davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27

Manager Jerome Jacobowitz and
his Roosevelt Separate basketball
tossers had an easy time romplnS
away with a win In the weekly con-
test on Coughlin's auditorium court
in Roosevelt last night. The ELIZA
beth Y. NJ. H.. A. quintet fell victims
to the borough representatives IN
this game, to the tune of a AZ to 81
score.
Throughout this contest the Sep
arates held the upper hand. the Glo-
chau-Cutter- Hansen Allen-Hibbara
combination working in great style
rYi, Hubbard was shifted to guard,
and Freddy Glochau went to for-
ward. Great results were obtained
through this change. Hubbard regis
tering seven times from the field and
at the same time holding Solzman
one of the pest scorers in the asso-
citation lineup, to two baskets.
At half time the Separates were
leading by a score of % to IA. A
margin of at least five points sep
arated the two teams during n
greater part of the opening period.
In the second session the borough
outfit succeeded in holding a safe
lead throughout, and in the closing
minutes Of play the lead was in
creased to eleven points.
The Separates outscored their OPP
ponents from the field, sixteen to
thirteen, and from the foul line, ten
TO five. Referee Charley Brownmil-
Ter called approximately the same
number of fouls on the two teams.
Between Pete Hansen and Hib-
bard. the Separates collected TWEEN
ty-nine points, two less than the en-
tire Union county combination.
Hansen registered five times from
the field and three times from the
fifteen foot line, while Hubbard
made seven big counters and two
one pointers. Cutter was the only
member of the Separate team held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
M|DDLESEX COUNTY STARS
TO PLAY newark Y. W. c, 4.

On Friday night of this week the
Middlesex County Girl Stars basket
ball quintet will oppose the New
ark Y. w. C. A. team on the Newark
court. The Newark team is rated
as one OF the best q%uintets in Essex
county playing girls rules.
The visiting team in this game will
take the court with the Misses Anna
Handerhan and Eleanor Brogger,
forwards; Marie Handerhan, center.
and Helen Hansen and Frances
Hance, guards. This team has play
ed a number OF games in this vicinity
during the present season, and
should furnish the Newarkers inter-
esting opposition.
The home team is expected to
take the floor in regular fashion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
Jersey CITY y N. n. a. FIVE TO PLAY THURSDAY NIGHT
Harmony Team Irounces
SpeedWays In Fast Game

shots by Finn and Gordon increas-
ed the Harmony lead to even points.
and in the last thirty seconds the
Speedways dropped a foul counter.
The visitors had annexed the game
by a six point margin.
Ray Handerhan led the local team
in scoring in this game. He scored
three field goals and six foul coun-
tiers. Sutton was held scoreless from
the field, but scored three foul goals.
and Brownmiller scored inc field
and two fouls. Bob Handerhap
made n foul goal, and Bradley
made a field goal and a foul.
The Harmony outfit outscored the
Speedways from the field, nine TO
five. In the opening period which
was played two-hand dribble, each
team made two field goals, but IN
the last period the visitors made
sever double counters to three for
the Speedways.
"Pinky'' Pengitore was the eleven
tn man on the floor in this game. He
called twenty-five fouls on y
Speedways and twenty-one on the
visiting quintet. 1t was announced
that Thomas will be in the Speedway
lineup in all home games for the
remainder of the season.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
SPIRIT PRAISED
BY BILL R0bER
In Suggesting That Changes
be Made in Present Foot
ball Program

PRINCETON. March 27.-En-
dorsement of the spirit of editorial
writer's of the undergraduates news
papers of Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton, in connection with their sug-
gestions for revamping OF the present
college football program, was con-
tanned in a statement issued today
by Bill Roper. Princeton's head
coach.
Roper, who came here for a meet
ing with his 1922 football squad can
didates said he thought many good
points had been made by the writer's.
but that some suggestions could not
be made effective. His statement
follows:
II am heartily in accord with the
spirit that actuated the representa-
tives of the Harvard Crimson, h
Daily Princetonian and Yale News,
in suggesting changes in the present
football program.
Their recommendations that
there shall be no football practice
before the formal opening of college
in the autumn is theoretically found
but just the reverse. Because OF
weather conditions in the East play
ing time OF football is confined to
about two months. All other COL
lege sports have unlimited opportun-
tiles for practice. The crews begin
work before Christmas. The base
ball team starts prior to Washing
tons birthday for games to be played
in May and June, even the so-called
minor sports, such as basketball.
hockey, tennis and golf, have more
than sufficient opportunity for prac-
tice.
ITO expect a football team to be
developed in six weeks without ire
mendous harm to those playing is
nothing short of an a%bsurdity.
mo young man should be permit
ted to play such a strenuous game
without three weeks preliminary
training and even this is much less
than that given candidates for the
crews and baseball teams.
During the last two or three
years we have endeavored to cut the
preliminary practice to the bone,
and I feel that the large number
of injuries received by the squad
in early games was due, in a large
measure to the poor physical con-
dition of players due to lack OF
hardening.
I'VE have hopes that our football
| squad next fall will greatly exceed
| 100 men and certainly would not like
to have the responsibility Of grill
ing over 100 players, with every
body getting a chance to show wha
he can do in six weeks time. j
would be much better to stop play
ing.
"The Harvard, Princeton, Yale Sc
ries is played under heavy pressure
No boy should be put to such a ties
without adequate and sufficient prep
arations.
"If we could play football unit
Christmas / would be heartily in ac'
cord with the program. but unde
| any other conditions it is out of tn
question"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. C. A.
Swimming Team met defeat Satur-
day night in a meet with the Peo-
pies Palace team in the Jersey City
natatorium by a of 80 to 23
points. Although defeated the Perth
Amboy team had the distinction of
having one of it's members, Clayton
Clark, Jr., break the SO and 100
yard tank records formerly estab-
lished in the Jersey City tank.
In the relay race Perth Amboy
finished first and scored eight points.
The home team did not score in this
event. The winning team consisted
of George Preacher, Russell ullman,
Ray Jensen and Clayton Clark. The
Peoples Palace relay team consisted
Of J.. Hoffman, f. Costello. l.. Her
mints and II. Tomlins.
In the fancy dives the home team
took eight points as compared with
Amboy's one. f. Bremen was first
and T.. Wisner, second. while j.
Beatty of Amboy finished third.
Clayton Clark won the fifty yard
swim in the record breaking time
of 20 seconds. j. Tomkins of the
home team being second and Rus
sell Ullman, of Perth Amboy, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
v|CTOR|ANS
VS.. STERL|NCS
In Game on South River Court
Tonight Third of the
Series

What may be the last game of the
season for the Victorian quintet OF
S~ayreville is scheduled to be played
on the. South River High School au-
ditorium court tonight. This con-
test is the third game of a series
with the South River Sterlings. the
yictorians won two games by one
point margins.
How they will lineup:
Victorians Sterlings
r. Handerhan FITZPATRICK
G1ochau Cathcart
Sutton Maleski
Ennipper Meury
= uanderhan Prince
guards
South River fans will be satistied
II their representatives can
one victory over their S~ayreville ri
walls. The two games played in this
series to date were decided by fouls
made in the closing seconds of play.
The Sterlings contend that they out
PLAYED the Victorians in the opening
games of the series.
II the Sterlings win tonight it is
probable that the fourth game OF the
series will he played at S~ayrevilie IN
the near future. The Two teams
have lined up in the same fashion In
the first two games. Fred Garland
is slated to hold the whistle in to-
nights engagement. The game
there will be a preliminary game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
TOURNAMENT
ENDS TONIGHT
Arq0nne Five Game Event
Ends Three Game Event
To Start

Leading bowlers in this vicinity,
among them Meyer Larson. Howard
Richards and Ben ~Jorgensen. will
make a final effort tonight to pass
the 11O1 alley record set up by Bill
Jenkins in the Argonne five game
bowling tournament. This tourna-
ment will end tonight after a run OF
about three weeks, and the four
cash prizes will be awarded to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
E|izazb ethY. NH Alive
Defeaed In Roosevelt

scoreless. GIochau and Rufe Allen
each scored two field goals. and Glo-
chau scored twice from the foul
line while Allen made good three
free throws.
For the visitors, Illegal Coplan
carried off high scoring honors with
eleven points, five field goals and
one foul counter. Jacobs dropped
four baskets through the nets from
the field. All of the members OF
the Elizabeth quintet scored from
the field in this game.
The preliminary game between the
M~orningside girls of New York and
the Roosevelt Centers, was cancelled
by the New York team at h last
moment. The Roosevelt Centers
were defeated in Paterson Saturday
night by the Wiaona girls team.
This was the second defeat register
ed by the Winonas over the Centers
this season.
Next Sunday night the Separates
are scheduled to play a return game
with the Bayonne Y. M. II. A. quin-
tet on the Roosevelt court.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
Ce|tics Here
One Week From Tonight

the Third Congressional district wins
have not been able to see the Cets
tics in action In New York, Trens
ton or Camden, and these fans VIII
certainly welcome the coming o.
this fast outfit to this city. ~
without a doubt the greatest attrac-
ton booked in any branch OF sport
for the fans of this city.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04

FL domingo por la noche, a las nueve
sc detuvo frente la puerta principal
del palacio de Santa Catalina, el caro-
del conocido americana Mr.. Walker Jr.
descendi6 del vehlculo, acompaiado
de dicho senior v de otro mas, cuyc nom
bre no hemos podido averiguar pesaz
de nuestras indagaciones, el presidente
del aenado Hon. Antonio r. Barcel6.
Los expresados senores pasaron acto
seguiao al despacho del Jefe del Ejecu-
two, en- donde Sc inici6 enseguida la
conferencia entire Ell Gobernador y el
sr. Barcel6, sirviendo de interprete CO.
mo en- la primera celebrada en- Salinas,
ell Sr. Walker.
Aver durante todo Ell dia hemos esta-
do hacienda diligencias, tan pronto tn
vimos la positiva certeza de que la re-
ferida entrevista Sc habia llevado q
cfecto, al objeto de conseguir algunos
detalles respecto los asuntos que SO
trataron en- la misna, Y no nos fue po-
gible adquirir information directa de los
propios interesadcs, nj de personas allie
gadas ellos, va que Sc guarda absolute
reserva acerca de los pormenores de di-
cha conferencia, que es la segunda de
las relaciones diplomaticas que Sc han
iniciado entire los poderes Executive y
Legislative que han permanecido duran
Ao..A. Afns.... -. nox,AsafO
In la tarde &c aver nos fue imposi-
Bile yer al Gobernador, quien Sc enccn-
traba sumamente ocupado despachando
asuntos ofciales Y celebrando una i'm
portante conferencia con Ell Attorney
General, sr. Mestre.
Nosotros, sin embargo, hemos conse-
guido averiguar, no obstante Ia rcserva
de los sefiores interesados en- ella. que
Ell objeto principal de dicha entrevista
10 que en- ella Sc trat6 como question
fundamental, fue la necesidad de con-
vocar una session extraordinaria de la
Legislature.
Acerca de los jefes de departamentcs,
question 6sta cue Sc trat6 asimismo, ma
da Sc tesolvi6 en- concrete y fu6 acuer-
do entonces celebrar una Interior con-
ferencia~-la cual Sc sehal6 para aver Q
para hoy la cual asistiria ademas
del presidente del Senado, Sr. Barcel6,
81 sspeaker" de la Camara, Sr. Coli y
Cuchi, para acordar defnitivamente Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
'EI pals SabO que las
CaItaS no Sc piOTdGn'
--dice eI ST. Huyke

Con referencia a las manifestaciones
hechas aver en- este diario pbr 81 Speak
er dc la Camara Lcdo. sefior Coll y
Cuchi, insertamos la siguiertc in
formaci6n que nos remite el comisio-
nado dc Educaci6n senior Huyke:
"El sr. Coll y cuchi, que es miem-
bro de la Junta de sindicos de la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico, manifesto en-
Ell MUNDo que el no es citadc sus
rcuniones. Dice que Ell comisionado lie
ha informado que Sc lie cita por correo
$ agrega que las cartas de citaci6a
pertenecsn al ninero de las que Sc pier
den en- ell correo.
Afortunadamente 81 pals saba cue los
cartas no Sc pierden. Ahora, CO.
Inc en- los dias de Miller el Sr.
Coll es citado las reuniones de la
Junta. FL procedimiento de citaci6n es
el misno. AhOra como antes. ell sr.
Coll no asiste las reuEiones Desde
(continda en- la pagina 6a.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
Ha com enZadO la
hDelga en- las colo
EliaSGeCaIa d8LOIza

Don Luis Hernaiz, distinguido caba.
llero y colono de la Central Lola, nos
hizo aver las declaraciones siguientes:
Acaba de declararse la temida huelga
de los obreros de las plantaciones de
cana en- las colonias tributaries de la
Central LOLA. Ell domingo por la no.
che un grupo de huelguistas dispar6
varios tiros de revolver contra algunos
rompe- -huelgas, no logrando, afortuna-
damente, herir ninguno.
Los colonos, en- vista de la gravedad
de la situaci6n Y de la actitud intran-
sigente de los trabajadores, hemos acor
dado suspender la siembra de cafias
hasta tanto Sc llegue a un acuerdo con
,os huelguistas.
UE LIDER oBRERo MANIFESTO
QUE LA SITUACION Es. cRITICA
PARA Los TRABAJADoREs
Ell hder obrero Jose Sanchez, de Ca
rolina, nos dijo que la. situaci6n de los
tccntinta en- la pagira SAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
Vista del rGCurSO de ''CGftio.
Tan' contra Ia decision del
juez Manuel Rodriguez Sierra
Esta ley.-dice Tous soto--demuestra que
el Juez de la Corte inferior ha usado eu
exceso y en- abuse de su Jurisdiction por
I'm nero caprichoy

A las dos de la tarde de aver. did
comienzo ante ell Tribunal Supreme en-
pleno, la vista del recurso de "Certio-
rari' interpuesto por los demandados
Toro Labarthe, Iippitt Wilson, con-
ira la decision del juez de la Corte de
Distrito de esta ciudad, distrito prime
70, Lcdo. Rodriguez Sierra, declarando
sin lugar una moci6n de traslado pre-
sentada por los demandados, quienes
alegaban que dicha Corte carecia de jul
risdicci6n para entender en- ell case.
En- representation de los peticionarios
comparecieron los oficiales juridicos del
Departamento de Justicia, Lcdos. Lores
v Todd Jr. y ell Lcdo. Jose Tous Soto, y
en- representation de la otra parte. o
sean los trelatores'' en- los recursos de
''Quo Warranto's, los abogados, Lcdo.
Rafael Rivera zayas, Lcdo. Miguel
Guerra Mondragon v Lcdo. Francisco
Soto Gras.
Al dar comienzo la vista, el Lcdo. Lo-
ret, dio lectura la petici6n y argumen-
TO brevemente la misna, cediendo la
palabra a su compafiero ell Sr. Tous So
to, quien hizo un detallado y amplio es-
tudio de Ia question en- litigio, tratan-
do de demostrar que la Corte inferior,
de acuerdo con la Ley reorganizando la
Corte del Distrito, Judicial de San Juan,
no tenia jurisdiction para entender en-
los casos, y que ell juez de dicha Corte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04

al negar la mocion de traslado, Sc ha.
bia excedido en- su jurisdiction.
Analiza algunos de los principales ar.
gumentos del juez. de la Corte inferior
en- la opinion que emiti6 al declarar sir
lugar la nocion de traslado. intenta
rehatirlos interpretando, 10 que a jul.
clio de e, debia ser Ell verdadero esprit.
tn de la letra v de la ley, asl como
la intenci6n del legislator al confec.
cionar la misnla.
Lee aquella parte de la Ley en- L
cual Sc especifcan las Jurisdictions
respectivas de ambas Cortes argumen.
ia en- Ell sentido de que San Juan no
esta include en- el distrito jurisdiction
nal de la Corte en- donde fueron raai-
cados los "Quo Warranto'', hacs
menci6n ademas de auuella parte de ID
Ley, en- la cual Sc ordena que los difel
rentes casos que estuvieran pendientes
ante dichas Cortes fueran traslaaadoa
aquella a que pertenecian atsndiendd
y 80 Ju@AoS@SS1OAA. L@SC Quc cobS Us u1a
mandate imperative de la Ley, que
81 ESQ Sc ordenaba al ser reorganizadad
dichas Cortes. es logico pensar que ed
juez de una de elias no puede apropiar|
Sc una jurisdiction que no tiene.
"Esta Ley-dijo- examinada EN- sd
letra Y en- su espiritu, demuestra que eI
iuez de la Corte inferior ha usado ed
exceso v en- abuse de su jurisdicci6n|
por un nero capricho. =
Argumenta en- contra de la alegaci6nl
cue Sc hizo de que eI Attorney Gene
raj, Sc habia acogiao la jurisdiction
y manifesto que clio no puede afectad
el derecho de los demandantes porqud
el Attorney al autorizar los tQuo wa
rranto" ejercfa ma function en- repre-
sentacicn del Pueblo de Puerto Rico u
simplemente nominal que aun no ha
bia obtenido la representation de los de
mandados en- la querella.
Termina exponiendo las razones pol
: (Continaa en- la pagina sa.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
FL Sr. BarCeI6 COnfGrOnCi0 nue.
VanlGntG con ell GObGrnadOr, en-
IaFOrtaIeza Ia nOChGd0IdOningO
La entrevista Sc prolongo hasta la una
de la madrugada v en- ella Sc trato ex-
tensamente ell asunto de Ia session extra
ordinaria de la Legislature

convccatoria la Legislature y los asur
tos que en- dicha sesion extraordinaria
deberan tratarse.
La sensation pnblica sigre cada vez
en- aumento debido la infinidad de ru-
mores que diario circular, asi como al
hecho de Que oficialmente Sc haya dicho
que no habran cambios en- el Gabinete.
LOS sREs. BARCELo Y COLL Y GU
CHI coNFERENCIARoN AVER CON
Ell GoBERNADoR.
Podemos informar con absoluta segu-
ridad, que la conferencia que Sc acordo
en- la entrevista del domingo entire los
senores Coll Cuchi, Barcelo y el Co
bernador, Sc nevo efectc EN- Ia tarde
de aver.
Ell presidente del senado y 81 ''spsa-
kerr de la Camara, sres. Barce46 v
Coll y Cuchi, las tres dc la tarde,
hora fjada para la entrevista, llegaron
la Fcrtaleza, aconpanadcs de Mr..
Walker,
Los citados caballeros hicieron su en-
trada al despacho del Gobernador por
los salonss interiores del Palacio, pues
en- ell de reci'bo, Sc encontraba a esa
hora un Redactor nuestro, quien qui-
Tas con justifcado motive lie "sacaron
el cuerpo. =
Las puertas del despacho del Jefe del
Executive fueron- acto seguido cerradas,
" 81 sr. Mestre, que essaba conferen-
ciando con el Gobernador, abandon6 la
oncina de este.
En- la sUposici6n de que la entrevista
Sc estaba celebrando, no cesamos en-
averiguar la verdad, hasta que pudimos
enterarnos de cue las seis y media
los citados sefiores abandonaron la For
taleza.
La entrevista parece que tuvo por OBJ
jeto seguir considerando la convenien-
cia de convocar Ia Legislature una
session extraordinaria y discutir las
cuestiones que han de ser tratadas en-
la misma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
Ell SR. LLOVERAS FELIClTA A
A LAS AMERICAS"

Estimados amigos: Su magnifi-
ca Y sensational peIicuIa "El
I-atigo" esfrenada ell domingo
en- mi cine puerto Rico, re-
suIt6 un complete exito. FeIici-
to a ustedes por tan magnifico
drama, que reconiendo todos
los en7presarios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
MAX nrNDER EN- Ell "o1IMpo'

FL celsbre actor c6mico har5 reir a
carcajadas esta noche la nunlerosisi-
ma concurrencia que invadira el tea
tro "olimpo''.
Max Linder interpretara IS falncsa
relicula s'siete afIos de nlala suerte''
quo es 81 mayor exito de risa conocido
hasta ahora.
Todo santurce acudira al stC,impo
conde no ccsaran un momento les car
csjadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
Ei Gran JgradO deCIaTa
que en- Ia GOrt0 Munici-
pal de San Juan, aSi
como en- OtfaS de Ia Is
Ia, no hay seguridad pa
ra gUaIdaT los fOndOS

FL Gran Jurado dirigi6 aver al At,
torney Ia signiente carta.
"Abril 8, 1922.
Hon. Attorney General,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Senior:
En- Ell curse de los trabajos realizados
per el Gran Jurado de San Juan, que
tengo el honor de presiair. este Cuerpo
Sc ha enterado de que en- la Corte Muni-
cipal de San Juan. segdn informa-
cion que creemOs cierta, en- todas las
cortes Mples. de la Isla no existe s1f-
ciente seguridad para el dinero Q.dichos
Tribunales nanejan rrocedentes de mul.
tas y ccstass y que en- ecasiones los fun
cionarios encargados Embellishments
(cOntinua en- Ia pagina 6a.)
Evening star., 1922-04-13
sMINERs PROTEST EvIcrIoNs
Declare Strikers Being Driven
81
IF From Homes.

Protests against alleged intended
eviction of striking mine workers in
kentucky and Tennessee from COM
rahy owned houses were made yesterday
BY union representatives to the Labor
Department and the House labor
committee. Director Kerwin of the
Labor Department. bureau of con-
Citation, who met the delegation in
fhs absence of. Secretary Davis. said
an inquiry would be instituted at
once to determine the actual facts.
1.-The protests were made by S. A.
Keller, president OF district 1s of the
Omitted Mine Workers Union: John
Brown, one of it's organizers. and
James Lord, vice president of the
54nerican Federation of Labor.
The general embftterment of the
strike situation will be greatly In
creased, they argued, il the policy 10
enforced, and they ask that the gov
eminent assist in meeting their
claims for retention of the residences
by the miners.
Declaring Outrageous profiteering
stll continues" in the coal business,
Representative Beck. republican, Wis
sohsin. wrote the committee to secure
mernal revenue bureau figures re-
gGding profits Of coal corporations
tor the last three years. as revealed
hy< their tax returns. He said If the
committee did not act on his request
kes would take the fight to the floor
ossthe House.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
COAL Commission
tsas
urged TO END EVIL
President Of Erie Fayors
Body Similar to !. C. C. to
, ss71 Cut Qverproduction.

~ the Associated Press.
SNEW YORK, April Information
81 a commission OF nine business
41sen to readjust the basis upon
Wiich the bituminous mining indus
4sy is conducted was advocated
S$ Frederick E. Underwood. presidet
Yf the Erie railroad. a heavy coal
E5rrier. at the annual meeting Of the
Xtpckholders. Mr.. Underwood pro-
Q9sed the organization of a commis-
SION upon the same lines as the In
&erstate Commerce Commission and
yould grant it an equal amount Of
are number of new mines to be
%rened and jurisdiction as to all
IHerations.
1--WE have an overproduction Of BIZ
luminous mines at present." he said.
thus leading to shut-downs. II we
nat have this overproduction of coal
The commission should stipulate
>ander what conditions bituminous
ooal fields may be mined and zone
them off. We cannot, of course, dry
pp any one coal district, but we can
dr. Underwood urged the immediate
appointment of such a commission to
St9dy the situation. during which time
16e 100000 idle miners could resume
ASprk. He said that no concern was
sfeit for the anthracite industry. as
this would regulate itself.
THE Erie Railroad Company earned
ssE694.425 in 1921. after payment of
funded debt interest and all other
charges, the annual report said. These
earnings were equal to full per
cent dividend rate on the first and
4 share on common stock. ~
=
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Notion, Friday Bargain.

eS.zb and 9S Tsnfist oembiAatioa Gases.
assorted coloes. with di6erent compartment
for toilet articles. e2.4S eeeA.
81 snd - Tourist CsmtaAa tea Cases. a.
sorted coioy. Ikc = e1.Ge.
Asady-mAAs Round Garters, Of satin rib
bon: assorted colofs. with rosebud trtH-
nineaf 10 pair.
bsisss esSst Pins. assorted to card. .
dozen fer 2lc.
west ElectTie CuIss5. to card. 10 card.
IaIais xsyaI-3aan flesr.