davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

Gals. He was received with tnter.,,
and promlse OF cooperation to !,
meet any organized program Of 'ae--'
ton half way. $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
PLAN IMPROVEMENT
OF BOAT SERVICE

Special TO The Times Dispatchl
HEATHSVILLE VA, Aug IA
delegation OF representative business
men from Salisbury, Nd. and officials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

Va. Rev. J. J. White. grandfather OF
the bride ofnciated.
Their attendants were Miss Lila
Leo Diddell. OF Dumbarton. Va, and
Miss Lucille Moscley, Of Bracey, Va,
and James Ester. Samuel Boyd. both
o. Cascade. Va. Immediately after
tho ceremony the couple left on
Northern tour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
SOCIET 7

Miss Elizabeth q. Valentine Is
leaving Sunday night for the Hot
Springs. where she will join her pa
rents. Colonel and Mrs. Henry Lee
valentine. Colonel Valentine will
so the mrs, OF next week to Al
iantie City and Mrs Valentine and
ser daughter viii return to Rich
mond after weeks stay
Travelling In North Carolina.
Miss, Maria Moncure returned to
her home on Monument Avenue this
morning She has been travelling
with Mrs. Charles Il. Guy and her
daughter. Ann Christian. Mrs Guy
and Miss Guy will return TO Rich
mond the first OF September
UrEtstcrcd In Toronto.
Interesting Richmond society IS
travelling this summer in Canada
Miss Mercer Walden. OF this city. Is
now In Toronto, at the King Edward
Hotel. She arrived there after spend
Ing some timo AZ Niagara Fails. On
tar!o. Canada She viii return to hcr
homo here In late September. VIII
liam Warner ROSS, Of this city. was
also at the King Edward. Toronto.
last week.
Motor Trip to wnrrent0n.
Rev. and Mrs. Bruce kinsolving
with Craig Ku.hn have just returned
from "a motor trip 10 Warrenton Mr.
kinso!vinE Is in charge OF the ser
vices "A, ST. Georges Church. New
York. lilo ~ spending tho month OF
August IN Virginia.
Entcrtnb,cd by Mrs. nryan.
The Girl Scout troops OF the city
VIII be cnterta ned with an ice
cream party this afternoon at ,
o'clock AT tho home OF Mrs. Jono-
man Bryan. Tho girls Will wear
tn"ir uniforms ar MILDLY suit. and
carry bathing suits. They are di-
'n" end Of tho line. and hee one
milo. IN caso OF rain on Friday. tho
party viii he given The same hour
on Saturday
After Srnr IN Hniri.
Or. and Mrs LcsIi. r.. Wigs have
recently returned to Richmond after
year spent IN Port au Prince. Haiti.
Dr.. VICES was with tho United
states Marine cIpednIonary force
stationed on that Island
To Visit Asbury Park.
Mrs. Frank Cummings IL leaving
for New York SUNDAY. During her
sta" Their" She VIII visit ASbur. Park
and several places Of interes, on Long
Island. She VIII return 20 her home
hero In September
Leaving for S~nshorr.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. W Rex. OF Cham
herlayne Avenue. viii leave for the
'sahhore Monday. They Will spend
No remainder OF August "a, Ocean
view. returning carly in September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Local Temprrntvrc yc.,.rdn,

= y. " temperature ..........-.. ~
Maximum temperature 20 /. M.... 81
Minimum temperature TO =. NJ. SIS
Mean temperature yesterday ...... 20
Normal temperature for this date. IS
Deficiency yesterday Observation-Disclosures.
Excess since March ..... So
Deficiency since January .... .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Local Itainfnll

Rainfall u hours ending -. MI None
Rainfall % hours ending Z Nj. None
ESces, sine. March ........... ,lt
Excess since January ........... 10 =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Aug II.
Milton g. stevens. son @, Mr. and
Mrs, Robert stevens. Of I.ouica. and
Mrs Mary Harlow Leakc. daughter
OF the late G. Il. Harlow. OF this city.
were married at S o'clock Tuesday
evening at the patronage OF the I.uth.
cran Church. by Rev. g S. Sch,nidling.
Immediately after tho ceremony Mr.
ana Mrs stevens left on a horeym Don
IMP Upon their return they will
make their home In this city
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Aug. II.
Raymond W. Lawton. Of Savannah.
Ca. and Miss Helen Roland. OF this
city. were married Tuesday after
noon al tho parsonage OF the First
Baptist Church. the ceremony being
performed by Or Cecil V. Cook Mr.
La"ton is native Of Georgia. bu,
IS employed by road construction
company here He and his bride will
make their home here for the pres
cnt
cHARLOTTEsVII.LE. VA. Aug ls
-Michae! l.. Carter, one OF the hest
known men OF the ci;y. aud Miss
Jeanette Seeds, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. \ -. Seeds. OF Wavcrly. Va,
were married Monday in Washington.
Miss Seeds had just finished her
second term as pupil at the Uni
vcrs!ty Of Virginia summer school
The groom IL veteran of the World
War. having served as member OF
University OF Virginia Base Hospital
No. Al, in France. Mr. and Mrs. Car
ter viii make their home in this
city
kENT'S STORE. VA Aug Ia
Glendale, the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
VI. II. White, was the scene O! "A
beautiful wedding on tho afternoon
OF August .. when their only daugh-
ter, Annie Massie. became the bride
OF John Burton Redd OF Danvilln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Special Data

1"EHI UbNrFNations nj T.. ". Ic.t-r,Iny
Wind direction, south. wind velocity. 5 :
weather at = NJ. CiEsr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
LOVE COURT MATES
FIVE LONELY PERSONS
CONTINUED From First PageD

bench and the jury box. The first au
diencc was made 7p OF twelve news
paper reporters, siA photoSrap hers
and two boys.
Delker opened court by reading tho
letter from tho lonely Kentucky belle
and after going over her Qualifca
lions. asked the jury TO recommend
him, which il d!d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Woman. 60. Enters Lottery.

II was announced that of the 100
women who sought husbands. the
youngest was Is and the oldest 60
The youngest male applicant was %
and the oldest ~
The jury deliberated some time in
mating the gold star mother, whose
home is in Norwalk. Conn, and the
62-year-old man from Eimhurst. y.
y They explained. in deciding in
favor OF the man, tina. he was we'll
preserved. had good Job and 4
healthy bank account. "Ic is much
younger Imam his years ;hcy 70.
ported
the i've women whose eases were
disposed Of were notified that in
case they were dissatisfied with the
findings of tho court they ha! two
weeks within which 10 file applica
tions for new hearings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

Medium brown hair looks best oil
all after Golden Clint Shampoo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

IT'S absorbed easily
1T relieves pain quickly
its . gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask Your Druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research laboratories. WashinE-
inUtou, u. C.-Adv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-14
GOLF

COLE
- Few Golf links in the country offer the charm
that those here do. Fame of our course IS spread
ing and it is another magnet to attract the partcu
lar tourist to this point. "*r y ~
But aside from all that is the still more import
ant fact that the game has been the means OF get
ting an increasingly large number Of our people
interested in this healthful, fascinating sport
Aside from its craftsmanship and soclabllty' TINS
open air recreation keeps one "ft as a fiddle"
MANY a lost appetite has been found on the go1
course. ,.,.,.
In the United States the popularity Of the sport
is growing by leaps and bounds. In years gone
BY, it was the general impression that only man
with a shay window" and bale Of gold bonds could
ana would play, the game. That has changed and
the call of the caddie is heard throughout the land
Golf isn't new game. AS long ago as the l0th
century form of golf was being played. Original
II It was called Golf, Gouff or Gowf. 1t is be-
lieyed to get its name from the Dutch word Kolf.
In Scotland, the game long has been known as the
Royal and Ancient Game of Golf"
While no one ever learns all there is to know :
about gof the object Of the game is readily under
stood. The player drives a ball, using various
tvpes of clubs for various strokes, over great ex
tent Of country and finally hitting or quitting" the
bill in small hole about four inches in diameter
cut in the turf and marked by flag. Eighteen is
the recognized number of these holes on full
course and they at varying distances apart
To do this requires much walking and consider
able skill in hitting the ball. Every game has it's
thrills. Only those who play the game can appre-
ciate the appeal that it makes-and there are lot
of people in Bemidji who ought to be playing the
game who are not. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-14

1t is promised that the radiophone will: shortly
be so perfect that a. whisper in New York can be
heard in San Francisco. At that rate fathers plea
for the lost collar button can be heard eight miles
the other side of the moon. = X T. a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-14
DID YOU EVER STOP TO: THINK
~ ~ (Byy E. R. Waite) <,

\. u.s. l(Byl f.. R. Waite) .@st>.rs> r,
THAT if your city5is in need Of more mer-
camille establishments Of any kind, ADJ
VERTISE %}4#,r -, ~. IS Is q = =. >%s's
THAT if you want any more farmers or
home-seekers to locate in your community,
ADVERTISE. ...+
~ THAT if you can offer any special advan-
! tageseasia desirable location for factories,
: branch plants aetc., ADVERTISE --'t.<4"
THAI yotr section will attract greater at
tention today sthan ever before If YOU ApI ,7
VERT1sE. o.. - -, w. : q p, v4~Sa x
THAT your vast resources will receive; The
consideration their Importance has long en-.
titled them to, il you tell the world, ApDv DYER
TISE. :1H.S. -+.s.l2uyA ~ e r. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-14
All, THERE, VENUS!

Comes now an astronomer with knowing nod and
tells us that Venus may be inhabited by mortals
not unlike mankind on the Earth. ~
Through his little spyglass, the scientist has dis
covered that Venus has clouds, and clouds mean
moisture, and moisture means crops, and crops
mean that someone eats. Z
Other things about Venus have been seen that
would indicate the presence of inhabitants: there
are scrambled-egg effects illustrative Of excited
citizens making out income tax blanks or: dark
quivering objects which may or may not be NV
vers trying to climb black walnut trees, I~q5e
Venus is the second of the major planets in the
order of distance from the sun and moving next
within the orbit of the EARTH &c..
If any planet is inhabited and the residents are
willing to chum up with the pistol totng' tar1n
making, divorce wrecking citizens of old Mother
Earth, Venus is most desirable; it is near enough
to be neighborly and yet far enough away so there
would be no danger Of the Venusites missing up
the lawn.
After all, the big thing is to know that the people
on Venus are at home. If only could be sure
that they are there we shouldn't quarrel with them
even if they were to vote the Democratic ticket
The thing we do want is proof positive that when
we send a message to Venus, twill: get there
OF course next in order will be radio communica
ton. Already the receiving sets are taking IN
strange sounds and they may as well be blamed
on Venus as anything. Certain it is that 'blurb,"
so frequently spilled out Of the sky has no earthly
connection. 80, .ss-r
"A little patience and further experimentation is
needed" admits the astronomer, before we can
arrive at definite conclusion" ~ ~ .&is3E
Hasten the day when the mystery will clear and
we can learn first hand the price of paper on Venus
k8 49, F'|'':'
A full-blooded Indian from Wyoming went to
the city the other day for the first time, and when
he saw the girls he said: "Heapzbig war paint;
heap much short hair like brave; dance: like fat
j.. ,.quaw in Ford" The red boy said . mouthfulo
1t is promised that the radophone will: shortly
be so perfect that whisper in New York can be
heard in San Francisco. At that rate, fathers plea
for lost collar button can be heard eight miles
the other side of the moon. = ~; l., a..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT
Appointments for Sunday

Appointments for, Sunday, June
18th, 1922: -
Lexington-sunday school at 10 a.
M, w. D. Dent superintendent.
Glasses for all. Preaching at II a.
M, by the pastor, followed by the
reception Of new members.
~ Horeb- Sunday school at 3 p. m.
d. L. Harmon, superintendent.
Glasses for all. Preaching by the pas
tor at p. m.
Red Bank-sunday school at 10 a.
M. j.. F.: Sharpe, superintendent
Glasses for ALL. Sunday School Day
exercises at o. m.t Note the hour,
this is for the benefit of the small
children. Come and enjoy the hour
with us. Bring an offering for the
Sunday school cause. All will find a
welcome.
-.,, n. A. WRITTEN,
:: = Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07
NOTICE or ELECTION .

, All resident qualified electoss of the
age of -twenty-one years in. Center
school district No. Z, will please take
notice" that an election will be held
at the sehoolhouse therein, on Tues
day,t the goth day Of June, 1922, to
vote an additional levy Of four mills
for school purposes. Polls will open
at z a. IN. and close at p. m. Bring
tax, receipt and registration certifi-
cate.3'-' ..,.....s"
BY order of the County Board of
Education. :.;s:
=. aan@ r. 3. RAWL, ....,
70. % COLLIE LONG, :...
rs E., s2o GEORGE HAMMER, d, &.
Board. ,of trustees Center School Dis
trict No. I.
June 7th, 1922. 2W
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07
NEW sEAsCNABLE SEED

: Fresh arrivals Of early amber and
orange cane seed, !Searl or cat-tail mil
let, rape seed, pop corn, all varieties
= Of corn for garden, truckers or field
, planting, Valentine, KY. Wonder and
Cornffe1d beans, cabbage, tomato, beet,
turnip watermelon, etc., ALI seed
handled by us are guaranteed to be
s9resh or new crop, grown by. reliable
seedsmen and true to name or variety.
A big assortment of flower. seed sin
popular priced papers. 49,. s,~%,.'. /: =
,< HARMON DRUG co..
.1w. Lexington. S. c..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07
ST. STEPHENS EVANGELICAL
...n LUTHERAN CHURCH

Mr.. b. II. Barre, Supt. Of Sunday
School. Sunday School at 1000 a.
m.
Divine services at 1900 a., m. and
8:15 d. m. The morning theme on
Sunday, June the 11th will be: THE
Unsearchable. Mysteries of God The
evening theme will be: The Vital
Need of the Church To-day. Note
the change in time Of the evening ser
vice. The Luther League service al
1880 p: m. To all the, services the
public is most cordially invited:
=. ARTHUR B. oBENscHAIN,
Pastor :. -.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Entrance Examinations
County Chairman .


= Entrance examinations to the Uni
J ayers;ty Of South Carolina will be held
by the County Superintendent Of Edu-
cation at the county court house FRI
day, July IA, 1922, at 9 a. m.
The University offers varied courses
OF study in science, literature, history
law and business. the expenses are
moderate and many opportunities for
self-support are afforded. Scholar
ships are available. For full partlcu-
lars write to
President W. S. CURRELL,
s University Of South Carolina
:; Columbia, &C.
June 1-st~ -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07
With the Churches
PEIION MISSION
Rev. b. j. Wessinger, Pastor.

Services as follows: =, -
Holy Trinity. Pelion-11:15 q. m.
FIRST Sunday; p, m., third Sunday:
Z, st. Johns (Black Creek)-ll a. m.
third Sunday; 4 p. sm., first Sunday.
Church Of the Good Shepherd,
swansea-a1:15 rs a. m, fourth Sunday;
$3.50 p. H., second Sunday: :, !:
Orange Chapel. Springheld-11 a.
m.. Second Sunday; $3.50 p. M, fourth
c.. -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07

OOnflrn1e0 Dy NepneS 10 QueStlOnare Oent 10 AnOu
sands OF Experts In Various Lines of Cotton Industry
By wannanaha President American Association ..=
: :: y: :: !: : ;: Z; = IS
% +? S ": ;: s 5 rs: a. : @ P? e
s;S: {: S: 5 5 ssS: 5s @ % @ % =
;;: :: :$:: @ ;:; | : +: ;;:: $ $ $; ; @ $
: e.; Il &C.; as: 8: ;; III; :
T. - "
-. onofA American growng
~. Estimate
s my 's 60 s9.ss ] :;s:: : % If s% & :" from the growing CROP base" upon
-. If n1oooeqs 4sss@ps pspond.
-"
.~~~ aoooooebas
-" <> zooeoeoaet.:
m Many Z s . @ ( @ : ct h; RE: s; /: $::
i: $; @ $ ;; ;: e: ;:;:; + $ :; :s {: e.:
:: = :::!;; ;::;: IS: = = Il; Il
- - tzlSs
The following
.s ,ss % ": " y::. III :::
:: Fl T.: :: IS; $ss az: @ @ q I :$ &
+; r.: r.: :5s:$; % $ Is @
last
American
rhandm mhaPA
ndaaeage
z~~*+ +~~*
w. Arthur shdns prominent
:: % n; H.: ;S r: f. n, ;: p =; @ T.: ~ E
shat
seme7e
ofh Ella :.
the
roduhonar 10Th lat
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-07
GENERAL SHORTAGE 0F:ALL FlBERs

ofthr htwean IL pi
rroduch
>.:
frne
agnct
effect
cotton
lbef
thin tn
Preparation is
creased
Junction.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-01-27
UN MILLION Y UN GUAR
TO De LIBRAS DE PI.
NON SON COSECHADAS
EN- FL ESTADO.

De que la industria del pifion
esta rapldamente viniendo asi al
frente en- este estado Sc enseha
por medic de un reporte del ser
vlclo de foresta, Tn total de ar
riba de un million y I'm cuarto de
hbras han sido cosechadas en- los
tres distritos principales de Nuevo
Mexico. En- q distrito de Carson
$4,000 libras; Santa Fe 100000
hbras y en- las cercanias de Datil,
100000 haciendoun total /, ,276, 900
libras que Sc cosecharon durante
la estaci6n del afio. Al precio que
a la actualidad Sc esta pagando,
esta cosecha representa-, un total
de ariiba de un cuarto de million
de pesos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-01-27
Pide de que la ley Mar
cial sea DeCIdTada en-
los CampOS CarbOnifi-
COS en- Colorado.

Segun los reportes de la prensa
asoeiada, ell Ayudante General del
Estado de Colorado, estaba asien.
do preparativos Ell dia 10 del pre-.
sente, para salir para el condado
de Routt. para investigar las con.
diciones en- los campos de minas
de carbon, en- cumplimiento una
sup.ica recibida en- Ia oiicina del
gobernador Oliver H. Shoup. pi-
diendo que la ley marcial fuera de-
clarada. La suplica bino del Al
guacil Mayor C. w. Nyman, Quien
declare, de que las rebajas en- los
sueldos, los cu2les habian sido ms
taIados por las ompafiias carboni-
ficas, habia resultado a tales con-
diciones, las cuales el Alguacil te-
mia, resultara en- I'm desorden.
Ell Gobernador ShOup instruy6
al Ayudante General que hiciese
ell viaje y hiciera unainvestigaci0n
por complete. para yer 81 0 no,
iustificaria el declarar ley marcial
en- el condado de Routt.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-01-27

honestidad y su integridad. | os
hombres mas pobres y mas hu,nil-
des han acendido a los pinaculos
mas altos Y han ocupado los pues-
tos mas distinguidos de nuestra
Naci5n. Washington. Lincoln y
otros son ejemplos. cuyos nombres
siempre estaran vivoS en- nuestros
corazones y por los cuales el pueblo
Americana para siempre Sc sentira
orgulloso al pronunciarlos y listo
para rendirles tribute Y homenje.
Por 10 tanto, Sc nos incumbe Ell
deber sagrado de educar nues-
tros hijos y darles a conocer Ell
contenido y 10 que quiere decir
f" Americana" en- todo el sentido de
la palabra.
Mucho Sc oye decir entire nues
tro pueblo en- donde Sc hacen dis
tincciones, por ejemplo- "Hispano.
Americana" o Anglo Americana"
En- ruestro conceOto no debe de
haber tai distinction porque todos
los que naclmos en- este sagrado
suelo somos nativos Americanos Y
los que nacen en- ell estranjero
yienen a este, renuncian todas sus
alianzas de su pals natal, Sc natu.
ralizan como ciudadanos America
nos y estan listos para defender su
patria adcptiya no deben recono
cerse mas que como Americanos.
Asi es que debemos de dar fin a
estas distlncciones y en- 10 de ade-
lante reconocer de que somos ciu-
dadanos Americanos y todos en- un
coro gritemes. Que viva los Esta-
dos Unidos de America! Que viva
la naci6n Americana ahora y para
siempre!
Ga Aurora del Nuevo Dian
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-01-27
Ell GOB|ERNO Va A CON-
PRAR TODO Ell WH|SKEY

Washington. Sc ha propuesto q
rresidente Harding, el proyecto de
que el gobierno adquiera todas las
eXistencias de whiskey y de licoreS
espirituosos que existen en- el pals.
Segun Sc ha sabido, el proyecto
en- question IN tenido origen en- 10
dificil due es para el gobierno ha-
Ger efectlva de un modo precise
Ia prohiblci6n, y segun parece, ell
objeto que Sc pefsigue al adquirir
las existencias de licores que hay
en- algunas bodegas que estan au-
torizados para tenerlo, a fin de
expenderlo mediante las prescrip
clones medicas, no es otro, que Ell
mismo gobierno sea el que en- 10
future Sc encargue de eXpcnder
dicha bebida para regularizar SUI
venta, legalizar su adquisici6n ~
evitar de esta rnanera la violaci6n
y la ley de Volstead.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-01-27
PARA PARIS E[
ALTO COMISIONADO

Danzig,-.El corresponsaI del
"Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung,"
en- la Prussia Oriental informa que
el Alto Comisionado Dc Francia en-
Memel salio para Paris con el de-
ebieto de hacer todo 10
possible para que Sc ponga este te-
rritorio baio el protectorado direc-
to de Francia, en- contravenci6n
del espiritu y "a letra del Tratado
de Versallss La pTetensi6n de!
funcioDaric ha causado considera-
bic inquietud entire los Estados del
Baltico; pues Sc presume que Ia
verdadera intenci6n es Ilegar a es-
tablecer ali una base naval fran
cesa.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-01-27
CONFERENCIAS SOBRE
SALARIOS

Nueva York. enero 17.-Los re.
presentantes de varios ferrocarri
les y los de mas de 100000. ferro-
carrileros estdn celebrando confe-
rencias con motive de Ia nueva re-
ducci6n de salarios, de 7 al Ia por
ciento, que han anunciado las en-
presas.
Las unicnes ferrocarrileras. por
su parte, haran una contra propo-
sicion para que sean restuarados
los antiques salaries, que fueron
reducidos en- II centavos pOr hora,
por la Oticina del Trabajo Ferroca.
rrilero, y adenas IN aumento de S
centayos por hora.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-01-27
BANDA De 'MU-
S|CA EN- TAOS

Taos tiene en- estos historicos
momentos la oportunidad de tener
una banda de Musica.
FL Prof. Arthur esta Dreparado
para adistrar 20 musicos
Fero....
Ese pero es ell dinero para los
gastos.
NO obstante, no son mayores
FL Professor desea reunir la Suma
de $500 mensuales por nueve
meses para gastos, cosa muy in
ferior.
La Camara de Concrete ayu.
ddra y muchos hombres de nego-
clo 10 haran. Ahora todas las per-
sonas que deseen contribuir con la
peseta, el toston, el dollar 0 mas,
entire el pueblo hispano, por nue.
We meses tendremos una excelen-
tie banda de musica.
Con la Contribution de una pc
seta, toston 0 peso, cada mes 10
podremos hacer.
Jovenes Amantes de Ia musica,
ahora 0 nunca.
Vean al Sr. Armigo. ..-s
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-01-27
Sc C0NSIDERARA Ell
pRECIO DE PASA-
JES DE PASAJEROS

La Comisi6n de Corporaciones
d. Estado ha sido noti6cada por eI
Interstate Commerce Commission
con respecto a la question de que
Sc les ha concecido el oirseles de
nuevo sobre los precios de pasajes
de los pasajeros, de tres centavos
DOR milla, 10 que toca a los esta-
dos de Nuevo Mexico, Arizona Y
Nevada.
Las reuiones sobre este asunto
seran conducidas en- las capitales
de los tres diferentes estados. El
Interstate Commerce Commission
anteriomente rehus6 en- conceder
tres centavos por milla, pero nues.
tro pueblo ahora anciosamente eS-
pera de que la dicha comisi6n re-
verse su decision anterior y que
nuestra Comisi6n de Corporaciones
EN- esta vez tenga buen exito y Sc
nos conceda ell rebaio al cuaI tan
justamente estamos intitulados.
Esperamos de que no solamente Sc
nos haga rebaio en- los precios de
pasaieros pero asi tambien en- el
preclo de los fletes-