davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
FL, ssEADIo" NUEvAMENTE VIC
TORIOSO

Esta1aos dispuestos,. como siempre, a
medir nuestras fuerzas con las novenas
de segrnda clase que recojan c. --aato
que hemos lanzado.
El domingo volvinos jugar con el
"'Paris'', ''tcam" de segunda class
de esta eiudad. Para este desafio los
parisinos estaban reforzados con los
jugaaores Gui, Garcia, Chari siena. pol
10 que esperaban veneer al RADIO
A las diez de la manana empez6 e.
juego, yendo al palo ell "Radio''. En-
ell primer inning, ell tnico cue des-
cribire para no hacer muy larga La Gro
MICA, Gallo Bolo 'Planchea" es out
en- la priInera. Tofiin liga un chit y
coge la primera. Brujo coge Ia primera
y Tonin Sc mete en- la segunda. Niche
10 da un "two base hit' entrando To-
min al ''home' Brujo en- la tercera.
Perucho da un 1.-TWO hagger'' Niche
10 entra en- tercera Y Brujo en- Ell
''homeo. Adolfo 1iga un three bagger'
entrando en- Ell hogar Adolfo. Little
Lion "hitea' entrando Adolfo. Di-
mas "planchea CANA la prinlera,
mientras que Lion coge la tercera. Lue-
go Gallo Bolo, en- ell renganche, hitea
y Lion entra en- 'home" Dimas en-
tercera; Tofin es "out'' Brujo out.
Total siete carreras. En- este inning
fue quitado del caj6n Juanin, ocupan-
dolo Garcia.
santo Garcia, como Luis, Castillo, Err
nesto, por ell Paris y Perucho, To.
fin, Querido Michele y Adolfo, estu-
vieron la altura de buenos jugadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
Ell PROFESSOR DR.. F. DE PAULA
REYES DARA CLASSES EN-
PUERTO RICO

Ell distinguido caballero don Fran
cisco de Paula Reyes, brillante aboga
do venezolano, quien Sc encuentra des-
de hace algdn tempo en- esta capital,
nos participa que ha decidido quedarse
en- esta isla, donde ofrece sus servicios
PROFESSIONALS en- las siguientes mate
rias: Economic politica y economla So
cial, domicilio tambi6n en- Institu
clones docentes; classes de cualquiera de
las asignaturas de Jurisprudencia; cla
ses domicilio, para nilas y ninos de
ensenanza elemental, correspondence
epistolar al dictado; classes de ortogra-
fla, etc.
Ell Lcdo. de Paula Reyes, Sc en-
cuentra en- disposition de poder dar es
tas classes durante las horas convenien
tes del dfa, las primeras de la no.
che, en- Rio Piedras, santurce o en-
San Juan.
No dudamos que las personas que
utilicen los conocimientos de este inte-
ligente cabalIero hallaran en- 6l un
verdadero professor. "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
HERMOSA EDICION De
"PUERTO RICO ILUSTRADo"

Ia e3ict6n de 'tPrerto RGeo Ilustra-
do correspondence q esta somana que
W. Ia luz hoy, ha side aumcntada en-
runerosas piginas mas, debidI los
n.uchos asuntos Gle inter6s social
La portada dc la Iovista es m mag
nifico trabajo del notable artis5a Angel
oiivcra. Entire las pag mas graicas apa-
rece una fotografia de Ia bslnsima Sc
Eorita Joseina Port Aldea; hermosa
fiesta del domingo en- el Hircdromo;
briIlantisimo acto social en- Santurce;
Asamblea de postmaste~s; el Carnaval
en- San Juan; bale de njaos en- el
Casino de Puerto Rico; triunfo del ac-
for Nieva en- ell "Am6rica''; aspectoa
dtversos del carpaval en- ell Casino; las
carreras del domingo; iuegos otl6ticos
EN- ell Hip6dromo; una p$gina extranje
"a acerca del. misterioso asesinato de
IN director de cine; el Principe de Ga
les ccmbatiendo con los tigres
Entire los articltlos Y poesias apa-
recen las siguientes flrmas: Tomas L
Batista, Tancredo Pinochet. Ferdinand
Il. Cestero, Fed. Garcia Godoy. "Nc
ila mrerto ell ideal" por Augusta Pie
tri, S. Bernardo Augusta Vega, J. I
&c Diego Padr6 Luis Toro cabahes
F. N. Pennock y J. E. Lewis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
LOS BoLsHEvIK1s NO oUIEREN
TRANsIGIR CON LOS PATRoNos
(continuacion Dc Ia p6aIna e. }

continuation do la p&gIna ga. }
dia atlas cifras como era de supo-
nerse y entonces Sc Ilizo en- Belozerk Ia
petici6n de que los ninos Sc esparcieran
a pedir limosna como menos malo que
tenerlos en- los asilos. Sc seguian pues
toda clase de practicas inmorales y nj
mas de 16 y II amos que Sc encontraban
en- estos asilos Sc mantenian alberta
mente por medic de la prostitution.
En- cuanto a las escuelas y kinder
gartens' que Sc decfa era ''centros de
cultura'' hasta los edifcios cue ante
riormente habfan ocupado han sido en-
su mayoria dedicados asuntos militia
res Y los que atin Sc usan para escue-
las estan en- tales condolences que eran
reaImente iRhabitables. Las ventanas
no tenian cristales. no habia puertas,
las maderas de pisos Y techos Sc ha-
bian usado para combustible, y estaban
los suelos cubiertos de musgo. No ha-
bia la mas minima calefaccion ain en-
ell medic del invierno. Los maestros eran
poquisimos, pues todos desertaban al
no poder cobrar sus miseros sueldos.
Sus sueldos eran de unos 2. .110 2.G18
por mes, pero tlltimamente hacia unos
seis meses que no Sc les pagaba en- ab-
soluto. La insufciencia de este salario
puede deducirse del he2ho de Que un
pan vale hoy de 300 a 1900 rublosy Sc
gun ell distrito Los maestros teljan
que mendigar su pan y el informe ha@o
este comentario: emo es de extranar-
Sc que Sc ensene ell Evangelio Ell las
escuelas''. La ensenanza del Evange-
lilo esta, pues, prohibida por ell gobierno
bolsheviki y ell hecho de que los 1naes-
tros rompen la ley signifca sencinamen
tie que estas satisfacen las ueiciones de
los padres cambio de que estos los man
tengan. Los maestros nonrados con
cienzudos, dice el inforn1e, Sc muercn de
hambre muchas veces come en- sui
cidio. =
Las estadistic9a GoI dep ~tanento re
educaci6n revelan cue eo7os los macs
tros de catorco distritos Sc lnartenian
pi3icndo limosna Y que en- ell resto' de
Russia I'M cuarerta por cielto lie elios
Sc mantenian asinisno. In n,tal de
los maestros Sc morian de hanbre en-
ell sentido estricto de la 7alsbra su con
testaci6n a las oxigenci2s de reformas
en- las escuelas era 'tLo5 rsaestros son
oprimidos, cncerados, movt,i7ados pa
ra asuntcs militaras. ezclavizados es-
tan hsm5rientos deprimidoa Y sin espi-
ritz; come puode esperarse Ia iniciaci6a
&c importantes v difieiles ref9rmas dc
semeiantes seres2
FL resultado faal qne errojaron les
esta5isticas. revelo una falta 20 nm 80
per ciento de maestr9s; sisndo Ia cifra
obtenida en- Tsaritsth sesenta y cinco
per ciento en- Arcangel; 81 pcr ciento
y en- Odessa cuarenta por ciento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
"Los vIvEsKIs"

Desp1ss de pasar una larga tempora
Ga Ell ys2ezuela han regresado Puer
10 Rico via Mayagiisz, los a2iaudidos
ar 4ist9s les 'sviveskis''.
Durente Ia temporada cue este aplau
6ldo .CUeto hizo en- tierras dc Bolivar,
el pthlico venezolanc no ceso dc tribu
tsrls tal1resas ovaciones.
Los "yiveskis" tienen Ell chieto dc
enbarcar para nT6jico, desppfs dc pa
sar algunos dfas entre sus nunaerosas
arhgtades familia QUe reside en- ests
capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
UNA MUJEE LIE PEGA A oTRA

En- ell barrio Ensenada, sitio como
cido por Iona del viento" jurisdic-
ci6r do Guanica, Herminia Arroyo, de
10 afos, acometi6 agredi6 con un
palo Modesto Gautier, quien Sc en-
cuentra en- estado de embarazo. eau
sIndole varias heridas y eon1usiones.
Ia agresora fue arrestada por la poll
cia. segdn investigaciones practicadas
por las autoridades, parece scr que .el
m6vil del incidente fueron los celos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
LIS PRsTELLAs "LUDEH{'' DE
dENToL PARA LA ToS


sirven de protection aquellos que
tienea Que ossar la intemperio sen to
das classes de tempo.
Las cnfermedades resultantes &c pies
n1oja5cs, ropa hdmeda, ealofrlos repen
tinos exposition Ia intemperie, Sc
sieatan primero en- la nariz y ell la gar
ganta. Cuando su nariz Sc tala Sc
irrita Ia garganta, ponga en- Ia bcca una
pastilla "Ludon" &c Mentol rara Ia
tos. Limpia los conductos rasales, ali
via Ia gacganta Y evita co1nplicacio-
nes serias. Una GAIA de paseilIas "Ev-
den" A1ITEs de enfermarse es mejor
quo todo un bctiquin despu6s Solo
cuesta SETS Ceatavos la Gaia en- las
Farmacias.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
ACADEMIA cAToLIcA

En- honor de Monsefor caruana,
Oblspo de Puerto Rico, Sc celcbrara
una velada Ell pr6ximo domingo las
8 de la noche, en- ell salon de actos de
Ia Academia Cat6lica.
Con tai motive reina gran anima-
cidn entire las alnmnas de este acre
ditado plantel de ensenanzas y entire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
C,lando usted visile San
Juan hospedese en-
la CAFETERIA ,
PECrEsTAs EN- sABANA eRANDE

PECTESTAS EN- SABANA GRANDE
sabana Grande, febrero %, 1922.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Aver tarde juego base bail team
''Yauco" encontrandose insufciente pa
ra veneer nuestros valien5es jugado-
Cea, sbandono campo atletico. Captain
Pieraldi, sin ninguna ley que 9 autori
cara, hizo uso guardia nacional arma-
de- ccme$iondo abuses ciudadanos paci-
fees. Pueblo protesta y pide adtorida-
des superiores investigation. C0~reo de
TALES,
Pedro Juan PEREZ,
CorrosnonsY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
Leche Pasteurizada

Preparada bao la competente direction del
DR. JAIME BAGUE
(De la facultad de PennsyIvania)
La Inica sin bacterias, boteIlas compIeta
n7ente ESTERILIZADOS y PREclNTADOS, 10 que eVita
toda ADULTERACION
Exiia e precinto perfecto estado as cuidara de
SUI saIud tomando ell producto compIetanente puro.
domiciIio Ten Itros): lame al telefono o3-4
Rio Pedras AL detail: Zen vasos) En- los principales
restoranes fuentes de soda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
AHoRCADo

En- una habitacion de una casa sta
en- la Gale Yabucoa, de Humacao. Sc
suicide. ahorcandose, Zenon Ortiz, de
go amos. Sc ignoran las causas que
tuvo para tomar tan fumesta resolu-
c:6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
Felix Matos BERNIER
Ell LIDO. FERNANDO B. FoRNAR1s

Para asistir Una importsnte vista
ante ell Supreme lego aver San Juan
e! conocido abogado y exceleat9 ami
so nuestro, Lcdo. Fernando E. Forua,
ris. de Ponce.
Nuestro saIudo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
De BASE BALL
Ell 'MAYAGUEz" EN- cAGUAs.
DOS TRIUNFos MAS
PARA LOS CARDENALEs

FL domingo diez y nueve del actual
fue ell dia escogido por la uga Gle Ca
guas para la celebration de dos desa-
FIGS entire el "team'' ''Mayagiiez
" ell club "Catano Stars, reforzado
con algunas bases de San Juan.
Nuestros muchachos obtuvieron en-
esos juegos dos nuevos triunfos que ele
van su totaF de victorias consecutivas
16 dejarcn una buena impression en-
ire los fanaticos de Caguas por las bue-
mas jugadas realizadas por la mucha
majagua desplegada durante los desa-
fios.
E1 juego de la mafana empez6 inte-
resante, pues .estuvi1nos tres innings CO.
ro a cero, pero en- el cuarto inning TO
mamos aliento con un err3r del cen
trail field del Catano y en- Ell s1guiente
inning Sc solt2ron los mayagiieza-
nos en- una lluvia de hits que nos die
ron un total de siete carreras ponien-
Go ell juego al rescoldo. No dejamos de
pasar un peque1o susie cuando los del
Norte castigaron a Ithier en- Ell quinto
completaron cinco carreras la cosa
estuvo adn mas facil cuando los de Ca
tafio anotaron otra carrera en- el sexto
inning, dejandonos encima por la
exigua margen de una carrera Sin en-
barge, esta carrera hubiera sido suf-
ciente, porque de ahi en- adelante Ithier
Sc aplom6 y dejo la oposici6n en- blan
co mientras que nuestros muchachos
para asegurar mas el triunfo, macetea-
ron la pelota en- los dltimos innings"
cruzaron tres hombres mas por Ell
plato.
Ell score:
"Mayagiiez'' oOO34OO12 2-1O
&C. Stars: oooo5 90 o. 6
En- ell juego de la tarde Babeta fu5
ell defensor del box de Cata6o y Mar
eel ell pitcher del Mayagiiez.
Nuestros muchachos creyeron desco-
ser la bola de Babeta en- el primer
inning, pero Sc quedaron en-. una ca
rrera que fue contrarrestada en- segui.
da por Ell CataIlo. En- el segundo inning
anctamos otra carrera por espacio Gle
cinco innings tuvinos ell score dos \
una nuestro favor. Vino el sexto in
ming y nos dieron cero, mientras que del
Catano despu6s de quedarse el Gacho
do Cruz un hit, Cepeda bate5 para do
BILE play, pero nuestra segunda mof6 la
bella fueron dos safe. Yamb6 Sc pom
ch6, pero Babeta di6 un tubey entra
ron dos home poni6ndonos abajo por
una carrera.
Esa carrera de ventaja para Ell Ca
taiio sirvi6 de veneno a nuestros mu-
cbachos, que en- ell s6timo inning des-
srozaron Ia bola anotando cuatro ca
rreras, tres mas en- ell octave inning
como 10 que abunda no dana, una
mas en- ell noveno inning terminando el
lHego con ell score slgulente:
Mayagiiez; 110o oO04 1.-1O
g. Stars: 10000 q 6
Ia quedado la impression en- Caguas
de que ell "Mayagiiez" es un club fuer
te, pero al mismo tempo Green que
scra victima del club yale que cuen
ia con los servicios del gran Faberlle
Nosotros estamos doscosos de volver a
CsgTas y iugar con una novena bien
fuerte, una noyena que nos de gustO
que nos game, pues de todo Sc cansa
uno en- esta vida, hasta de ganar ca
s'base BALI.
yeremos quien ajusta Ia chiripa dc
ganarle al "Mayagiiez
BORICUA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24

LAS ALMORRANAS ST. CURAN
EN 6 a IA DTAS. UNG0ENT0 PAZO
las ezra. va sean sImntes. san0rantes
e~ternas con ricaz6u La r5i~ners
arlicaci61 ds alivia Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24

las numerosas familias que simpatizan
cor el
Pueden adquirir las tarjetas de en-
trada en- Ell local de "La Propaganda
catolica", durante hoy y mar ana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
HOY SALE Ell vApoR "MAR1NA"

Esta noche las nueve saldr$ para
las Islas virgenes, ell vapor Marina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24

''Instruye al nino en- su carrera: aun
cuando fuere viejo no Sc apartara de
ello'. (salom6n).
Alexandra COLON.
Cayey. P. r
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
By JOHN P. MEDBURY.

"Mustache vs. Mustache" called Mary Pickford who was acting asI judge in the hair raising case which took place in the court of the Ritz Carlton Hotel in New York City last week The defendant was Douglas Fairbanks, the picture star and the plaintiff, George McManus, creator of Bringing Up Father" and both were fighting for the lightweight mustache title of the world.
 Neither of the contestants was armed with lawyers because both felt that they could be just as sar- castic as any attorney and McManus proved this by first retort. When Doug" remarked that the Fairbanks hairloom was brought here from Paris all the way across the Atlantic Ocean, George replied, "I believe it, scr1e of the salt is still on it."
 This riled Mr.. Fairbanks, but thanks to the few bristles which were growing on it, he kept stiff upper lip and replied, There are 2431 waXed strands growing under my nose and if you don't believe 1t you can count them." MT. McManusi did count them but only added up 2429 so Doug" told him to count Fem again as he must have skipped one.
 They finally decided to comprom- 'ise on 2430 but Mary butted in and said it was a shame that two husky men should stand there and split hairs. A hundred dollar bet was made as to which mustache was the longest and the money was turned over to "Doug's" wife who was chos- en to act as stakeholder and judge. Mrs McManus was standing by but fdid not see her husband as he sig nailed for her to run out and get him a bottle of hair tonic.
 This made George peevish because when he married her she swore to love, honor and stick by his mus tache but it was too late now for
 that so he decided to win the title honestly if he couldn't win it any other way. While Mary was meas uring the American Beauty Nose
 bushes, there was much talk between Doug" and George as to which was
 the best climate for mustache5. Doug" claimed that Hollywood was the ideal place to raise them fbecause there was so much room for them to grow. but MeManus insisted that New York was such a crooked Ecity that you had to grow your mus tache under your nose where you
 could keep your eye on it.
 Neither Fairbanks nor McManus
 have enough of mustache to make them look like Santa Claus but they
 both agreed to turn the wager money lover to charity and send their mus taches to some competent barber to pass judgement on or meet each
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER
 SUSPECT IT
Applicants For Insurance Often
 Reflected


 Judging from reports from drug gists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there Is one preparation that has been very suc- cessful in overcoming these condi tions. The mild and healing in- fluence of Dr. Kilmsr's Swamp-Rooi is soon realized. It stands the high est for its remarkable record of suc- cess. s4.f 5J
 An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing state ment that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are reject ed Is because kidney trouble is SC common to the American people rnd the large majority of those whose applications are declined df not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes. med ium and large.
 However, If you wish to test this great preparation send ten cents tG Or. Kilmer &Co.. Binghamton, N r., for a sample bottle. When writ, ing be sure and mention the Alasks Daily Empire. Juneau, Alaska.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
FEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
 IN THE REBEkAH LODGE

Under the guidance of District eputy President Catherine Kirk of lneau, Miss Mary Garn was made oble Grand of the Northern Light E ebekah Lodge No. l, in the place of Ars. Freda Swanson, retiring, and e other newly elected officers were 1ucted into their different places .l the annual installation held in the )l Id Fellows Hall last night. The &, remonies were very impressive and
 re followed by banquet and sev u speeches were heard.
 The following are the new officers
 '. G., Mary Garn; Vice G.. Ger
 de Jewell; secretary, Josephine L agseth; P. N. G.. Freda Swanson
 rden, Catherine Livio; Cond., Vera
 ad R. s. N G., Gertrude Laugh
 L. s. N. G.. Hilda Aalto; R. s
 G., Anna Anderson; L. s. V. c. Linda Judson; inside guard, Ed. Asp lund; outside guard. Hugh McRae chaplain, Alice Hull.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

H. R. Herner, for several years employed by the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company at Thane, left on the Northwestern for Seattle.
 O. w. Carlson. canneryman, who has been here on business connected with the settlement of his father, J. l.. Carlson's, estate, left on the Northwestern for his home at Seattle.
 MT and Mrs. George F. Forrest were passengers on the Northwest ern today for Seattle on business trip in connection with their broker age business in this city.
 T. l.. Allen, head of the dry goods department in Goldstein's Emporium, left on the Northwestern for a buy ing trip for his firm.
 MT, and Mrs. E. R. Jaeger and their daughter, Miss Hazel Jaeger. left on the Northwestern for trip to the South. MT. Jaeger is owner
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

of the Alaska Steam Laundry of this city.
 R. E. Davis, of the Boring River cannery, near Cordova, was a passen- ger aboard the Admiral Watson for the Westward, accompanied by c. Sanders and wife, who will be con nected with the cannery.
 Wallace Dayken, who has been in the Pacific Northwest for two months. returned on the Admiral Watson and is bound for Seward, where he says he will be coDtented to remain away from labor and wage troubles.
 Mrs. Bert Wikle, wife of one Of the radio operators at Hansome, ia the Copper River Valley, is a pas sanger on the Admiral Watson for CcrdOva.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13

case this year the price is 3l.l6. Last year it was $1.50 and in 191S S2.25. Chums in 1921 were quoted al S1.05 and in 1919 S2.15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
Gold Bearing Ore Being
 Shipped from Old Field

GRASS VALLEY, Cal. Jan. 13.-- Gold bearing ore is being shipped from a field near here, which has been under cultivation for about sixty years. The ore is said to run several hundred dollars to the ton.
 Recently a wandering prospector discovered a ledge a short distance below the surface of the field and explorations disclosed the ore. The ore is being sacked and shipped to shelter for reduction.
 Twenty-seven couples were married n Ketchikan last year and seven couples were divorced. v
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
Salmon Pack for 1921
 Shows Big Falling Of

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l3.-The estimated 1921 salmon pack of the Pacific Coast, including Siberia, is slightly more than 30 per cent of the 1919 pack and about 70 per cent of the 1920 pack, according to statis- ties compiled by a local commission firm. This estimate is 100000 cases. against 6,S92, 900 in 1920 and s.s40.000 the year before.
 Prices for 1921 are considerably lower, the opening figures for reds being $2.25 compared with s3.25 the two previous year. For pinks a
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13

other in the future, mustGche to mustach1.
 In the meantime, Doug is going to California but expects to come back in June with a full fedged sun-kissed mustache and George is going to Belgium with the hopes of returning with some Brussels sprouts. If this trip doesn't mater ialize he says he will put his mus tache in a hot house here where it will have every advantage that Fair banks has. In the meanwhile, the weGrer of the championship mus tache of the world has not been discovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13
HAVE BABY BOY

The news was received here in yesterdays mail of the birth of a baby boy, the first child to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Robertson, in Miami, Ari- zona, where they have resided since leaving here. Mrs. Robertson was formerly Miss Lizzie Leggitt and is niece of Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Rob ertson of Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13

| Old papers Tor sale at The Empire .iala fuAllGlAfiElMdNIHIatAHfMMM
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Headed by George l.. Terry, president of the International Pressmen's Union, and group of presidents of the interna- tional labor bodies. called up Presi. dent Harding today and urged q re- duction in second glass postal rates. The committee informed the Presi. dent that this would be a meaus Of aiding the unemployment situation as the present rates had compelled many publications to discontinue.