complaint at least three days
before the session to which it is
made returnable with all loyal rooters
Of both teams.
And you are further commanded to
summon said rooters to appear at the
time and place first mentioned, then
and there to join in all pleas in abate-
ment and all arguments addressed to
the umpire.
Johnny Doe Does 1t.
I, John Doe, the subscribing author
ity, hereby certify that 1 have per-
sonal knowledge as to the playing
ability of the plaintiffs ana deem ii
game.
On this writ, with your doings
thereon, make due service and re-
| turn.
Dated at said Bridgeport this 18Th
| day of July, A. D. 1920.
Richard Roe (who claims to be a.,
| commissioner of the Superior Cour
| for Fairfield County
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
Baseball Boxing Swimming Golf Sports
Bridgeport Returns
To Home Ball Yard
Playing Springfield in Opener in Six Home Games
at Newfeld Park-League Champs Scheduled
for Tomorrow Afternoon and Hartford Comes
Monday.

Bridgeport returned to its home lot,
Newfield Park, today to start a series
OF six home games which may help
them in getting back some Of the
losses sustained during the present
week. This past six days was one of
the most disastrous of the season as
the team dropped eight out of nine
games played so far and slipped back
into fourth place in the league stand
ing. The schedule for the new several
days follows:
Today-Springfield-
Sunday-Ptttsfield.
Monday%Hartford.
Tuesday-IIIa rtford.
Wednesday-Apbany. ~.
Thursday-AIbany
Friday in Pittsfield.
Saturday in Pittsfield.
Walsh's band started slipping last
Sunday and since then the Walters
have been unable to check their down
ward stride This has caused some of
the baseball writer's in the circuit to
declare the Walters have shot their
bolt That remains to be seen, how
ever, for Business Manager Kelly does
not mean to allow the other teams in
the circuit to get away with anything.
Yesterday a new player was fitted
Into the batting order He is Bona
guerra, who played short. He got a
couple of hits and pilfered a base.
There IL no use in talking, the club is
missing the heavy walloping of Roy
Grimes
In the game yesterday Springfield
won a closely fought game, the fea-
lures of which were the fielding OF
Gonzales and the hitting and base
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE TIGHTENS UP

The American League race tight
ened up a bit yesterday as regards the
three leaders, for the White Sox won
twice in Washington while the Yam
KEGS and Clevelands are losing. The
Sox are now close on the heels Of the
New Workers and the series Of six
games in four days that starts this
afternoon will decide possession of
second place and perhaps have bear
ing on first, for the Indians have sew
eral doubleheaders ahead of them in
Boston, where they will be facing the
Red Sox.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
MEREDITH FIGHTS
WAY TO TIT FRONT

Cambridge, Mass, July 17-Ted
Meredith, the wonderful Ted Of other
days, shared honors with Charles w.
Paddock, Earl Eby, Loren Murchison
and others in the trial heats of the
spirits, the quarter mile run, the
mile run and the 440-yard hur-
dies of the National Senior cham
pionship and final Olympic tryouts at
the Harvard Stadium yesterday af-
ternoon.
Running the greatest race since his
come back and exhibiting his once
famous Jump at the finish, Mere
dith won the second heat of the 440-
yard run, and qualified for the semi
finals.
No crowd, no matter how big OF
small, ever rooted harder for a mar
to win than the spectators and off,
Gals did for Meredith. In fact, Tee
was rooted" over the finishing line
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
ASSIGNS WILDAIR,
WITH TOP WEIGHT

Some of the best of the three wear
olds that have raced on the local
tracks this season will measure
strides in the $4,000 Empire City
Derby at mile anG a furlong, which
Will be run at the Yonkers course
this afternoon. H. P Whitney's
Wildair has been assigned top weight
with 125 pounds, and is required to
make appreciate concessions to such
good performers as Gladiator. Irish
Dream, Donnacona and Sea Mint
The official Handicapped has arrang-
ed the weights in manner that
ises a very good race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
EVANS BEATS JONES
ONE UP AT MEMPHIS

Memphis, Tenn. July 17.-Chick
Evans of Chicago and Clarence Wolff
Of St. Louis will meet on the Memphis
Country Club course today in the
finals for the amateur championship
of the Western Golf Association. In
the semin- finals yesterday Evans de-
feated Bobby Jones, the Atlanta youth
and holder of ITO Southern amateur
title, up, while Wolff won his way
into the match for the championship
by defeating Henry Wenzler, young
Memphis player, up and 1 to play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
DUCKPIN OFFICIALS
DECIDE ON MATCH

Oficials of the Connecticut Duckpin
championship tourney have decided
that the match between Eddie Ander-
son and Fred Teller of Manga tuck will
be rolled next Tuesday night in Naug-
atuck. Due to the unsportsmanlike
attitude of the Naugatuck fans when
the men met in Naugatuck last week,
the match was stopped in the third
frame.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
MAIrY AT sARANAc LAKE

Saranac Lake, July 17-Christo-
pher Mathewson Of baseball fame is
here under the care of Dr.. e. N.
Packard, Mathewson is suffering
from a nervous breakdown, and has
kept to his room since arriving here.
He will remain here all summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17
WILL NAME COMMISSION

Albany, July 17-One of the first
officials acts of Governor Smith on
his return Sunday or Monday from
the Pacific Coast will be the appoint
noent Of the commission to supervise
boxins under the new Walker law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17

The man who jumps at conclusions
is apt to meet with a surprise when
he lands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17

Two base hits, Silva, Ray Grimes,
K. Grimes. Stolen bases, Goebel 8,
Becker, Ray Grimes, Skiff, Bona
guerra. Sacrifices, Rice, Silva, Brack-
EFT, Double plays, Gonzales to Silva to
Naughton. Left on bases, Spring
field 6; Bridgeport II. Bases on balls,
off Bohn s.. Struck out by Bohn 2;
by Lennon 8. Umpire Mclaughlin.
Time 1:48.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17

Invisible patches ought to be used in
fixing up quarrelS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-17

running of Goebel, both of the Spring
field outfit. The ecore:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Come and See Them Demonstrated

That's the best idea cabinet widely
Come before the SALE No obligations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
WHY PAUPERS SAT DOWN
sign on Seat of Trousers Proclaimed
Their Dctcud, nj toDdition.

LONDON, Dec. iS.--FUr many
,rars mystery existed Ia that part
Jf London known as southwark. II
was as to the reason why the male
iumatcs OF tho wOrkhousc or that
borough were Always to be seen
IA the public parks and gardens In
q seated position and why tncy
would hurry back 20 the wOrkhousc
when night had fallen by dark ana
unfrcquontcd streets.
The mystery was explained when
The guardians placed on sale 100
suits offrorduruy for which thoy had
no further use They arc the rcm-
ntnts of ap old Tock, hut the cor
duroy was good and they looked n
good bargain.
When they were examined, how
ever, they were found to have In
printed In large black letters across
the seat Of the parts. property
Of the southwark Board Of Guar
diHns"
Thus was n AZ once undcrFtood
why tho paupcrs spent the whole
day In n sitting position.
The suits were finally sold Tor 81
apiece and the purchaser raid that
he thought he could get rid OF the
unwantod advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
.FlRELESS CITIES ARE NEXT
Bciicvcs swift Progress Of ELECTRIC
iiy VIII Mako Fires Illegal.

Chnrlcs a. StcinmctZ, electrical
wizard OF Schenectady" believes II
win be illegal To build n fire In the
limits of tho cities of the future.
which viii he smokcless and dust
less Iic made this prediction at
dinner of the Bala -Cynwyd Neigh
borhood club in this city. He paint
"A "A word picture Of n present -day
city In the throcs OF an electricity
strike" and showed how "A city de
ponds on electricity In transportation
t1d manufacturing.
Put" said Dr. Steinmotz, "al-
though we are absolutely dependent
on our electricity today we have still
only begun to use It,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
PROTESTANT BROKE WINDOW
Said Was Immoral To Expose EN-
trayagant Inxurics for Sale.

PARIS, Dec. i.--An elderly man,
well dressed and of distinguished
appearance smashed the window OF
one OF the most fashionable Jew olrS
shops In paris on the rue Saint Hon
ore yesterday with his heavy gold
headed cane. He made no attempt
10 gather In any OF the gems. An
angry crowd gathered in n few Soc
onds and surrounded the man while
the shop proprietor went for a
gendarme.
"Stand backr' shouted the old
man swinging his cane, This is the
man you should lynch" pointing "a
the sign ON the door Of the shop,
bearing the proprietor's name. i,
is immoral In these times OF stress
and misery to expose In window
such articles for sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

petition with prizes totaling $4,000
for best plans Of small. economically y
practically houses and bungalows
on Thursday. January 20, "own
your own home day" of the fourth
national thrift week. a concentrated
effort will be made TO urge men OF
small means and the foreign-born
to build and own homes, as a prac'
tical Amcricanisation feature OF the
program.
duct Gown your home" expeditions
later on a large scale. The Chicago
exposition will be held March 26 to
April 2, that In New York, April i6
N 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
THRIFT WEEK COMING
Esp,sitionsh Opened In Many Cities
Third Week In January Of
New Year.

NEW YORK, Dec. is.--National
Thrift Week committee, with the
cooperation Of the savings division
Of the United States treasury de-
partment and thirty-seven other or
ganizatHns, win sponsor "own your
home" Exposition In many large
cities Throughout the country during
the week OF January II to %. next,
to aid In solving the housing prob
lem according TO announcement
made today by Adolph Lewisohn
chairman.
The American institute OF archi-
tccts has approved n national com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
UnheQrd-Of Terms,
Prices and VALUES
Automatic LOWerinq
Flour Bin

is but one of Is star features of which seven
alone cost the makers over 100000 year to
maintain. Note these seven features opposite.
The Lowering Flour Bin comes right down to
the floor, saves the necessity of raising heavy
5O-pound sack of flour shoulder high is one of
the greatest and most advanced features ever
introduced in modern kitchen cabinet construc-
ton.
Food-saving, dust-proof construction-ant-
proof casters-pOrceliron work table-ful roll
open front--but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
500, 900 Worth of Extra Features
Found In No Other Cabinet.

No. lon Hand rubbed finish.
costs ny 1s.7so extra. annually.
No. 3--Aut0mstic Bass Shelf Ex-
tender. Costs Us $4,000 extra an
nuaiiy.
No. 5-Dust- t-pr0of Baae Ton un-
desrmeath the Porce>iFon Work
Table. Costs US 3lt,250 extra, an.
nuslly.
No. 7-Ant-preOf Csstsrs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-25
v. jenkins Sc naCiORa-
llzaTa en- MGIicO
.HA PEDIDO UNA CONCESSION PA
RA APROvECHARSE DE LAS
AGUAS DEL RIO
TE0UIZADAC.

Ciudad de Mejico, IL de mario. FL
Agente Consular de los Estados Uni
dos en- Puebla. w. o. jenkins, ha soli-
citado del ministerio de Agriculture '
Fomento una concession para utilizar
las aguas del RIO Tequisquiac. en- Esta-
do de Tlaxcada, con el objeto de usar-
las como fuerza motriz en- las fabricas
de fejidos hilados que tiene cerca de
Puebla.
Para obtener dicha concession Jen-
llns tiene que renunciar la ciudada-
MIA de los Estados Unidos. tai como 10
ordena a artfcnlo XVII de la consti-
tuoion mejicana.
A este hecho Sc Ie da el signillcado
de que Jenkins abandona toda reclama-
cion que pudiera haber pretendido con.
ira el gobierno de Mejico por los suce-
SOS relacionados con su secuestro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-25
Consoles DE GUERRA

BARCELONA, MARIO 2.-En ell dfa
de hoy cumenzaron ante un Consejo de
guerra las yistas de Ia causa que Sc
sigue a varios sindicalistas por ell ase-
isinato de los guardias ciyiles. Ell tri-
bunal Sc renne en- la carcel Aajo la
presidencia del teniente coronel Ramon
Munoz. FL Fiscal ha solicitado. Ia pc
ma de muerte para ocho acnsados y ca
dena perp6tua para otro. Adenas de
estas renas, sl Fiscal pide que indem-
nicen las familias de los Guardias
.ciytles en- la sunia de 25.OOO pcsctas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-25
La PCLITICA PARA
LAS FAMILIAs


MADRID, MARIO Los parientes
de prOminentes polfticos espaioles han
sido, c6locados en- los n6minas de los
departamentos ' Ofcinas del Gobierno
EN- gran ndmero. segdn aLa Correspon-
dencia &c Espana", el que deciara que
el primer ministro Conde de Romano
mes ha logrado que Sc den cargos of
ciaies miembros de su familia, asf
como tambi&n el ex-jefe del Gobierno.
Manuel Garcia Prieto, Marques de AL
hucemas. tiene actualmente veinte
parientes percibiendo paga del Gobier-
no.
"La polftica de Espaia dice el pc
ri6dic6 mencionado sc esta asr con-
virtiendo en- un asunto de fanilis, en-
syez de ser un amplio campo en- que
Sc ofrezcan carreras a todo el mundos.
EN- LA CIUDAD DE LAS BOMBAS
BARCELONA, mario q Tres bonn
bas hieieron explosion en- differences
faBricas de esta ciudad anoche. Tn
raid, fnG tambien efcctuado por la poll
cfa bdrcelonesa contra una imprenta
secreta, donde Sc estaban fabricando
a mano billetes revoIucionarios. El di-
rector de Ia fabrica clandestina. An
tonic Cabello. hizo resistencia arma-
da a Ia policfa, la cual dispar0 con-
ira 6I. dandOle muerte.
nespues de una proIongada invest.
gaci0n La poIicfa local ha arrcstado a
tres personas acusadas del reclente
asesinafO del patrOno sebadeE ' sus
dos hisos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-25

KR vaMK "A mNm&A taG kaMAR
mAasRIn snafae e-t'na allrna148e
a. kAaaNs aa1Allrus ~ nusIleneaIalle
en- lus mlumlass ala siNian1&a sss~als
hsw pasn uumMansnr sxmlumsnnRulls aas
a..nnnaas a. eumaulns e. rna4pal1,es
llnlns pr - mlrmlnse - n tlal<
ga. a. Gulnrssss fmR asnnmSaae ps
sua pEplaous eur aupalrNe > M 4nunn'
aaA t=snlfnde.e Cur - aeslaun en
hnelm lss cnENs q pnFroquins
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-25
LAS 2ELAcIoNEs CON AMERICA

1aO AbrI1>dOIONEC OON AMI11OA
y MADRID, MARIO Ell pcri0dico
lei Mundo" en- el editorial qus publi-
ca hoy trata de las relaciOnes entire
Espafla Y Las repdblicas de Sud-Am9ri
ca v apiueba ell establecimiento recien-
tementc llevadO, a cabo de varias Aca-
demiaS y Sociedades Hispano-america-
mas Ell diferentes ciudades de Espafia,
cdRliaheltsi6n (e Barcelona, Scvilla
y Madrid D164fM tpetfddico que estas
'inseftt esfuneoeo eoatribniIafn ar9sfreehar
las ifel&tRe6d eatrenEspafia yssnsehi4
Ghs.sIiaRfaesta sfdeq0ts0 asuntp1que
TeimehfgaIeste FAisAG slmSer1ad daoapro-
baci0n de tarifas especiales de iInp0r'
taci0n ell favor de-Sa-Am4rica, como Sc
las, han cedidO Vtoslas las qlemas Iacio-
mes extranjeras .riToq 81 sbrs4 1syL
Agrega el peri6dic0 GHRj lasl g6nsltaS
iespa6oIes en- Sud-Am6ricRr eiian t1a-
llarse facultados para hacelSe Cargo
de los bienes de los espafloles que, ,mue,
rem ell las rep1blicass SJlSlrAmegieanaS
en- ycs de permitDp5eowB sA9ede RRf
-tualment cfngGh gases fBlf ,paseH
IA los Gobiernos americanos, 10 que
h$4ornizarfao odbs intereses de ambos
sphebios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-25
AGlTAcIoN. FERRoyIAR1A

MADRID, mario LOS ferrovia-
rios espaiioles han desplegado una
gran agitaci6n causa de las demora
corquc proceden las compafifas para
resolyer la question del aumento de sus
salarios. Los delegados obreros cele-
bran conferencias diariamente para. ira
tar de los planes references adoptar
una resolution que obligue a las compa-
Mas a resolyer en- breve.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-25
10000 PEsETAS PARA Los DE LA
OLIMPIADA

MADRID, MARIO 2-El GObierpo es-
paiiOl tiene la intenci6n de conceder
una suma ascendente a $50 millones
de Desetas para las atenciones le en-
trenamiento de los atletas esTiaiiOles
que lmn de participar representandO
a la naci6n en- los Juegos Olf,npicos
de Amheres en- el pr6ximo verano =
.rnlnU
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-25

AiaNERlA. mnFSs i.--tm fairica
a. nolscas falaasaaa N Eido ae~cn.
bietla cn lu aldra a. fsas coilsdcs eaHr-
"a a. estn ciuaad tA Ssoiiria ha arFrs
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