davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG

Podemos asegurar al quito publico de
Puerto Rico que la peEcula LA MU-
JER IDEAL, que esta interpretada
por la excelsa Clara Kimball Young es
la mejor de todas las producciones que
ha filmado esta notable estrella. Asi
pues, aconsejalnos a todos que no de-
jen de llevar su familia yer ell estreno
de esta pelicula cuyas grandes ense1an-
zas dejan I'm gran recuerdo en- Ell cora
z6n de nuestro piblico. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26
DE REGRESO

Regreso de los Estados Unidos, don
de paso una temporada, ell conooido
propietario de Cayey, senior Baltasar
Mendoza.
Reciba nuestre saludo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26
UN BANOUETE

Las damas de Isabel de America Y
los Caballeros de Colon. de los Con-
sejos de San Juan Y de Otras pObla-
clones, preparan un banquetc en- honor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26

del nuevo Obispo de Puerto Rico.
MOnSehOr CarIiana. cuya llegada a la
Isla So espera que sea a mediadOs del
ines de diciembre pr6ximo
FL acto promete' resultar brillante,
V es uno de los nt1meros del programa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26

SESENTA PESOS DE PERDIDA
A esta suma ascienden las perdi-
das del incendio del kiosko de la ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26

| lie de Pelayo, en- Puerta de TERRA, su-
ceso ocurrido en- la madrugada del %
del corriente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26
LAS ALMORRANAs Sc CURAN

EN- 6 a ii DIAS. UNGUENTO PA
20 las cura, va sean simples, sangran-
tes, externas con picazon. La pri-
mera aplicacion da alivio. ].
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
ADATH YESHURUN
Schools Resume

The fall session of the Hebrew
Classes will resume on Tuesday
afternoon, September 6, at the
Adath Yeshurun Synagogue, under
the supervision of Rabbi Matt. The
Sunday Religious School will re-
sumo its sessions in the latter part
of September. Registration will
take place on Sunday morning,
September II.
Friday Evening Services
Late Friday evening services
will be resumed on Friday evening,
Sept. 10, at Sis. Services are
conducted by Rabbi Matt, assisted
by a boys choir.
Officers Elected
At the annual meeting on Mon.
day the following were elected Of
6cers for the coming year: Presi-
dent, ]. H. Schanfeld; vice-presi-
dent, J. H. Woolpy recording sec
rotary, ]. H. Gutenberg; financial
secretary, Michael S. Dockn1an;
treasurer, M. H. Harris. The fol-
lowing were elected trustees: Har-
ny T. Bearman, Nathan Ginsberg,
Harry Goldberg, ]. J. Leach, Jack
Kaufman, l. Rosenberg, Nose J.
Rosenstein, S. Sapero and Samuel
S. Wolfson. Rabbi Matt was re-
elected at an increase of salary.
Extension Planned
Details are being worked out for
extending the activities of the
Adath Yeshurun to the West Side,
the district into which so many of
the members have been and are
rapidly moving. Ultimately the
main activities will be transferred
to the Lake District. Early this
fall a beginning will be made by es-
tablishing Hebrew and Religious
classes. The best of teachers will
be secured, and the teaching will
be such as to make the school an
integral part of Jewish educa-
tional system, of which the Talmud
Torah of Minneapolis (at Eighth
Avenue North and Fremont) will
be the center. The Adath Yeshu-
run Classes on the West Side are
being planned by joint commit
tee of the Adath Yeshurun and the
Talmud Torah.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
CLASSIFIED

NLAOO1I ILL
Wanted boys, aged 9 to Is,
with good voices. those able to
read Hebrew preferred, to sing in
Boys Choir. Telephone Rabbi
Matt, Main $40.
Help Wanted
Weekly Jewish publication
needs reliable and live-wire cor
respondents in all cities. Apply
T. Kahan, 1860 47th St., Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Rooms Wanted
Two young men desire large
modern room with a nice family;
also desire use of garage, if pos
sible. Call Main $3.50.
Rooms for Rent
Furnished room for rent, all
modern. Gentlemen only. Call
at 800 Irving Ave. N. or telephone
Hyland 6467.
Modern furnished room for rent
to gentlemen only. Call Hyland
$3.50.
For rent, five rooms, upper
duplex, all modern, $500 per
month, at 812 18th Ave. N. Call
Hyland 2312.
Modern heated room for rent,
reasonable. Prefer gentlemen.
Call Hyland 6462.
A strictly modern room for rent
to two young men. Board if de-
sired. Price reasonable. Call
Main $3.50.
A nice modern furnished room,
in North Minneapolis, for two
American-Je Jewish men. Call Main
$3.50.
One modern furnished room
for rent. Call Hyland 1904.
For rent, to a refined man or
woman, one furnished room in
modern home. Call mornings or
between 5 and 8 p. m. Apt. 2, 1911
18th Ave. S.
Wanted to share with young
couple or elderly lady all mod
ern apartment. Phone Main $40.
Private family will rent to two
gentlemen or young couple, three
all-modern unfinished rooms with
light and heat; also one furnished
room; will also share use of garage
if desired. Call Hyland 55O8.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
service promises to be of a specially
high quality.

The Religious School, Emerson
Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street
South, will reopen Sunday, Sep
TENDER II, at 10 o'clock, when all
former and new pupils are expect
ed to be present for enrolment.
In addition to the kindergarten and
the regular eight grades, two post
Confirmation classes will be con-
Quoted.
A Daily Hebrew Class at the
Temple House
A new departure will be made
by the congregation in the organi-
cation of class in Hebrew to be
conducted at the Temple House
five days a week by competent
teacher under the supervision Of
DR.. Deinard. It will be done on
condition that sufficient number
of parents residing in that part Of
the city require it and be willing to
pay a special fee of tuition.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES

Regular Friday evening services
will be resumed at the Temple,
Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street
South, Friday, September 9, at
Sis. The Choir has been reorgan-
lied and with the new organ in
stalled, the musical part of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02

Beginning with September /,
they will devote their entire time
to the practice of Dentistry at SOC
Physicians & Surgeons Bldg.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
LARGEST WET WASH
LAUNDRY IN THE
TWIN CITIES
ROYAL WET
WASH LAUNDRY
Hyland 2452-O391
S A v E

Secure one of our Nest Egg Banks
by opening a Savings Account of
One Dollar or More.
Deposits made on or before the
tenth day of January, April, July
and October draw interest from the
first.
Deposits made on or before the
fifth of any other month will draw
interest from the first of that month.
CONTINENTAL STATE BANK
LaSalle Bldg. FOG Marquette Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Woman Seeks New Island
She Pals With Cannibals

out . weapon. had to fight ,hcm off
with a SunHhadc. Bstrcauns over
the crest OF a hin ahe noted that tho
monkeys suddenly fed Later she
learned that the monkeys feared to
cross the hin bccaur- % q lion corn.
try that lay beyond
Her most precious trophy. she
says. IN an emblem Of tho Eakirno
Order Of Rad Cross. made OF dried
reinde~r ssCin and color-d with v1ge-
table dycr- /, was given while she
S'as travelling among tho EAkirno In
tho frozen North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
In Asylum 80 Years;
Say He's Insane Now

NEW YORK. March 17.--After
William Theal had been confined In
the Bloomingdale asylum for the In.
sane for 80 years an application has
Just been made by his niece 10 have
him declared Insane and incompetent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Starvation Drives
Opera Stars to II. 6.

PARIS. March 11.--starvation con.
ditions In Poland and the inability of
the public TO support the artists at
even the slender pay allowed them by
the government Is driving the War.
saw Opera company out"of the coun.
try. Tho company will leave for an
extended trip In the United StnAes
this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

revival OF Ben Jonson's comedy.
-voipons. or the Fox for i3s years
WIS given at the Lyric II proved
a most successful and fascinating
restoration 90 the stage OF = play
which has not the grace and charm
and idcalism OF Shakespeare but
grips one By It's virile humor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
No Housekeeper to
Shimmy for Young

BRISTOL. Conn., March Ia
when he Advertised for house
keeper who owuid get the Tuesday
dishea out Of the sink BY Thursday
r. A Young received is7 answers.
A widow wanted 90 know II he
could sh,mrny. He has decided be
DOESN'T want . housekcspor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

LONDON. March hillary Rob.
srtS sftsr being run over BY .
heavy tractor. calmly smoked . Gig.
ar-t while waiting 10 be removed 20
tho hospital He died soon after
reaching the institution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Boy Awarded Claim
AGAINST Railroad

NEW YORK. March ls--Grcuit
court held here that any one Who
puts up . structure must take suns
MEASURE to prevent boys from cifmb'
sng upon II II ruled thus IN
awarding damages asainst the NV
Haven railroad, which bufh .
bridge On which David Frutchse. 8.
was hurt climbing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
CUTS THAT CANNIBAIS
LIKE TIE BEST

We talked about why they ate
human flesh" Mrs Cameron relates.
II was curious. and asked them II
they decided TO eat me just what
sort Of dish they would prepare.
To my surprise was told that the
cannibals enjoyed knuckles and
joints the best---cooked somewhat
after the fashion OF pigs knucItlos."
Among her African adventures she
tells OF being attacked by small
army OF monkeys and, caught with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

Mira Charlotte Cameron. champion
woman globe trottsr. Ia off for tho
South Seas 20 spend two years
searching for a new island for the
Royal Geographical Society Of Lon
don
With tns completion Of this trip
Mira Cameron win have explored
sv.ry spot ~ interest m the world.
airwafy sh. has Travelled $4,000 miles
in Africa 10000 miles In South
America; 1000 miles In Alaska and
travelled thru The civilized world
Her one remaining ambition Ia 20
find a ncw South Sea island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
JUST ONE NEW THING
AFTER ANOTHER

For life 20 her In sfe continual
finding Of new and interesting places
and things
She has been decorated with IN,
o. n. Il. by tho British Empire. for
her explorations. and IL one OF the
five women Fellows Of tho Royal
Geographical society.
ShS has tarvclcd mor~ rnfle~ than
any other woman In tho world. abe
has visited every remote country
of Ne globe. used every known
means of transportation. including
tho broad hacks OF African savagca--
shs has dared 10 follow the far flung
thread OF her fancy wherever It
nigh, lead
She knows the sea: she knows IN.
mountains Iaifforgottcn islands
half way across the earth ar. casual
stopping places for her. ghc has
seen tho sun rise from the tip OF
Africa. and has been In the North
where The sun never setS She has
climbed and fought and hss suffered
heat and cold. hardahips Rnd hunger
And she will keep II up Until there
Is no other place to go. shc saya
AUTHOR or MORE THAN
A DOZEN BOOKS
Moro than 500. 900 miles she has
Travelled IN search OF adventure. And
she has written more than q dozen
books on her travels. tales OF capture
by cannihaia. OF fights with wild AMI.
mails. OF the hundred and one breath.
taking adventures 10 be expected by
ono who travels alone. whero travel
is unsafe.
At the ago OF Is Mrs Cameron,
whose home In In London. lost her
husband. and since that time rhe
has never rested year In one place
II prefer a short adventurous life
10 a long hWndrum ONE In her
\ philosophy Of life And Ahe IA find
ing H.
She talked for hours with a rrour
Of friendly cannibals on the wesr
coast of Africa, only TO be later cap.
turcd by members OF the Makka
tribe and experience a narrow escape
from death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

Auto rops-Christian. lles Eishch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Del Monte Goods

DEL MONTE CORN. .e-SSc
use DEL MONTE PEAS. can. he
soc DEL MONTE PEAS. .3-SSe
s6c DEL MONTE PEAS. can. Csc
60c ID. Nj. PEACHES 35c. .S-&I.O0
soc ID. NJ. ApRICoTS 35e. $500
DEL MONTE SARDINES. .2-SSe
use II. NJ. PIMENTO. can. .loe
s5c Del Monte CATSuP. bot. .S7e
DEL. MONTE SAUCE. .4-4Hc
u. NJ. Maraschino CHERRIES lee
s5c Jug Sweetheart Syryn A0e
Evening star., 1921-11-24

One initial engraved by an
expert free on all jewelry, sill
yer, umbrellas, ivory goods, etc,
selling at 98c or more.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
GERMANY WARNS
CIVIL WAR LOOMS
IN UPPER S|LES|A
Berlin Tells Allies That Polish
Attacks Must Be Suppressed to
Avert Sanguinary Revolt.
Underwood q Underwood.
by International News Service.

BERLIN, June Civil war on a
great scale is threatened in Upper
Silesia unless the allied troops re-
store order at once, the German gov
ernment contends in a note sent to
London today.
Germany said she expects the Brit
ish to free Silesia OF the Polish ter
ror and that. IL the Germans are dis
appointed, the German population will
be in desperation and civil war will
undoubtedly follow"
Polish insurgents, supported with
three armored trains and artillery. at
tackled the Silesian towns OF Kosel
and Kandrzin, but were repulsed, said
advices from Oppeln today.
The Polish insurgents have occupied
the Kattowitz railway station.
General Hunneker. commander OF
the British troops in Silesis, has warn
ed General Hoefer, commander of the
German volunteers, to halt his ad-
vance. The British officer threaten
ed TO withdraw all the allied troops
from the cities they now occupy and
allow the Poles TO take them over
II the German volunteers renew their
attacks.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
HARDING WIRES HIS
!. CONGRATULATIONS
TO JAS. K. HACKETT
President FeIioitates American
Actor on Appearance in
Macbeth" in Paris.

President Harding has sent his
Fluctuations TO James X. Hackett,
American actor, who is appearing to-
day in Macbeth" at the Odeon The
ater, Paris, at the invitation of the
French government.
The Presidents congratulations
were expressed by Secretary OF State
Hughes in a communication forward =
ed through the American ambassy in
Paris.
The text OF the message follows:
The President, having learned
with much interest OF the official in
vitation extended to you by the
French government, through the Min
lister OF Fine Arts, to appear at the
Odeon Theater, Paris, in the char
scter OF Macbeth, in English, desires
me to convey to you his felicitations
to which ] add my own on this well
merited recognition OF your histrionic
ability. The President perceives as
well in this action OF the French
government an implied compliment to
the United States, of which he Is
duly appreciative: and the fact that
for the first time, Americans, French
and British artists will appear togeth-
er at national theater by offi-
cial invitation, appealed TO him as
significant OF those ties by which the
people OF the three countries are
bound in sympathetic fellowship.
1--WE trust that your presentation
OF this masterpiece OF the great Eng
lish dramatist will be the forerunner
OF many interchanges OF dramatic
talent between the United States and
France
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
TO OD|SCUSS
BETTER RELATIONS
WITH AMERICANS
Four Premiers Will Sit at Inn
perial Conference Late
Next Month.
ny HARRY l.. ROGERS.
international News service.

Among the many important sub
jects TO be discussed at the sessions
OF the British Imperial Conference
which will open IN London the latter
part of this month. will be the ques-
ton OF ways and means of bringing
about a closer understanding between
the United States and Great Britain
Il was learned here today.
Premiers Lloyd George, Hughes OF
Australia, Arthur Meiehen of Canada
and General smuts OF South Africa
are understood to be agreed that the
stabilizing OF world conditions de-
pends more than any other single
factor upon the continuance OF an
earnest feeling of cooperation ana
sympathy between the two great
EE Eglish speaking peoples.
The Imperial Conference OF Pre-
miers of the British Dominions was
originally called for June is. but Is
now understood to have been post
poned until the end OF June. Besides
representatives OF Australia. south
Africa and Canada. there will be pres
ent Premiers Richard A. Sauires OF
Newfoundland and w. F. Massey OF
New Zealand, and one OF the great
ruling princes of India and high Of
George is expected to preside at the
more important sessions and discus
stons will be held with the foreign
secretary, the colonial secretary and
the chiefs of the admiralty and war
office.
The subjects scheduled for early
discussion in the conferences. which
will probably continue for three or
four weeks, may be summarized un-
der four general heads:
Renewal of the Anglo-Jsp panese
Alliance.
2-Relation Of the dominions to i'm
perial foreign policy.
3-Relation OF the empire as a
whole to external affairs.
4-Preparation for a future impe-
rial conference to consider possible
changes in the constitutional rela-
tons OF the empire.
Only preliminary steps will be
taken at this conference toward re-
vision of the imperial constitution.
Action will be limited, 1t Is under
stood, to an agreement on the date
and place for the conference ard the
agenda, or program.
The question OF the renewal OF the
Anglo-Jspsnese treaty will be consid- =
cred in connection with discussions
of the relation of the empire to ex-
tcrnal AFFAIRS.
Another important topic to De con-
sidered Is the question of the daense
of the empire. with particular emphs-
sis on the necessity OF working out
some satisfactory method OF sharing
the burden OF the military establish
ment among the various dominions.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
WILLIAM II. DYER.

william II. Dyer, life long resi-
dent of this city, where he was born
seventy-six years ago. dieh at the
Georgetown University Hospital late
last night after an illness OF several
months, and following a minor opera
ton performed ten days ago.
Mr.. Dyer spent all his life In the
lumber and planning mill business in
which he succeeded his father, the
mill and lumber yard being original
ly in Georgetown and then for many
years at Thirteenth street and Ohio
avenue northwest. Mr.. Dyer, who
had been in the business for fifty
wears was closely associated with
the growth and development of this
city which he saw expand from a
small town to it's present dimensions.
Mr.. Dyer was born in Georgetown.
knrY II, 1s45, and was a son OF Will
liam I. and Amelia Mayfieid Dyer He
married Mary Virginia Varnell, also
OF Georgetown, who died six years
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Yank Dead And Brides
Arrive Here On
Same Boat
ny International News Service.

NEW YORK, June Tragedy
and Joy came into port together
yesterday when the American
army transport Cambria docked
at Hoboken with the bodies of
1912 American soldier dead, 206
war brides of United States SOL
diers and sailors, and ninety
babies.
The brides had been won by
Uncle Sans youthful veterans in
Germany, France, Belgium, Italy,
Austria, Servia and Czecho-Slo-
vakis. Fifty-six of the infants
were between three and eight
months old, and there were so
many Of them on board that a spe-
cial babies clinic was established
with an army doctor and half a
dozen army nurses in charge.
Nine of the brides are en- route for
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
DEATHS.

DUEHAY-Alexsnder, SO yrs. 1879 2sth st.
BURDINE-Chsrles A.. 81 yrs. 1915 Fair
sTEvENSoN-Edgar w, 7s yrs, 7@ K
PRicE-EIesnor, ~ yrs, 2s5 Del. ave.
REIDY-Msry A, so yrs. North Capitol
HowARD-AntOnio. 70 yrs, 134I Montagps
coRTLAND-KAtherine C. ~ yrs. Wood
ley Apis.
BLocK-Ed~srd, 55 yrs. George Washing
ton Hosp.
voGT--Margsret b. SO yrs, 2l3s X st. ny.
HEsEN--Helen g. sS yrs. 5lO lith st
DULIN-Mary s., 10 yrs, III 18th st. NV
wHITTEMoRE-Eiizab ~ yrs, Will
PkRsoNs-Ed~ard, ~ yrs.. U. S. P H.
PLUMMER-wiIiism NJ. 10 yrs. 2gi 9th
FELDVoss-Adolph, 81 yrs. $40 S. c. ave.
BEALL.Horsce w, - yrs, sR7 E st, Sc.
to Homeopathic Hosp.
NOKES-Infant OF James r. and Minnie D.,
hrs, 3s07 M st. NV.
FREY-Infsnt of Leonard and Nellie, 10
HARRIs-Norris c.. jr., 5 yrs, 22ls sth st.
BoNDs-Lizzie, 10 yrs. slI n st NV.
ROSE-Mery NJ. rs yrs, 2l2oh eth 81. nv.
WH1TE-Carter, SO yrs, St. elizabeth
Hosp
BAILEY-Ann MsIinds, rs yrs, 1921 r st.
BRowN--Louis. Sc yrs. Freedmen's Hosp.
LEE-Bernar 81 hrs, III Pierce st nv.
PAGE-Infsrt OF Samuel and Anna, II
bUCAS--Infant Of Joseph and Edith, 10
DAYS. Freedmen's Hosp.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
$4,000 WORKERS TO GET K
CAS.NDAN CENSUS DATA

OTTAWA. June Thirteen thou
sand enumerators will be employed
TO take the national census. With
the aid OF the Royal Canadian
mounted police in remote districts,
they will be expected 10 get the
name of every man, woman and child
in Canadas 3,72s, $50 square miles
This Is an area larger than the
United States. including Alaska, and
10 one-sixth the land surface OF the
globe.
Gathering OF the data will require
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
JAPAN WITHDRAWS SHIPS
FROM MANDATE ISLANDS

TOKYO, June The minister Of
the navy. 1t was officially announced
vest erday, has ordered the with
drawsl of h navy garrisons from
the islands in the South Pacii. in
cluding the island of Yap. leaving
the protection OF the islands. includ-
ing the wireless installation in Yap,
to the police force attached to the
civil administration.
Several destroyers. 1t Is added will
remain in the waters as guardships.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
SHOOTS SLEEPING WIFE
AND TRIES TO KILL SELF

PHILADELPHIA. June T.-Charles
A. Simon, thirty years old. ship
worker. OF Camden. shot his wife, Ma
bel, and himself yesterday Both
were removed TO the Cooper Hospital.
Camden. where Mrs. Simon's condition
is reported critical.
The woman told police she and her
husband never quarreled in our
whole life" Mrs Simon was asleep
when her husband shot her in the
head. She walked from her bedroom
on the second floor to a telephone on
the floor below and called a police
station.
Before the telephone rang of the
policeman heard the echo OF the sec
ond shot. with which Simon tried TO
end his life
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
CANADA TO BUY DUKE OF
DEVONSHIRE'S MANSION

LONDON, June 7.-The Canadian
government is said to plan purchase
OF the famous Devonshire house in
Mayfair.
The former ducal mansion would be
used as headqua rters for the Canadian
government In the British capital.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
J. A. BRADLEY, FOUNDER
OF ASBURY PARK, DIES

NEW YORK, June flames A
Bradley, founder OF Asbury Park and
Bradley Beach, died tonight at the
age OF ninety-one. His death follow
ed a general breakdown last winter.
Asbury Park had planned to un-
veil a statue in honor OF Mr.. Bradley
on June rs, the fftieth anniversary
OF the founding.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
YUcATAN PORT WORKERS
co ON SYMPATHY STRIKE

VERA CRUZ, June Port workers
at Progreso. Yucatan, have declared a
twenty-four hour general strike in
sympathy with port workers or this
city, who walked out as a protest
by Mexico.
Ships in the harbor of Progreso
have postponed their sailings
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
N. Y. TO ERECT AND RUN
3 REFUSE tNciNERAToRS

NEW YORK, June THE prepare
tions Of plans for three refuse incin-
era .ors y Is ordered by street Clean
ting COMMIT ssionef Leo. The incinera-
tors will be erected on city-owned
property, Commissioner Leo said. and
will Saye the city about S350.000 a
now dumped at sea or in swsmps.