davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
DIDO
UNA PAREJA DE lAORONES

Los detectives Peche Y kilday apre-
henderson aver tarde. en- una casa de
huespedes de las Gales de Soledad, a
una pareja. Ia mujer de 81 amos dc
edad Y el hombre de Sc, amboS rate
ros de profession.
Hace aproximadamente IN mes que
/ estos ~sujetoS llegarop a San Antonio,
! procedentes de Fort Worth. seSun de-
cir de sus aprehensores. Y desGe en-
| tonces sc d~edicaron a robar a las prin-
! cipales casas de Ia localidad empleando
para clio medios que no dejan de sor-
! Orender por 10 a~trevidoS. Hombre Y
muier Sc hicieron de una lista de pro-
! minentes saNantonianoS al mismo item
Do que de las casas comerciales con
| ouienes tienen credito = asf documenta
| dos recurrieron al telefono V Sc dedi-
caron a pedir mercanCiaS. Ia mayor
! parte en- ropa, algunos accessories de
electriciGad Y orros muchos ~artfculos.
danGo con TODD enfasis nombres falsos.
FeliZmente hubo entire los comercian
ties eScoCidos para ser ronad0S. n que
n pesar de haber s~ospechado, satisfizo
| los pedidos de los ladrones sin darles
a entender IA menor niala ~intenci6n,
pero sin ptrdida dc tempo puso sobre
aviso a Ia policfa privada cue al cabo
| de aIgunaS gestiones lo-raron local.
zarlos c internados en- IA carcel de Ia
ciudad.
Los detectives Nilday = Feche ST
suen hacienda ~reSquisas sobre este
| asunto. Tan pronto como este ultimado
| Ia marcia de ladroneS sera llevada ante
las autoridades del condado para lue-
| go ser i~ntcrnadoS en- Ia carcel CORES
= pondiente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
Noticius de la CiudQd
TTTTTTTSSSS|
UN PUESTo DE FRUTA DERRlBA-
DO POR UN AUTOMOVlL

Aver tarde fue llamada urgentemen-
te Ia policia para acudir al cruzamien-
TO de las Gales de FL Paso y S. Flo
| res donde, segGr los primeros informes,
un chauffeur habIa cometido I'm desa-
guisado.
asf fue efectivamente- FL senior
Federico Felix que tenia en- ell lugar
menc;onado un puesto de fruta daba ell
espectAculo mas lamentable con todas
sus frutaS, dulces y demas goloslfas
que vendfa, desparramadas por ell suelo.
Los agentes policiacos fueron lueSo in
formados del case. diciendoseles Tue
minutes dsspues de las tres I'm auto
m6vil que pasaba por aquel lusaT a to-
da velocidad, tan rrande que va cast
para subirse a la banqueta fue a de-
rribar aqueila fruteria al aire libre."
FL chauffeuer detuvo un momento
su coche V echando pie a terra Sc di-
rigi0 a Felix que aun nc Sc reponfa Gel
susie Dijole que lie iba a dar cinco
pesos por ell dano que lie habfa hecho,
pero 81 dueno Sc rehuso a recibir aque
la insignificancia por I'm puesto de
fruta Que a 81 representaba NADIA me-
nos que veinticinco pesos. HI chaut-
feuer estuvo a punto de encolerizarse
Y en- tono agrio lie replica al frutero
que puesto que no aceptaba aTuello
que no le darfa un solo centavo. Y VOL
vic a subir a ST. coche desaparecien-
do en- unos uanto segundos.
Los agentes que acudieron a saber
| del asunto que informamos Tiendo ell
| amontonamianto de frutas mezcladaS
| con pedazos de MADEIRA y los dulces
~aplastados Y lleno de TERRA y viendo
tamhien ell semblante contristado del
| frutero !e dijeron que TODD Sc arregla-
| ria Y para clio lie pidieron las sehas del
chauffeur. Y ell numero del automovil
que manejaba Y va con estos detaIes
pusisronse desde luego a buscar al au-
tor del desaguisado. quien NADIA dificll
| es que a -stas horas haya comparecido
va n las autoridades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
CONTINUAL LA LUCIA EN-
BELFAST

NUEVA YORK. septiembre 1o.-La
lucha continGa aun en- Belfast, seg1n
Gice un tclegrama de Ultima bora re-
cibido de Londres, Y Sc cree QUE ia
lista de bajas del dia de hoy sea SUI
mamente grande.
En- el propio mensaje Sc hace saoer
que Ia policia de Londres esta muy
sobre aviso a caUsa de las amenazas
hechas por algunos irlandeses simpa-
tizadores del Mayor Ge Cork, de ase-
sinar a Lloyd George Y q alGuAos
otros .micmtros del Gabinete en- ca
so de que aquel llegue a morir dc
hambre en- Ia carcel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
HOY ARRIBO A SAN AN
TONIC ADA NAZARETH

Sc encuentra va entire nosotros Ia
incompatible cantante Ada Navarrete,
de quien hemos venido anunciando que
lara dos cemeteries en- el Teatro Ma
cional.
Hemos tenido OCCASION de yer los pro-
granas que ma ~preparado Ia eminente
diva y desde luego podemos asegurar
que el publico recibir4 Ia agradabili-
Sima impression que tuvimos nosotres.
al cnocer en- detalle los numeros de
las fiestas del martes y Ell microbes en-
ell Nacional. Hay en- esos programmes
una deliciosa combination de alta mu-
sica, de los mas selecto de las compo-
siciones clasicas y de Ia dulce y ro-
mantica muSica m~eXicana- contandose
entire sstas muchas bellas canciones
desconocidas para noSotros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
LAS ACClONES DE DOS COmPA'
MAS PETROLERAS

Triegrama EspecioL para "a PRENSA'
NCEVA YORK, septiembre 1O.-Las
a~ccioneS tauto de Ia CoInpanfa Mexica
ma de Petr6leo. Mexican Petroleum
CO.. como las de IA PaD-American Pc
troleum Company, tuvieron muy poca
demanda aver en- Ia bolSa. despues de
Ia ALA Y firmeza que moStraron en-
los tltimos dfas. Esa reacci6n Sc con-
sidcr6 natural. puesto que Ia actividad
moStrada on los diaS anterioreS no Sc
fund6 en- hechos m~aCerialeS. sine tan
solo en- rumores que circularon aquf
sobre mejoramiento on las condolences
de las citadas c~ompanfas.
Por otra partc. eI sindicato Sinclair
ha entrado en- gran actividad Y como
consequence de clio. Sus acciones Y
ralorcS nan tenido una ALA de Seis
puntos. ALA que tiene por fundamen
10 las noticias recibidas aQuf de que
Ia production de los pozos dc Ia COM
pania ma aumentado ounce mil barri
les por dia en- los uitimos seis meses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
DE INTEREs PARA LOS MEXICA
NOS RESIDENCES EN- LOS
ESTADOS UNlDOS

Con motive de haber establecido IN
Departamento Especial, la conocida
casa de la Bola" de /. Chapa' de
esta ciudad, podra atender con toda
prontitud Y eficacia, todas las orde-
mes que Sc lie hagan por correo o ex-
press. Esta casa Sc dedica eXcfusi-
vamente a los mexicanos Y es meta
mente mexicana.
Compatriotas, va Sc aproxima Ia
fecha del aniversario de nuestra glo-
ROSA Independence Y dicha casa
cuenta con IN gran surtido de Ban
deras Mexicanas, Lstones Tricolo-
res en- seda Y algod6n, Ebros de dis
cursos y recitaciones Y toda clase de
articulos Mexicanos.
Escriba hoy mismo pidiendo lista
completa de precios, en- la seguridad
de que sera bien atendido.
LA B o LA"
L. Chapa,
Dept. de Productos Mexicanos.
111-119 So. Sta. Rosa Ave.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
SANTORAL

Primer domingo de mes y quinceavo
despues de Pascua.-San Lorenzo '
Justiniano Obispo Confesor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
ESTAOO DEL TEMPO

Pron6stico que rinde para hoy ell
O~bservatorio Meteorological de San
Antonio:
Ligeros nublados con una temperate
"a maxima entire los 90 j los 81 gra-
dos.
lie temperature de aver fluctu6 en-
ire los II Y los SO grades. Esta Ultima
temperature (S9 grados) Sc dej6 sen
tir entire $50 y ) de la tarde y Ia pri-
mera. CD a las u m.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
uN CAMBIO EN- LAS OFlC!NAS
POSTALES

Sc nos inform6 en- las oficinas pos
tales de esta ciudad que Ell senior E. 5.
Nc. CIenahan. quien durante los tres
ultimos amos estuvo empleado en- ei
Departments civil de aquelias oficinas
pasara al despacho de estampillas, a
partir del lunes proSimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

Senior Refugio Hernandez, a la edad
de 50 amos.
Pedro Alvarado. 4 Ia edad de IS amos.
Milo Carlos Castro. hijo de Alejan
dro Castro V de Ia senora Maria Carde
mas de Castro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
4a5 DoIARES DE MULTAS Sc RE-
cOGIERON EN- LA CORTE
DE POLlCiA
VioIaeiones al reslanento de
trafico

trafIco
En- Ia corte de policfa Sc advlruo
aver. en- TODD el dta, I'm gran movinlen
20. Muchos transgresores hubieron de
en- aquel lugar y en- ono
de Ia verdad Ia mayor parte de estos
individuos fueron por violaciones al
reClamento dc trafico. Veinticcho chau
ffeurs e~ntregaron un total de ciento
ochenta V cinco d6lares de muitas; diez
y siete por caminar q n veiocidad
indebida, ocho por manejar sus Vehicu-
los descuidadamente Y tres por atra-
vesarseles a los tranvias a pesar de,
aviso de alto" marcado por el agente
de policia encargado de dirigir Ell ira
fico.
Tambien fueron juzgados seis indi-
viduos por haber violado ell reglamento
contra e. vicio: unos por Ell delito de
vasancia Y otros por briagos. Todos
estos enteraron multas desde 8 hasta
Is d6lares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
Civil
ATRIMONIOS

Apollo Ramirez Y Antonio Bueno.
Jesus Roman y Ana 1baIeZ.
Francisco Ramirez Y Cecilia Marin.
Vicente Sosa Y Manuela Berlanga.
Ignacio Alcala y Elena Morales.
Rudolph Mudd y Josefina Flores.
Miguel Alvarez Y Sebastiana Martf-
neZ.
Pedro Zapata Y Amalia Olive.
Leo Pierce y EStela Jimenez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
POR LOS HOTELES

Sc hospedan en- ell hotel Gunter: FL
senior Salvador r. Ortiz, procedente de
II ciudad de Mexico; los senores Jose
Ochoa Y J. Zuloaga v, de Ia ciudad
de Guadalajara, Jalisco; c. NJ. Marri-
son Y William Turner y asposa, del
puerto de Tampico.
Ell senior T. de Fuentcs Y esposa
llegaron a esta ciudad de San Antonio,
p~rocedentes de la de Los Angeles. Ca
lifornia, y Sc hospedan en- ell hotel La
nier.
En- ell hotel st. Anthony Sc hospedan
los senores r. Sagredo, procedente de
Ia ciudad de Guanajuato, Gto, S. Ara
laskey, de Ia de Mexico Y Fernando
Gutierrez S.. de Guadalajara, Jalisco.
Aver lego a esta ciudad, Irocedente
de IA de Tampico, lamps. el senior Ma
nuel Garcia, quien en- companfa de su
hijo Sc hospeda en- Ell hotel Bexar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
PULLMAN AUTO LIVERY

e Gnico sitio mexicann 4" AUTOMOBILES
., u r;rSad. Wales desde sos Car-os
r-op6siro V 4 prccius -azonabes nara Bao-
fzos. matrimor;os ; furerales. Charifeus
&c Union. 500 por ho-a.
100 Galan St
TeIrfouoS Crockett 9nE ' ToI-
LEON 4. MARTINEZ. PROG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

15-Baile de Sorpresa, Schotlsh
Amor Mex!cano.
32-Salud Y Pesetas. Schotlsh.
Torero. Walls espanol.
35-Hidalguense. Two Step.
Gigantes y Cabezudos, Jota.
34O-El Toreo, Two Step.
Ell Automovil. Galopa.
611-Himno Nacional Mexicano.
Les Petit Pierrots.
61s-Cadiz- Jota de Ia Zarzuela.
Esfinge. Waltz.
619-Segura. Marcia
Ell % de I~nfanteria. Marcia.
2045-Al Oriente Paso de Vencedores.
Rio Rosa, Walls.
2O69-Vente conmigo. Two Step.
Asado con Cuero. Two Step.
2313-Tres Piedras. Two Step.
Sulamith. Intermezzo.
2575-Maria Mari.
Coqueteando. Schostish.
25S2-Celosas No 2.
Jarabe Tapatio.
2612-Besos de Orc. Two Step.
Celosas No 3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
PENSAMI

CaSarse para eupobrecerSe. es una
estupidez y TN delito; es ingresar en-
eli mundo de proletarios Y en- ma de
las mayoreS responsibilities que
puede aSuni- un hombre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

Para ~dignamente. convene
siempre tener 81 doble de salud, doblc
fuerza V doble renta IN 10 que sea alb
SoIutamentc n~eceSario. Tanto para ia
mujer, como para el hombre. el espe-
rar on matcria de matrimonio. cs 30
ner muchas probabilities &c eNiro So
bre el piatillo de Ia balanza.
Casarse por d~especho. es matarse
asi misnro nara vengar Ut enemigc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
CIMlENT0S

Tn nino de Cecilio Briseno y Cristina
Lopez de Briseno.
Una nina d. Ramiro FaZquez Y Vic
toria Gomez de VaZqueZ.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
HOME RAZED BY FLAMES;
DAMAGE FIXED AT S2,05O
Engines Called Out BY Five
Fires, Mostly Small.

The home of Cecilia Bvanson, Ala
bama avenue. near stanton road
sou theast, WAS destroyed yesterday
by q fire that caused s2,050 damage.
Booker marlborough, colored, who
was helping extinguish the blaze, Tell
and received bruises about the body.
He received treatment at the Casu-
atty Hospital. His condition II not
serious. 49,
Minor damage was done TO the
building at 920 III street northwest
when fire was caused by an overhead
ed gas stove. No. Engine Company
extinguished the blaze.
An awning in front of S3l Seventh
street northwest was destroyed last
night by fire OF uncertain origin.
A curtain coming in contact with
q lighted candle was responsible for
a fire that started at the residence
Of Alice Jackson, 1921 Twelfth street
northwest yesterday. Damage was
slight.
Children playing with matches at
768 Lamont avenue, occupied by Mary
Brown. were responsible for a blaze
that did SIS damage last night
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
COLLEGE ROMANCE
ended IN QUARREL
{. u. CasheII Back In Johns
Hopkins; Wife With Family
In Far West.

Washington friends OF Edward H.
cashell, OF Rockville, Nd, Hopkins
student and football star, whose Sc
cret marriage to Miss Iris Evans.
daughter OF Holden A. Evans. presi.
dent OF the Baltimore Drydocks and
Shipbuilding Company last July
caused a sensation we're surprised TO
learn today that he has returned to
Hopkins TO resume his studies.
Csshell's sudden and unsnnouneed
return gave rise to the rumor that
he and his wife were separated, and
that Cash" as he is known to all
Hopkins men, had Instituted suit
against his wife's father on q charge
OF alternating her affections.
Csshell yesterday admitted he and
his wife are separated. He said how
ever that they were apart only be-
cause of lovers quarrel"
when her mother wrote her that
the family intended taking a trip to
California, and invited her TO go
along. she wanted 20 accept he said.
~ did not like the idea of being
separated from her. and in the argu-
ment which followed 1 told her If
you go to California with your
mother. you need not bother about
coming back"
Mrs. Cashell said, all right then.
and went to another room / did not
think she was serious but she left
the house and have neither seen
nor heard from her from that day 10
this. do not know what is going TO
happen now; whether she Is going TO
make up with me or not"
Cashell denied he had filed suit
against his father-in-law, or intended
to do so.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
SALARY HOPES
. NOT YET DEAD
Federal Clerks Think Congress
May Raise Pay Despite
Trimmed Budgets.

Government employees this morn
ing still held the highest hopes for
increased salaries In spite OF the fact
that estimates announced yesterday
by the various departments for the
next nscal year failed TO make any
provision for addit onal money TO
take care OF prospective pay raises.
THINK BONUS 10 SAFE.
There were any number OF en-
ployss who noted the fact that the
es mates also fail 10 ask for a con-
tinustion of the present bonus. AL
though alarm was expressed by some
and an effort seen 20 do away with
the bonus by such action, those versed
In governmental procedure declared
there 10 no danger OF sboiishins the
bonus
Last year the estimates also eiini-
mated the bonus, which was later re-
stored by special legislation.
While the estimates are pared 10
the bone In respect TO salary appro-
priations, II was declared today that
any action In increasing Government
employees salaries Is not limited by
such estimates. but that Congress can
readily legisiate a special appropria-
ton whenever II so desires.
REFUTE FRICTION RUMoRs.
Rehabilitation workers today de-
clared that the new Government esti-
mates were scarcely worth passing
attention insofar as their effect on
salaries. 1aey refuted the rumor
that friction between the employees
and officials is seen in the failure to
provide for more generous salary es-
Inmates. On the other hand, they de-
clare, that the most friendly relations
exist, and that the preparing OF esti-
mates 10 after all merely matter of
procedure subject to any number of
changes.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

has to do with a genius, who Is In
terested In his profession to the ex-
cIusion of wife and baby. is founded
in any way on her own tragic mar
ried experience. Part of II was
taken from 'Thelma,'" she says,
and part OF II from something else"
Mrs. Chaplin says that she and
Charlie are still friendly-quite
friendly. She admits even that while
she can't say she still loves Charlie,
there's a feeling for him"
And l think Charlie thinks equally
as much OF me-" she said. I'VE just
simply couldn't get along. He want
ed TO make me over and wouldn't
be made"
MET CHARLIE EVERYWHERE
To repeat, Mrs. Chaplin is here on
business. But there are other reasons
why she was particularly glad TO get
away from New York for few days.
I'm some ways. New York seems TO
be the lIttlest city in the world she
said. almost every time Ia go out,
I'd ruf into Charlie. And while, OF
course. IL didn't matter. 1t sort of
made me have cold chills. And was
glad TO get away from IL"
Mrs. Chaplin will be In New York
for six months, working on a picture.
She says she just couldn't go back to
CaIifornia-not yet Some day, she
says, perhaps she'll get married again.
And she'll go right ahead with the
divorce. although Charlie doesn't
want it. Charlie. according to Mrs:
Chaplin. has had enough of married
life to do him the rest Of his life and
she isn't so sure that she doesn't feel
the same way about II.
Anyway, I'm very well pleased
with things as they are" she SAID as
she paused on the step of the taxi
FOR the camera man TO snap, the inter-
view having progressed from her
suite on the fourth floor of the hotel
to the sidewalk in front. What l
wanted from Charlie was settlement
large enough 10 take care OF my
mother. And I'm sure I'll get that"
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
CONFERENCE OF RABBE
WILL MEET IN D. c. NEXT

DR.. Abrsm Simon and other men
prominent in Jewish circles here
today declared themselves highly
pleased at the action OF the Central
Conference of Rabbis of America. at
is meeting in Cincinnati yesterday. in
choosing Washington for the next ma,
tional conference.
The, conference Is composed of the
leading rabbits of the country, and 10
held annually to discuss topics deal
Ing with the welfare OF the Jewish
people.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
YOUNG PEOPLE OPEN
CONVENTION TODAY
Association Of District Christian
Organizations will Hear
w. ]. Bryan Tonight.

Fifteen hundred people, represent
Ing nearly thirteen Thousand mem
bsrs OF orGanisations affiliated with
the Christian Young People of wash
ington, will attend the second annual
convention Of the Young People.
which opens sessions at the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and q
streets northwest, this evening.
The feature OF the session tonight
will be an address by william j.
Bryan. The program provides for the
regular transaction of business, cleo
ton Of officers and the reading Of
reports. Miss Gladys Price will sing
will be conducted by Percy S. Foster.
Among the organizations affiliated
with the Christian Young People
are the District Christian Endeavor
Union, the District of Columbia Ep-
worth League, the Epworth League
OF Washington City and Vicinity. the
Baptist Young Peoples Union. the
Luther League Central, the Young
Women's Christian Association, and
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion,
The supplementary sectional ses-
sions OF the convention will be held
az follows: October IL, Northeast,
Ninth Street Christian Church: Octo-
Church; October 20, southeast, Metro
politan Presbyterian church, and
October 20. southwest, Marvin M. e.
Church. south. In the absence Of Mer-
rift o. Chance, president of the con-
yention, william knowles Cooper,
general secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
will preside.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
D. c. WILL ASK
RAISE FOR ALL
New District Budget TO Pay
Special Attention 10 Statu-
tory Employees.
WILL BE READY TOMORROW
Police, Firsmen, School Teach
ers, and Per Diem Workers
Also Looked After.

Increase In pay for all the 5000
employees of the District govern
ment, including police, firemen and
school teachers, will be provided by
the District Commissioners in their
annual estimates for the fiscal year
beginning July 1 next which viii be
submitted TO Congress on Decem-
Der /.
SPECIAL STATUTORY PLEA.
In addition. the Commissioners will
appear before the Congressional COM
mittees and make a special plea for
higher salaries for the statutory en-
ployes OF the District, whose wages
are far below those paid In the Fed
sral Government departments for
similar work.
The Commi slonsrs win also seek
an increase In the lump appropria-
tion from which per diem men are
paid. A greater lump appropriation
will mean higher pay for all the 1900
per diem employees.
While the Commissioners favor
more pay for nremen, policemen, and
school teachers. the fact that these
Glasses OF employees have recently re-
ceiVed pay raises probably will lead
TIC AttstTltN htaus W thtif
higher pay fight more for the STATUE
tory and per diem workers than other
classes.
II has been more than thirty years
since statutory employees have re-
ceived any pay Increases. The pay
Of the per diem men in the District
service and those In Federal Govern
ment service doing the same class of
work differs. In some instances. 81 and
more day.
GET LESS THAN u 600 YEARLY.
A majority of the statutory en-
ployes receive less than $1,000 a year.
The District Commissioners today
were working on the fnal phases of
the estimates. The estimates will be
completed tomorrow afternoon and
Immediately forwarded TO the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury, who will SUBJ
init them TO Congress when that body
convenes in December.
/ It Is believed only slight increases
will be. asked for firemen, school
teachers and policemen and material
increases for all other classes of en-
ployes.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
BIG FIVE SALE PETITION
HEARING Is POSTPONED
Justice Department Asks Time
To Prepare Objections.

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court today continued the
hearing on the petition of the big Ave
packing firms OF Chicago. for the
courts approval OF their plans TO sell
their interests in the stock yards and
other affiliated concerns to the Bos-
ton banking firm of r. II. Prince and
Company for 0.oO0, 900, until Thurs
day, October 81.
The Department of Justice, which
today asked for a continuance OF the
case. is said to oppose the plan of the
packers and is not quite ready to sub
NIT its side OF the matter.
Time was also extended to enable
the. packers to suggest more amend
ments to their plan.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
LADIES' MIGHT AT K. C. HALL.

Carroll Council, Knights OF Coll
umbus, will have ladies night next
Tuesday when the K. c. Hall on B
street near Sixth street will be
thrown open for dancing. Francis A.
Mccain, deputy grand knight, will be
In charge OF the social. The minstrel
troupe OF the council, will give a
twenty minute entertainment under
the leadership OF George shuriand,
and the dancing will be under the
supervision OF Joseph Degnan. Every
council in Washington will be rep
resented at the social which marks
the beginning OF the entertainments
for the year.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

industrious and respectable. do not
believe she IL a fli-t.
"Ths .~,ufs"~ Of the pvehie-. t. TO
establish moro ce~~u~ity ee~tew~ In
WssAiwGtc..
This Giris and boys should be pro-
vidsd with places TO go. Every girl
and boy can't afford TO go to the
movies and 20 the shows. There are
thousands Of eirls here from other
cities. Many OF them live in room
ing houses where there are no par
lora So what 10 they dot The boys
hang on the corners and the girls
promenade. Let's have more com
munity cspters with plenty OF pianos,
talking machines and reading rooms,
sndcAsp~vsss for t-t~~Aw~tis~s Ae
tv~~~ wtvss and heys~
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Or. SIMON TO SPEAK.

Dr. Abrsm Simon will address the
members OF the Washington Hebrew
Congregation tomorrow night on "The
History and Purpose of the Ksddish,"
at the regular weekly services OF the
congregation. Louis Thompson will
render Rachmsninor's classic, 20,
Thou Billowy Harvest Field" The
Bible class OF the congregation will
meet every Sunday morning at IL
o'clock and this year will study "The
Book of jeremiah" The regular
Saturday morning services will be
held at 1890 o'clock.