davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
IMPORTANTE ASAMBLEA DE LOS
TRABAJADORES DE LOS MUELLES
EN- Ell CINE REAL DE PUERTA
DE TERRA
Sc acuerda solicitar del Consejo Ejecu-
two de la Federation Libre Sc ponga en-
practica la Resolution del Congreso de
Caguas sobre "iuelga General ;

Ia, siguiente informaei6n la. sido
.enviada a Ei ImpasGidt. - .'s.'A''
Aver en- Lar tartle fue celebrada una
gram asanblea por los trabaiadores
deNslos nfuelies, EN- huelga, en- donde
fuau tratado seIf' toda su magnitud ,el
actual *estado del moyimiento hueI-
guista .-.eaaa' sAa
/ ! De acaerdo con los infformes S. presen- r
itados 1or@ los diferentes comit6sf Ell
funeiones,Sla lluelga Sc mantiene firme
EN- todas la isla, muy apesar de todos
los esfuerzes Y amenazas llevadas a
cabo, segdn declare el comite directive
Fue mostrada una 'carta Ell la Asam
blea, Ell la cual una de las compaiifas
navieras notitica a los pasajeres que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27

Ell teniente-gOberhailOr de Connecticut,
Clifford B. Wilson, auien tambien ocu-
pa el alto cargo deAlcaIdelde Bridge
port, Sc halla vigiIado estrechamen-
te por un numero de detectives, por
haberse sabido que seis asesinos han
llegado a aquella ciudad desde Fila
della con ell siniestro prop6sito de
asesinarle. El Aicalde de Bridgeport
hace POGO Sc presento al jefe de poll
cia de la, ciudad, para exigirle que
por todos los medios su alcance linn
piara la poblaci6n de malheehores v
mujeres de vida airada, y pecos. dias
despues de su trenierda camrana, fue
llamado por telefono, por un descono-
cido, anunciandole que menos que
depositara 5000 S6lares en- cierto lu-
gar determinado, seria asesinado Y
su cabeza arrancada como trofeo, pa
ra ejemplo de los Alcaldes rigoristas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
Ell TEATRO ESPADOL EN- NEW York

zamena como ACTOR y director de es-
eena son de primer ordcn. l
Tambien forman parte de esta com
pania Ia pfimera actriz y tiple espa-
fioia Luisa Bonoris, de .nlerit0s indis-
cuiih,es. y ci actor Antonio Saayedra,
cuya Wis c0mica he lia granjeado oya-
clones sin cucnto.
Nadie ignora que Antonio Paso Y
Joaquin Abati son hoy dfa los autores
que mayor exito han conqllistadO eD
el teatro espaiol. Todas srs obras
han alcansado ruidosos triunfos. per0
ninguna tanto como ia graciosisima
comedia intituiada 'Ei oigIllo Gle Al
bacete".. que fue representada en- Ma
drid doscientaS consecutiyas noches.
! Su ddlogo es chist0sfsimo, durante ell
cual el pdblico no cesa de refr.
Es indudable que con los buenos
+, elementos que esta compafia1 1. euenta
Y 10 modesto del precio, el Bryant
Hall Sc vera muy c0ncurrido Ia n0che
del pr6yimo domingo. puliendo ase-
gurarse que el p1blico llo vera de.
fraudadas sus esperanzas de diyertir-
Sc con la sbuena Y sana comedia de los
.se1ores Paso Abati
| Antes de terminar, nos complace
dar nuestro parabien al empresario
Elias v su active e inteligente ina.
nager" Luis Q. Rius, por el decidido
empenoy que tienenN de presentar Ell
Nueva York un espectaculo .culto y
digno de La colonia que posee la her
mosa lengga de Cervantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
CARBON BARATo

SERVINGS domiciIio saces de 8 La.
tas a sl.75. y detallamos en- el pues.
70 n1mero uno de Ia Plaza del Merea.
30. carbon a 80 centavos lata. Hue.
vos, aves y cerdos, precios sin CON-
peteneia.
Lame al teI6fono del puesto de Ia
Plaza No. 1862 a Ia resideneia, Sol
81, Ieltfono No. $40 J. de Remoty
, serf aiendido en- 81 aeto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
NINA pEsApAREcIDA

Francisco ADhrtinez, yecino de IN
calIe yIllamil. en- Santurce, ha dado
cuenta a Ia detective, de qlia de la ca
sa de Angelina Reveth, en- Martin
Pella, ha hesaparecido la joyen clan-
dla ORTIZ, de color hlanco, pelo corta-
do y que usa traje corto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27

Seiior:
Tengo ell honor de inyitar usted Y
a sus cOmpafIeros de redacci6n de sl
ilustrado peri0dico para ell festival que,
la Junta que tengo el gusto de presidir.
ha acordado celebraf ell domingo pro-
ximo 80 de los corrientes para la me-
jor propaganda de los ideales de In
Union de Puerto Rico. ,T''..
En- dicho actO, desde las dos de la
tarde hasta Ia noche, hardn uso de la
palabra distinguidos oradores de la
isla con cuya cooperation Sc cuenta.
La Union de Puerto Rico en- Yabu-
Goa esta dispuesta Il recobrar el alto
puesto que ocupaba. y estd arrogante
activa Ell sus trabajos Y en- la segu-
ridad de que el dos de noviemhre pro-
ximo, obtendra una espl6ndida victo-
ria.
Espero su atenci6n queda atenta-
mcnte de uSted ;. $.
j. Il. Bcrri0s.
Presidente Comit6 de InscripciOnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
poR AsUNTGs AMoRosos

,Ep ell barrio Turabo. de Caguas, al
salir de una jarsAla saue Sc celebraba
en- casa de secdgsiio Acosta .Basilia
Estrada agredio por liz espalda, con
un palo Eustaq,liO Aldea. Desde el
suelo hizo este tres disparos de re-
y0lver contra Estrada, hiriendoIe Ell
la cabeZa, Ell ei vientre Y en- un bra
10, ecasionandole la mnerte Eusta-
qllio fn6 arrestado Y el Fiscal sc la
hecho cargo del asunto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
DEcLARACIONEs. DE
Don ALFONSO Mi

En- una interyid que ha celebraao
con ell rey de Espafia un redactor de
eli "Diario de la Marina, habanero,
liallamos las siguientes declaraciones
de S. NJ:
"Espiritual social V comercialmen-
te, estoy interesado EN- el afianzamieh
to de las reIacfones entre Espaha !
America. vinculadas 'por el idioma
con lazos espirituales inrompibles. esas
20 nacioies americans, ell pleno de-
sarrollo v paIpitando al unisonof de
las aspiraciomes modernas, marchan
hacia m future esplendQroso.g 9I10. re
eOn0zco asi, Y sepan esas 20 repGblieas
anlericaiias, que tienen ell .Espana .su
casa. propia, sll naci0n solariega. A la
vez'que esas naciones de America vie
nen hacia Espaiia pOr un camino dc
alinOnfa y de luz, tambien 20 senalC
a los espailoles las rutas de America
como rutas de confraternidad Y dc
efusi0n. Ell fiorecimiento de aquellos
pafses, emancipados con personalidad
acentuada, tenn en- mi leales simpa
tfas, cuantas mas consideraciones J
protection, respeto atenciones ten
gan aquellos gobiernos Y aquellos paf
ses para las grandes colonias sera m
agradecimiento el agradecimientt
de toda Espala."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
JUIcIO ENTIRE CoMpANERoS

Nuestros compa1eros Pedro II. dc
Diego y Sergio Romanacce, han sido
citados para q. comparezcan el 10 de ju
nio ante la Corte de Distrito de Ponce,
dia en- que ha de verse ell juicio, que
por supuesto libelo. tienen ellos enta-
bladO contra nuestro compaiiero ell Sc
nor Guillermo V. Cintr0n, director de
Ell Dtd. Entire los testigos tiguran, ell
Attorney, el Lcdo. Guerra, Rafael Sa
carelo, de Ell Tiempo y Barreiro, de Et
CGrndrdk
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
PoR ST ACAso.

La detective arresto ell la mailana
de hoy Ricardo Atreche, euien Sc
>ocupa en- sacar carga de los muelles,
por lIevar sobre su persona un rey0l-
YER BuVdOg.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
POR AGGRESSION

Aver tarle fue arrestado en- la Ma
- raocencio Hernandez, quien agre
di6 arrojando varias piedras a Jose
Batista.t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27

<%Z<<2A/P7Il7~I9<.
Ell trOnO de DIilanIarcd So ia cOnm0-
vido sacramento por Ia reciente huel-
"a general Nevada cabO por los Obre-
ros en- Copenhagen. A tai extreme
liegaron los acontecimientos, que por
un momento sc crey6 habia tornado
preparedness revolucionarias el esta-
do ca6tico de la nacion. Despues de
la renuncia exigidale al Ministerio Sa-
le,. por e! Rey Christian, las multi
>tudes recorrieron las Gales, dando -gri-
tos de: "iViva la Repnblica! ;AbajO el
Rey!' Mucha de la lealtad que el
pueblo lc guarda a la Corona, Sc lie
debe la Reina, cuyas maneras dis
tinguidas democraticas actuaciOnes,
le han captado la admiration y respe-
to de sus slbditos, no imp0rta las
ideas politicas que abriguen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27


DR.. Adolph Koester, nuevo slinistro
de Relaciones Exteriores de Alemania,
quien es consideNd0 uno de los edi-
torres de mayor prestigi0 y a la vez
de los hombres de ciencia de mas re-
nombre en- la naci6n. Sus padres eran
germanO-daneses, el un pescadOr de
Normandia. Ell DIR. ksester adqui-
rio su titulO en- las Uniyersidades de
Heidelberg, Halle, Marburg Zurich.
Ha viajadO extensamente pOr Asia y
America, 10 mismO que por Europa.
Ha OcupadO la plaza de cOnferencista
inferno en- la Royal Technical High
School, de Munich. En- adici0n to-
do ESQ, es autor de importantisimas
obras medico-cientificas de gran cir
culacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
Sc EMBARGO ALBERTO LEE

Aver EMBARGO para Estados Unidos
en- viaje de recreo, acompanado de su
.distinguida esposa c ,hijas, nuestro es-
timado amigo don Alberto Lee, quienes
van al Norte a pasar ALI una breve
temporada.
Grata pelrnanencia deesamos los
-esposos Lee-Tapia en- ell Nortc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27

la PETICION DE LAS GUAGUAS
Ante el secretario de la Comisi0n de
Servicio Pdblico, Lcdo. Pablo Berga, sc
continue en- la maiiana de hoy la vista
de Ia petici0n de los duefios de Qua
guas, para aumentar a 10 centavos el
precio del pasaje hasta Santurce. Las
declaraciones son tomadas taquigrafi-
camente Y bajo juramento. Entire los
que Sc oponen la peticion, vimos ALI
hoy, a una Comisi6n de la Federation
Puertorriquefia del Trabajo y los Sc
fiores Quintana y Cantellop. A las l.
Sc suspendi0 Ia vista para continuar
Ia a las .. p. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
TARJETAs DE IDENTIFICACION

El Permit Agent de San Juan ha
expedido tarjetas de identification pa
ia Santo Domingo las sigpientes per-
sonas:
Seiloras Rosa Yustos vda. de Torres,
de San Juan; Abby Fidelia WoOdwar
Moore, dc Cayey: Luisa Laguna de
Fernandez, de Cataiio; Y a los seiiores
Rafael Sanabria. de Guaynabo, Jose
Acisclo Bravo, de Isabella, Y Angel f..
Loubriel esposa. de CataTo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27

to afecte lastime mis- prestigio, mi
dignidad v reputaci6n que sabre co.
mo supe hasta aqui mantener muy all
tos. ESQ es todo.
Muy atentamente,
S. AbeIIa Bast6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
UNA INyITACION

PartidO Union de Puerto Rico.
Mayo de 1920.
Sr. Director dc Ell IAIPARCIAL,
San Juan, p. X.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27

Los uNIoNIsTAs EN- YABUCOA
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

ident-with the consent OF his ply
sician-Rear Admiral Cary Gray
son-will light.
Among the places known to be
given close consideration Is the IA
nous Rosemary Farm, at Hunting
ton. Long Island. the home Of Ro-
land r. Conklin. the sugar mag
nate. The locality is looked upon
as particularly suited to the re-
quirements of President Wilson'S
health. and the farm. is thought
to have many features needed for
his passing a restful summer.
Rockport. on the northern coast
of Massachusetts. is also being
considered. The bracing sea air
and the cool climate of the. New
England Coast are features which
the Presidents medical advisors
believe are desirable for him in
his present conditian.
Another place being considered Ii
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

Of the Presidents own Garrison.
No. 1o4. Army and Navy Union,
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell. chair
man of the committee on speakers.
reported Josephus Daniels. secre-
tary Of the Navy. had been invited
to deliver the principal address,
Representatives Simeon d. Fess,
Julius Kahn. W. Frank James. Sam
r. Sells. Col. Winfield Jones and
Col. Barry Buckley and the Cuban
Minister have accepted invitations
to make short addresses. :,
An application for membership In
the garrison was received from
Colonel E. Lester Jones, District
commander of the American Le-
gion. II.
A committee was appointed tc
aid the Salvation Army in its drive
for funds.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

Here's Our policy regarding prices: At the
opening of a season we mark our suits as low
as you can find equal qualities priced in the
frst-class shops of this country. We invite
you to prove this by comparison. That's the
purpose of the 'original prices"
We lower these prices by reducing our mar
gin of proht-a margin it is possible to make
very small because of the tremendous volume
of our business. 1t means the highest values
at lower prices than are asked by Others
Ours is a class of hand-tailored clothing
having no superior. The merchant tailor,
who will charge $S5 to $1oo suit, can pro-
duce nothing finer. We carry the lines of
nationally known manufacturers, including
the. famous Fashion Park" models, for which
we have the exclusive sale in Washington
1t is the best-and no greater tribute than
that can be paid to any merchandise: The
styles are absolutely correct; materials are of
great variety in every desirable color; we
guarantee you a perfect fitting, and we'll
stand back of any purchase made in our shops
as insurance of thorough satisfaction.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Senator Phelan Predicts
Beer Ban viii Be Lifted

Atlantic City. NJ J.. April 49,
Beer and light wines will again be
enjoyed by the people Of this coun-
try. according to United States SEN
ator James d. Pheian, of Califor-
mia.
But the. saloon Is gone for good
he said here tonight. II don't ex.
pect 1t to return. The people will
be enabled to enjoy beer and light
wines in their homes"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
WILSON ATSEA
OYER VACATION
Half Dozen Summer Homes
Both North and South,
Being Considered.

Now is the open season for pick
ing a location for the summer
White House for. 1920. There are
many speculations in the air as
to where the choice of the Pres
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
WI1I. DECORATE
MAINE SECTION
Presidents Own Garrison
Of Army and Navy Union
Make Memorial Plans.

Plans for Memorial Day exercises
in the Battleship Maine section of
Arlington National Cemetery were
announced following a meeting
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

Deal. N. J.. not far from the sum-
mer White House of 1915, shadow
Lawn" It Is also the summer home
of Secretary Tumulty.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
About
Good Shoes

W|HEN you consider the Of leather and the equally
w rapid shoe this will you something
welcome The quality our Shoes for Men we'll
guarantee by However, will say for those familiar
with brands that they admitted be the reduction
that made on them for this event So
much the Stock large is will very long strongly
to early.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
We Are Selling
SIS and $50
Spring Suits
for
S o.;

Do not hesitate to ask lay any aside for you
small upost will hold until find convenient pay the
balance. Make the selection now
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
heRetail ReplacementPr PriceIs $40

ESE not just few pairs from the regular stock but YOUR
RESTRICTED SELECTION OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THIS
FAMOUS BRAND OF MEMS SHOES All sizes are all the pop
lar athers Genuine Shell Cordovan Cafsn and Sur
pass dsn in Black and Havana Brown Styles English as well
as the more conservative lasts You'll find dozen different patterns to
select ho We have all and widths high and low English
ana more conservative styles Let
sale early. -r.-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-03
WIRLESS TELEGRAM
WILL AID FARMERS

Washington, Dec. 3.-The wireless
telegraph as means of carrying, TO
the farmers agricultural market news
such as prices and conditions is TO be
tested by the department of agricul-
tare in cooperation with the bureau
of standards. The experiment is to
be tried in half dozen Maryland and
Virginia counties adjacent to the Dis
tI.ict of Columbia and is successful
will be extended over the country.
The plans contemplate the eventual
use of IL wireless stations over the
CT untry The wireless news of mar
ket conditions and prices will be sent
broadcast and arrangements will be
made with numerous private licensed
operators who would aid in distribut-
ing the reports to farmers and others
Interested in the territory covered.
Present plans for the system pro-
vide for the use of ten wireless sta
tions with 250-mile radius, eight ir
the east where market centers are
more numerous and closer together
ard two in the far west; two 800
mile radius stations to reach the out
lying points of Maine and New York
To be located in the northeastern par
Of the country, and five 5O0-mile ra
dius stations west of the Mississippi
river.
Each of the distributing radio sta
tions would be- connected with thu
Washington headquarters and othel
distributing stations by leased tele
graph wires of the present marke
news service of the department ant
twice day would receive for immed
late release by wireless a summarized
report of market conditions and quo
tations at the principal centers ant
shipping points. Detailed reports o.
r,arket conditions in the immediat,
territory would also be released, a,
well as crop and weather reports is
sued by the department of agricul
ture.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-03
CHEAP FEEDS PROVING
POPULAR IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Judging by their
patronage, the &c. and Sc. meals put
up by the Chicago board of education
are making an enormous success.
The city's penny lunchs business
runs from forty to fifty thousand Gus
toners a day. Sales, measured in
pennies and nickles. amount daily be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
"We have to chase the children
away" remarked DR.. Frank B. Bru-
ner, director of special schools under
the board of education, who has
charge of this work. "often we have
to stand at the door and protect the
lunch rooms so they won't be, over
run"
DR.. Bruner said that penny lunches
had been established in 81 of the
city's elementary schools. Their OBJ.
ject, he observed, is to provide sub
ssahtial food at the least cost for chill
dren coming from homes where there
is real necessity. Lunch rooms there
fore have been opened in districts
where, as a general thing. the people
are not as we'll to do.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-03
AUCTION FOR MRS. MARTIN
AND MISS CAMP

The auction party yesterday after
noon given by Mrs. Chas. Fl. Lloyd
Of Jacksonville, at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris,
in honor of Mrs. Edmund Martin, a
bride of this season, and Miss Nettie
Camp, a debutante, was an exceed
ingly pleasant affair. The occasion
was very informal and the invited
guests included the members OF the
"a" Club and few of the relatives
of the honorees. After several hours
CT auction. Mrs. Lloyd, assisted by
her mother. Mrs. F. E. Harris, served
salad course. Mrs. Jack, Camp Sc
cured a dainty prize for making high
score and to the honorees Mrs. Lloyd
presented lovely vanity cases. Tho
this was one of the smaller affairs OF
the season it was none the less en-
joyable, being one of the most inter
esting and informal parties given in
tie city for some time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-03
VIRGINIA WILL
WELCOME HARDING
President Elect and Mrs. Harding are
Due to Arrive at Old Point Com
fort Tomorrow
(Aeeoclated Peessl

Old Point Comfort, Va, Dec. d..
Virginia will extend fitting welcome
10 the president-elect and Mrs. Hard
ing on their arrival tomorrow from
Panama. From the time they land
here from the steamship Pastores,
until they leave the Old Dominion for
Washington, after a two-days' visit
Virginia hospitality will hold sway
and politics will be forgotten.
Hampton Roads cities viii honor
the newly elected president during
Saturday. The western part of the
state will extend its welcome on Sun
day when he visits the Elks' National
Home at Bedford City, to deliver the
annual memorial address before Elks
from all parts Of the country.
Landing early tomorrow morning,
President-elect and Mrs. Harding will
be met by reception committee and
escorted in automobiles through
Phoebus and Hampton, with a possi-
bic visit to the Soldiers Home locat-
ed between the two towns. At New
port News a visit will be made to the
shipyard where a number of naval
craft, including three great battle
ships and two battle cruisers are un-
der construction. Afterward a public
reception will be held in the Academy
OF Music and it is expected the presi-
dent-elect will made an address. A
tour will follow through the business
section Of the city and as the party
passes under the Victory Arch the
school children and Boy Scouts as
sembled there will extend their greet.
ing. After luncheon in his honor al
. hotel, the president-elect and his
party will cross Hampton Roads tc
visit Norfolk. The afternoon will be
spent visiting points of interest In
Norfolk with possibly visit to the
navy yard at Portsmouth and tn.
great Hampton Roads naval training
station. A dinner in honor of Mr.
Harding will be given during the eve
ming and later it is expected he vii
address meeting arranged by th'
reception committee. The president
elect and his party will leave Norfoll
about IL p. m. on special train
will reach Bedford City early Sunda!
morning.
Mr.. Harding and his party vii
leave Bedford City in time to reacl
Washington at noon Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-03
WHEAT MILLERS ARE
NOT QUITE so BUSY

Chicago, Dec. 2.-The wheat -four
milling business. to which attention
was called by the Kansas industrial
courts investigation of Kansas mill
ers for reducing operations, is the
quietest it has been in ten years, ac-
cording to A. P. Husband. secretary
CT the Millers National Federation.
He said there is practically no export
cal for -four and that domestic demand
falls much below a capacity based on
a large export trade.
"The miller has not been an impor-
tant factor in buying wheat this
year" Mr.. Husband said. "The reduc-
ed quantity of wheat he has been able
TO handle has largely withdrawn him
from the market"
Lack of export trade Mr.. Husband
attributed for the most part to unfav.
o.able ocean freight rates on -four az
compared with wheat He said an ad.
vantage given wheat of 25c. a hun.
dredweight had operated to draw
American wheat to Europe where il
was made into -four and sold at lower
prices than American -four could b.
sold there.
Consequently, he said, millers il
Great Britain, Holland, Denmark anc
Sweden, where the United States hat
been doing large business. hav,
been very busy and that European
needs appeared to be taken care o
until next spring.
The diferential against -four ha
been reduced to sc. a hundredweight
hut Mr.. Husband said this reduction
had come so late it would not do niucl
to encourage export.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-03
EMPLOYEES ON BOARD OF
A BIG CORPORATION

Cincinnati, O., Nov. oh. H.
French, vice president Of the Proctor
& Gamble Company. in speaking Of
the plan of the company OF having it's
5000 employees represented ON the
board of directors by three Of their
number, said it is still i'm the expert
mental stage, but evidences tendency
TO bring the mass Of tha employees
closer to the management. lie states
the innovation has now entered on its
second year. is full Of promise and
that it is helpful step in the right
direction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-03
PROHIBITION HITS
PLUM PUDDING
Xmas Deserts Must Not be FlavOred
with Anything Containing
Alcohol

Washington, Dec. 3.-Flavoring
Christmas deserts with alcoholic
spirits is a violation of the prohibi-
tion enforcement law and such foods
will be liable to seizure. the bureau
of internal revenue announces.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-03
COPS HUNTING FOR CLARA
fAsaoclated Preasl

Arkmore, Okla. Dec. 3.-The au-
thorities are awaiting word Of the
arrest Of Miss Clara Smith Sough, In
connection with the fatal shooting Of
Jake L. Hamon, republican national
committeeman. The police of several
cities are on the lookout. Detectives
examining trunks in Kansas City al
legged as belonging to the woman, are
said to have found calling cards bear
ing the name "Clara Smith Hamon,'
and-a railroad pass with a similar
name.