davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

"I'' .N| lI' A'N' tN'WN
PNNpA. Jan. 10 - \ c,ll Tor meet.
ing of farmers in the Mclean section ~
Gray County was issued here this week
Dos ". llughcy President of the Gray
County Farm Bureau. The meeting
viii he Saturday afternoon, January "a,
and the county organization viii he
represented by G.. G. Dodd secretary
treasurer. who win be assisted 10y r
q. Dunklc, Gray County agricultural
agent
The Gray County Farm Bureau has
secured Lee SaticfwhItc Of Amarillo &
ten nf M, work that has been and Is
being dom, in the state towards the per
lection OF farmers cooperative mar
k,tug associations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
DATES ARE SET FOR MEETINGS
OF FARM BODIES IN PANHANDLE

the church al $50 o'clock TO hear f.
". McCuckcn II Groom. president OF
the Texas Wheat Growers Association,
tcll ~ the progress being made In the
iguiug up Of the pooling contract. MI
NcCmckcn will he assisted IN the eX'
PLANTATION of the wheat growers contract
bv George Mcuke of husband.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
SlrrERwunrE II DNI.II,RT

Special fu tho News.
pALuAEr Jan. 10 Ice Sittu
white ct Amarillo was 900 balhart Wed
uysd15 at fhe request ut several iu
nu,uual Dhlm County farmers Vh'
desired tu consult with him regarding
"a, organization ,l tho p1lhm County
Farm Bureau.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
N CI,RNNpoN SATURDAY..

Special fu the News.
CLARENDON. Jan. %. - Arrange.
mpujs have been completed here Ion
,ho meeting ct ponlyy County farmers
saturday afternoon. January -. 20 dis
,uss th, organization of the Donley
County Farm Bureau.
The county organization committee
has secured Judge H. Cough of Here
ford 10 speak.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
NJ IT. rRNNCIs rRIpNY

Special GOO thc News.
ST FRANCIS. Jan Do - Potter and
Carson County farmers, living BOO the
81 Francis community will meet at the
sDhUu. house Boo 81. Francis Friday eve.
ming january l3. ot $50 O'Clock 90
h,I Jude, D.. Cough of Hereford.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
Ar IA SuI.N\D FRIDAY.

Special Goo the News
UlSUlNND Jam - Farmers 90
DO, husband community. from both
Potter aud oldham Counties. Will meet
bon. Frldis evening. january 10. at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

Detective fans, follow the
clues Of the murderer in the
"The Step on the Stairs" by
Isabel Ostrander. Complete
IL installments. First INSTALL
ment in The Daily News
Tuesday, January IL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

game" On the blankets IN white let.
ters win be- tho words Southern Foot.
bali Champions 1921"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

blanket 20 nll the mon on the 1921 AZ.
sic football tenn "who sacrificed their
holidays 90 prepare for the Centre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
FACE -iIsKEz

Lady Astor Englands first woman
member OF Pertinent. Is president OF
womaus football team.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
Arries Given Blankets.

COLLEGE STATION. Texas. Jan. 10.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29

Sig las earpetasgsirve rvemgparS5l levar
Ia comida. Miles zde berlineses noApue:
! den permitirsea eli s1lljo dd:almorzar ed
! restaurantes, nj siQuiera en- figones,
Y Sc contenfan, las horas del almuer
10. con un par de bocadillos, que CO.
men ell las oficinas mismas bien en-
la via pllblica. En- las primeras ho-
ras de Ia tarde sc puede yer en- los
barrios c6n.ricOs dc Berlin mucha gen
to, sentada Sobre los bancOs, con las
carteraS Sobre las rodillas, cOmiendo
su pitanZa. FL mismo espectaculo Sc
ofrece pOr la noche en- ''cines", tea
troS haratOS. ETC.; para prOpOrciOnar-
So m recreo cualquiera, 3muches berii-
nescS Sc vea obligados a renunciar IA
la ccna, conformandose con un boca-
dillo Y Il veces con un vase de .eerve-
IN por enCima. que Sc bebef en- cl mos
trad0r del ambigti.
No crea el lector que Sc trata de
bohemios. De ninguna manera. Sc
puede decir que gran parte de la po-
blaci6n berlinesa lleva una vida Sc
! mejantc.
Primeramente. In guerra ha destruf-
% muchos hogares: Berlin cuenta con
mas dc cuatro mil hombres cafdos en-
os campos de batalla. En- muchas
amilias falta el padre. en- 'Otras,
j hiio mayor. Las viudas tienen con
'recuencia que buscar un empleo cual-
;uiera en- el comercio en- las ofici-
las. donde la muier esta Obligada
| trabajar fuera de Ia casa, va no
.xistc ell hogar Es Ia decomposition
10 In familia. La pobre mujer sc COM
IRA una carpeta de lance v Sc la lle-
"A con unos mendrugOs al salir de ca
"a por In maiiana.
En- segundo lngar, todo es muy ca
70 Tn empleado dc oficina que CANA
unos 1000 1900 marcos mcnsuales
(tal cs el sueldo corriente) no puede
pagar su comida a1n en- I'm restau-
rante de tercer orden, tanto mas cuan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29

Por otro lado, hay tambien no po-
cos yaiema peS que riEalizhn con aos
eStfanjerds ep ell terfelIe gastr9i4Nmi- b
co; los restaurantes de. lujo estan
seimpre repletosX sas clieptes, como
elf1ector puede fisllgafse, hose, con
tcntan coif> piscolaBiS:. ssiiendasS de
comestibleS rebosan de '.delikatessen'
tte3 todo genef6 sssyssIs cscaparates son
veftlatleras ssexhibicione dc gastrono-
mia.
''Esos escaparatcs constituyen un es
cdndalo pdblico- eScribi0 hace POGO Ia
R0ic Fdhae (Bandera Roja)--. Men
tras mas de 100000 berlineses llevan
una vida de hambre, mieftras tantos
ninos estdn anemicOs, por todas par
teS Sc ven montoncs de fiambres, dull
ces tortas. frutas Y otras golosinas.
rs una prpvOcaci0n inaudita!''
El artfculo termina con III amenaZa
de que los pobrcs aprenderan ha-
blar los ricos zen russo
i Ay! Temo que, al hablar el ''ruso"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
|CARTAS ALEMANAS
los faIenlahesy han aprendido 1 1 n1coldohh1ear

II Berlin, tienG actiialmentc un aspec-
sto muy grayasg serio; aquf, la mayor
sparte de las aentcs llevan carteras &c
ministries .repleias. y primera vista
parece que todc's esoS senores, sefioraS
y sehoritas, son profesores estudian-
tes que andaban. siempre con libros Y
cuadernos. ASf. por 10 menos, 10 cref
70 al llegar Il Berlin. Dios m!o, que
sabios son esoS berlineses me die
con admiration.
Pero muy prOnto me desengaIe.
Aprendf que las carteraS iban llenas,
no de libros nj manuscritos, sino de. :.
''sandwichs'. o, simplemente, de re-
banadas de pan con manteca o Gle
otras cOSas que no tiencn NADIA que
yer con la ciencia nj con la literatu-
IA, que sus propietarios no eran
profesores nj estudiantes, sino emplea
dos de Bancos V oficinas. mecan0gra-
fas, dependencies de comercio, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
to que tiene hie vestirse. .decentemen,
.lte, 10 que Gesta iahOfq eh Berlfp IN
OjO de la cara. q, & 4,

10 que tiene Aue yestirse. ..decentemen-
lie, 10 que fGesta lahofa eh Berlin in
OjO de la cara. .. = L.
fAssf eS qlE ,pna gran, ,parte de Ia Po,
blaei0n sbelaiitesa s'come muN pocog y,
10 que es mas raro adn, parece qudsno
sufre ,mucho de esa abstinencia forza-
tla: sasIses alfpancs Sc han acostanl-
Ebrado durahfe los l1ltimos terrihaes
Fanos priyaciones dc toda clase. Han
pasado, desde 1914, por una escuela
especial. Han aprendido a contentar-
Sc CON I'M pedacito de pan. En- mu
chas fOndas parece que ell regimen
alimenticio de Ia guerra sigue adn Y
al servir la comida no Sc da pan. ~Si
un cliente pide un pedazo, lie miriam
con asombro, Y, naturalmente, hay
que pagarle aparte. como un artfculo
de lujo.
Lo mismo Ocurre con ell azlicar Alin
i fenalos mejores cafes. ell te el cafe
Esd sirve can. una cantidad microse6pi-
ca de azicar en- polvo, que apenas Sc
nOta en- la bebida. ST pide usted un
supplemental los camareros, extrahadOs,
pensaran, sin duda. que es usted lin
yanqui que con sus d0lares puede per-
mitirse todo 10 que lie da la CANA. En-
muchos cafes no Sc sirve azlicar on
absolute. Los alemanes encuentran
este muy natural Y no ven en- clio min
gun Inconvenience; durante los amos
de guerra y postguerra Sc han acos-
tumbrado pasarse sin azucar, asi CO.
mo de otros muchos articulos. Sc diria
que han -censeguido ZANZIBAR hasta las
leyes fisiol6gicas Y que va no nece-
sitan, para mantener su ORGANISING, la
fen6meno interesantfsimo. que merece
ser estudiado.
Es dc esperar que. con el tempo,
los alemanes volveran Il la nOrmali
dad v aprenderan de nuevo conner.
Ademas, los extranjeros Sc 10 enseila-
ran. Porque los eXtranjeros, sobre to-
do los representatives de los palses con
.cambiO alto, no parccen dispuestos a
la abstinencia. AL contraro, comen
mny bien. demasiado bien, pueden
servir de buenOs profesores los ale
names.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
NEGOCIADO DE OBRAS
PUBLICAS.
Anuncio de Subasta

San Juan, P. r., Septiembre 13, 1922
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrado:
para la adjudication en- publica su
oasta de las obras de construction dc
un puente de hormigon armada, de 20
METROS de long;itud sobre el Rio Mata-
Canas, EN- la carretera No. 10, secci6n
Corozal- Barros, cuyo presupuestc
lprobado asciende ocho mil ciento
ochenta dos dollars dos centavos,
($S ,182.O2), Sc admitiran en- esta Off
,ina hasta las 2 P. M. del dia de
,ctubre de 1922, en- que Sc abriran pu-
blicamente.
!, Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que. han de
regir en- el contrato, y podran recoger
los licitador IS los pianos y modelos
de proposiciones que han de presen-
tarse, mediante un deposito de diez
dollars ($10p en- metalico en- cheque
certifcado q.le seran reembolsados al
ser devueltos dichos documentos en-
| ell plano de veinte dfas (20) despues
fde efectuada la subasta.
| La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera o todas
| las proposie tones y adjudicar ell con-
ftrato bajo t,tras consideraciones que
ielas del precto solamente.
|, JOHN A. WILSON,
i Comisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
CEBOLLAS Y PATATAS ISLENAS

Por la corbeta espafola "GUADALHORCE"
hemOs recibidO cebOllas patatas Islefias pro-
pias para siembra para consume.
Estan de .enhorabuena los AgricultOres, y
gastr6nOmOs de exquisite paladar.
Escriba, telegraffe, o telefon6e seguidamen-
te Cadierno HermanOs, para asegurarle a
tempo la cantidad que interese de unO y Otro
articulo. Hay activa demanda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
DEsAFIo EN- cAGUfs

FL pr6ximo domingo lidiaran en- la
Lig& nueva de Caguas, la conocida no
vcna "Sanhrcc Stars que dii'ige Ma
nucl Allendc, contra la nueva novena
"Caguas", de aquella localidad.
FL iucgo comenZar;i las dos Y me-
dia de la tarde y es de srponer que
scr1 un dcsafD rc1i.lo en- extreme,
Cada Ia practical {, g. ambaS move
Eas 50 estdn S0metiendo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
EXPORTS OF SUGAR
ALMOST DOUBLE

Exports Of sugar from the United
states during the first ten months Of
the year totaled S23.S76 tons. compared
with i4O.6O3 tons In the corresponding
period OF last year and 3s0.s45 tons in
the first ten months OF 1920. Belgium.
British India. Egypt, England. France.
Germany. Netherlands. Norway and
Turkey in Europe showed the most
striking increases in their demand for
American refined sugar. England took
23S ,247 tons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
TRADE ADVISORY SERVICE.
National Organization Formed 10 HAN
die Foreign Com mercinl Problems.

Organization Of trade advisory
service TO act throughout the year ~
a medium for tho interchange OF ex-
pcrienccs on foreign trade problems
has been announced by the National
Foreign Trade Council. India House.
New York. q. X. Davis, secretary or
the council. said that the new service
was intended TO provide f,reign trad
ers with n confidential answer 90 those
Intimate, personal or unusual prob
lens which could not be handled in
n satisfactory manner through exist
Ing governmental or private agencies
lie said that II would b. OF assistance
to foreign traders In improving the
technic OF export organization. sales
methods. foreign advertising. CONNER
cial credits. traffic management and
similar practical matters.
THE advisory service" said Mr.
Davis. "is rendered without obligation
10 the inquirer and without remuner-
aticn 20 the adviser solely with the
bigger and broader point o. view OF
assisting in the development of for
eign trade" r.. +. Thomas. president
OF the United States Steel Products
Co. IL general chairman of the trade
advisory service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
Business Mews of Wilmington

apartment. $4,000; one academy. S70.-
900: thirty-threc additions. s2s,2i5
twenty alterations. $5,4f7: total for
month. $iG2.753.
The academy for which the permit,
was issued during the month Just
closed. is being built by the Ursuline
Academy. The new building. which
is To be joined to the building already
erected will consist of dormitory and
chapel. II Is being built on the old
Grant property. ut Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Van Buren, street.
Although the month OF December Is
Just starting. there is every indica-
ton that 1t WILL prove prosperous so
far as building Is concerned. To
date the value of permits issued goes
far into the thousands. Permits total
ling more than $4,000 were issued
last Thursday alone. and every day
sees permits for several thousand dol
lars worth of building operations.
AS an indication that dealers I'm
building supplies. or AT least some of
the dealers. believe the building trade
Is reviving. a permit was issued re-
Gently by Mr.. Preston To the Con
cord Lumber Co. for the erection of n
large lumber shed on their property
ut Concord avenue and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad other dealers are
likewise making preparations for tn,
resumption OF building ctiyities.
resumption of building activities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
BUSINESS BETTER HERE.
Slight Accessions to Industrial
Army Reported by Labor
Body for November.

Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 1i.-lncreas-
ing industrial activity and better en-
ployment conditions in Delaware are
noted i'm the Department OF Labors in
dustrial analysis for November. made
public last night.
Referring TO conditions in Whining
ton the analysis say:
slight hut encouraging additions
10 forces IN the Il industrial groups.
with the exception OF lumber and food
and kindred products. Railroad sh -
employment still disturbed by labor
controversy, although 1i0 repairmen
have returned.
Textiles are busy and increasing
forces. Decided acceSsions Of en-
ployees We're made I'm iron and steel.
paper and printing. fiber, tobacco and
mis- ,ellaneous industries Leather in
dustry Is slackening down. due to lack
of orders Surplus obtains Of skilled
mechanics. chiefly leatherworkers.
shipyatd and building trades workers
Near completion Of harbor terminal
and public library will release 60u
workers soon. Also cessation OF street
work during winter will add To surplus
common labor"
Un many other states a scarcity
NJ workers il reported.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
INDUSTRY
REWV|NG IN CITY
Contractors and Supply Deal
ers Look for Big Boom
Next Spring.

Building activities In Wilmington
are reviving.
= The slump. which has held this city
in it's grip for the past three years. is
crumbling. and at the present time
there are indications that spring will
see n building boom of wide extent.
The slump. which has been one OF the
worst this city has experienced. is
apparently at an end.
The records of the office of Building
Inspector Ellis Il. Preston reveal this
fact. Building activities which were
practically dormant, have come to
life. Contractors who had about
given up hope and had cast about for
other means Of earning a lively-hood.
are again interesting themselves IN
the erection of buildings.
Concerns dealing i'm buildings sup
plies also mirror this revival OF
building. Preparations are being
made by many 10 provide for the needs
of the contractors. and all express
optimistic opinions regrding the flu
ture.
Permits for building I'm the city
during the past month. averaged about
$500 per day. A year ago. tho aver
age was down TO but little more than
$4,000 daily. Although the month of
December is just starting. there is
every indication that the daily aver
age will be much higher than that of
the month just closed
During the slump there have bee.
ong periods when the daily averar 9
was down to at..tiSt Navu ncr daN
Permits were issued only for minor
building operations. the daily list con
sisting OF slight alterations or ad-
ditions, ranging In value from S25 t.
5000.
One OF the largest operations for
which a permit has been issued during
the past month was Cor the erection
of chapel and dormitories on tho
old Grant property, recently purchased
10y the Ursuline Academy. The permit
amounted TO $4,000.
Recently a number OF permits were
issued TO various oil and gasoline
companies for the erection OF gaso-
line service stations. at a cost of about
$4,000 each. The work on these struc
lures however. is being done by tn,
oil companies themselves and afford,
little relief for local contracting con.
Germs.
Although the past year Is admitted,
FAR below the high standard establishe,
during the years of the World War. q
comparison with the building figure,
III 1921 indicates that building activi
ties are. in a general way. steadily re
| covering.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
DON'T OVERLOOK THESE FACTS.

There are some facts that we'd like
to dodge.
And then. there are some facts that
are always lodging us-and We can't
afford 20 miss them.
They're the facts about where and
when 10 get all sorts OF things that
We need all the time--and how 20 save
all the money We can in getting them.
That's the kind OF facts you'll find
in the A-B-C Classified Section OF
Every Evening every day.
They're easy 10 ind. too. because
they're arranged in simple A-B-C and
i-2-3 order. Nothing hard about these
facts
They're waiting 70 tell you what
YOU want 20 know about merchandise.
or real estate. or used cars. or bust
mess opportunities and scores Of other
things In which YOU may be interested
Read them today,
II You Know What You Want
Then You Know Where IL Is-when
You Turn TO the Abe Classified Ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
2.I6I 3S6


The figures. obtained from the Of
fee Of the Building Inspector. reveal
The substantial increase of s535.443 in
the value Of permits issued THE year
over those OF last year. This is the
more remarkable. in view ~ the fact
that In two months OF 1921, August
and september. permits amounting to
Sl,l42.1S5 were issued Permits FOR
the New Terminal buildings and the
new Public Library swelled the totals
during these months.
Throughout the entire year. UP TO
the present time. nearly every month
has shown an increase February.
Of this year. shows the greatest gain.
This is accounted FOR by the fact that
during this month. Mr.. Preston issued
"A permit FOR the erection OF a sugar
refining plant along the Christians
river by the Wilmington Sugar Re
filming Co. work on THIS project. how
ever. has been halted pending the set
tiement Of legal entanglements.
The following table. compiled from
figures in the Building Inspectors
office. shows in a detailed manner. she
steady increase in building. IL shows
that in but four months during the
past year. were the totals lower than
those Of 1921. while the other months
gave an increase q at last $50 900
each.
Figures Of the value Of permits is
sued during the month Just closed. as
compared with the corresponding
period Of 1921. indicates that the in
crease is general. and cannot be at
,ributed 10 any one particular building
operation. The month Of November Is
offered as an example Of every month
The figures for Novemer 1921 and
November 1922 follow: 1921. one
dwelling, $500; twelve public and pr!-
vate garages. $3.50: twenty-one ad-
ditions. s7.470: twenty-four altera-
lions. $22.522; one cruising plant. So
600: one factory. $4,000; one retaining
wall. 5000; fifteen heating systems.
$lO.630; four sign boards. 5000;
total for month. S626i2: 1922. two
dwellings. $4,000; twenty-four public
garages. s5.i72; eleven private gar
ages, $3.50; one bake oven, $500
one blacksmith shop. $3.50: three gas0-
line stations. $4,000; one garage and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
ELECTRIC HOSE COMPANY
WORKING DOUBLE SHIFT

Tho Electric Hose and Rubber Co.
has started 20 work nights with $50
employees. the same number that In
employed on the day shift. The com
pany has orders enough in hand TO
keep IL running continuously day and
night from now until next May. Re
cause OF the demand for the hose made
by this concern. the company Is aim
ing 10 increase its production to two
million and n half feet OF hose a
month. The highest peak IN pro-
duction obtained heretofore has been
200, 600 feet. n month.
This company is one Of the few con-
Germs that. beside being extraordinarily
busy throughout the war. kept up its
business without interruption since
then. although II has not always been
running fun day and night shifts in
the period since the war as IL is now
doing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
Foreign.

Irish Irregulars resume. reprisals
against Free STATE officials. attacking
homes % Postmaster General Walsh
and other government leaders.
French again call for Ruhr seizure.
British are opposed and success ~
London conference apparently hangs
on slender thread.
King George appoints Duke OF Alb
ercorn governor Of northern Irelsn
Japanese restore province 81 Shan
tung 10 China. Picking pays bandits
800. 900 10 refrain from violence after
withdrawal Of the Jsps nese troops.
Turkish delegates at Lausanne say
that Anxora is TO displace CONSTANT
nopls a. capital Of Turkey.
Observers declare that Tchitcherin
has failed TO convince Ismet Pasha
that Turkey shall plunge into arms Of
Soviet Russia
Dublin Sim Fein women and girls
carry stretchers OF Laurel in funeral
procession Of four executed rebels on
way to Glasnevin cemetery.
Pope Plus completes plans for to-
days secret consistory, in which he
will name eight new cardinals, amone
them Monsignor Bonzano.
Election OF new president OF POLAND
continues TO arouse hostile demonstra
tons.
Swiss union declares that Hug
SHINES has invested twenty million
gold marks in Switzerland 10 escap'
taxation in Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATIONS
PLANNING FOR CHRISTMAS

Plans for a Christmas celebration
are being made by the Community
Service and Neighborhood Associa-
ton the members OF which state that
this years affair Will surpass last
years program.
There will be a Christmas program
at each OF the neighborhoods of the
city, and twelve OF them have already
signifed their intention OF. having a
Christmas tree at their play grounds.
The annual Christmas carol service
will be held on Thursday afternoon
December 81. at S o'clock in front OF
City Hall Miss Ruth Storms. director
OF music in the public schools, will
direct the 1900 school children who
will take part in the exercises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
High Spots In Worlds Happenings az
Reported by thu Associated Press up
60 Six n. m.
Domestic.

b'"f~''.
Masked. robed klansman speaks from
pulpit Of Brooklyn church and escapes
molestation by police authorities.
Secretary Of Labor Davis inves'i-
gates charges that foreign contract
laborers are working In railroad repair
shops
Public meeting In Washington ap-
proves resolution calling upon Presi-
dent 20 grant Christmas amnesty 20
prisoners held for Violation OF war
time espionage act.
Clemenceau shows benefit Of crisp
mountain air In walks outside of Pitts
burg in day Of rest on way to Chicago
Retail food costs increased in 20 Of
y representative cities in United
States in month ended November IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11

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