davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
Problem of Unemployment
Presented in Many Phases
Anarchists at Meeting in Labor Temple DenOunce the
Churches and Clergy as apprehension Pupils
Warned Against Seeking Jobs


Chief among the developments yes
terday In connection with the problem
OF unemployment was a meeting in the
evening at the Labor Temple, Second
avenue and Fourteenth street. The
building was jammed with an audience
composed principally of down and
ou,s." including many anarchists and !.
W. W members. They gathered in re-
Spouse to a call issued on behalf OF the
Iuterchurch Unemployment Committee.
During the meeting the anarchists do
nounced the churches and clergy 1s
hypocrites
In a trip through the Bowery, dis
guised as bum" William \. Whiting
superintendent OF the Municipal LodC
ing House learned that many of the
homeless fear going to the worlShousc
as the price of municipal aid.
Thomas W. Churchill. president Of the
Board OF Education. and Superintendent
Maxwell sent letters during the day 20
all school principals requesting them TO
warn pupils against seeking Jobs
at present and thus prevent their be-
ing disappointed.
bread line during the afternoon sent
forth silent message: Where are we
TO eat. What are we to do?'
Owing to the increasing number of
insufficiently fed school children
teachers of cooking will d vote their
time to preparing food for hungry
pupils at the suggestion OF City Super
intendcnt Maxwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

vising inspector for the commissions tran.
sit bureau. that that number was Der
missibe
did he say that was permission from
the Public Service Commission asked
Commissioner Maltbie.
Il understood II in that wav," M
Weigel replied.
MIR welgel was put on the stand bv
the r. r. T. TO challenge Mr. Johnsonr
conclusions based on his count Of mas
sengers. He said the figures showed
that in the morning rush hours on
Brooklyn Bridge on November II there
we're nearly 1000 more seats than pas
sengers. In the afternoon rush hours
there were 26.i9s seats for 2s2ss pas .
sengers, according to Mr.. weigel On
the Williamsburg Bridge he found a sur
plus OF seats both morning and after.
noon.
AZ TO the Borough Hall loop Mr.. We
gel said that n more cars were mn
they would choke up Fulton street.
He was asked why more cars wers
operated in the evening rush than ~
tho morning rush. lie replied that a.
the morning the cars had 20 stop TO-
passengers at every corner. which int,
fered with Roadway and made tho spa.
ing OF cars irregular.
'1n the morning" he said. "all Tho
people are out for time Everybod n
waits until tho last minute beforc star
ing. In the evening their timo IL the p
own"
The witness said many attempts had
been made to run more cars At csrtair
points. which resulted IN disturbing trRf
nc instead OF improving II.
The hearing will he continued mex
Wednesday at 10 80 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
SCHOOL HEADS WARN
AGAINST JOB HUNTING

\ letter written to all OF the city school
principals by Thomas w. Churchill. presI-
dent OF the Board Of Education. and SUI
perintendent Of schools Maxwell will sug.
gest to those who believe In prolonging
the period Of compulsory education that
the present overrowding OF the labor
market is not an unmitigated evil MIR.
Churchill and Mr.. Maxwell believe that a
great service viii be done to the COM
munity II teachers will exert their innu-
ence with pupils and parents in keeping at
school the great number OF children who
under ordinary circumstances would leave
after the February promotions.
" as pointed out that many boys and
girls hoping to go to work az soon as
they attain the age OF II will be grlev-
ousiy disappointed this year when they
seek Employment The market IL al
ready glutted for one reason or another
and those who might remain In school
viii he doing themselves and others an
injustice N they Join the gerat army Of
unemployed
The probability Is that many OF those
who leave will return 10 school after a
few weeks OF vain seeking for employ
mert. They will find themselves behind
IN their classes. dishcartcned by their
experiences and generally dcmoraliscd.
Even Of greater seriousness than the
confusion which they will cause 10 the
classes to which they return IL the fact
that once hoy or girl has left school
10 90 to wark 1t Is almost always too
late to keep that child regularly at
school. Therefore tho teachers are adj
ylsed to urge the children 10 stick 10
school until industrial conditions i'm
prove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
TOPICS IN CHURCHES TOMORROW

organ recital precedes the address. At
y. NJ. Alfred W. Martin will deliver the
second Of his sories Of lectures on Modern
occultism." The subject will be The
Causes OF Modern Occultisn."
BROADWAY PREsBYTBRIAN CHURCH
-Broadway and Iflth street. The Rev. Or.
Walter Duncan Buchanan. pastor. will
preach at II o'clock on THE Larger
brotherhood" and in tho evening his sub
ject will be THE Least Commandment"
NEW CHURCH INTERNATIONALLY
East Thirty-nrh street The Rev. Julian
Smyth. pastor. conducts a class in the
main auditorium following the Sunday
morning service. Subject for discussion this
week IL The Church and the Bible"
/ UNITY SOC1ETY-S05 Madison avenue
Meetings and speakers scheduled for tho
coming week are as follows; Sunday at IL
o'clock Mrs. William Fayai Clark; In the
evening at 3 O'Clock Frotheringham Mac
Lean. Monday at 3 p NJ. Mrs. Van Marter
will speak on How TO Attain Health OF
Body" on "wednesday AZ 3 p. NJ. Mrs. Van
Marter will begin series OF twelve lee
lures on practical Christianity.
CHAPEL OF THE INTERCEsSIoN-
Broadway and i55th street Popular
vespers at p. NJ, W. Patterson Campbell.
tenor. will sing The Plains OF Peace"
Batiste; "Marche Funebrs ct Chant sera-
phiaue." Guilmant: "serenade Napolitana.' 50
Seeboeck. Readings from Bphesians by
DIT. Gates Address. what We owe Ephe-
slams" A. s o'clock there will be a special
service for the Masonic order. Franklin
Lodge will attend in a body. escorted by
Manhattan Commandery. Knights Templar.
THE CHURCH CLUB OF NEW YORK
I will hold It's twenty annual dinner
at the Hotel Astor on January 20, at 1850
| y. NJ There will be the usual reception
just before the dinner. The cathedral choir
will render the music during the dinner.
Speakers will address the members and
their guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
DIFFER ON WORK
CITY CAN GIVE IDLE

Difference Of opinion as TO how much
pu0llc work can be started this winte- to
ease the unemployment pressure devel-
oped in closed session OF the Board of
Estimate yesterday The matter was
finally referred to the corporate stock
budget committee
Mayor Mitchell held that almost S.. O00,-
900 could be released for the purposes in
dlcated by Chamberlain Bruere, the Gary
Committee and the Cltiztns' Union. Comp
troller Prendergast thought that there was
very little authorized work which could
he undertaken Immediately without inn
pairing the city's financial condition Mr..
AcAntny estimated the amount at about
S2,50O.OOO.
Everybody agreed" Mayor Mitchell
said after the meeting. that the city
should do its utmost to help the unem-
ployed by putting them to work. not on
contracts made especially for that pur-
pose, Tor there is no thought Of that, but
on projects already authorized and which
can BE- speeded up a little"
soon after the war started the Mayor
instructed the heads OF all departments to
refrain from making contracts without
consulting the Comptroller.
The city had to go slow for a time"
the Mayor said on this point but that
prohibition has been removed"
The city Clue said in letter TO the
Mayor yesterday
We are convinced that II is the part
of wisdom during such an emergency TO
make a special effort 20 prosecute projects
Tor public works rather than TO support
The unemployed by public or private re-
lief Such public works need not be I'M
necessary or made work but should and
can consist Of matters which would be
undertaken sooner or later In the course OF
time, but which are concentrated during
the period OF abnormal unemployment
such a policy has long been pursued
oy many European cities during similar
crises with excellent results both In the
alienation OF unemployment and In the
economical accomplishment Of public
works.
TN the list OF authorized improvements
for which funds have not yet been voted
we find at least twenty-five projects which
presumably meet this condition. The tota
authorization for these projects Is slightly
under 100000. Taking these twenty
two as samples, 81 10000 devoted TO theii
/ prosecution in the next few months will
alleviate the unemployment problem to g
much greater extent than the same 81 .,
! 100000 invested in a very much smaller
number of larger projects. the completion
Of which would require one or more years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
COTILLON LEADER HELD
ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY
Barrymore StetsOn Accused Of
LOoting Ten New Ha-
ven Stations.

NEw ROCHELLE, y. y Jan. s-Barry-
more Stetson. adopted son Of Mrs 4. Stet-
son OF Franklin avenue, New Rochelle
was arrested here to-day, charged with
robbing at least ten stations on the main
line of the New Haven railroad.
II ls said he has confessed breaking into
the ticket offices and stealing money and
tickets totalling a large amount at New
Rochelle, Mount Vernon. Pelham. Wood
side. Larchmont Mamaroneck. Harrison.
portchester. Greenwich and Stamford.
Stetson Is II years old. good looking,
and moves In some OF New Rochelle's best
society circles, where he Is one of the
leaders OF cotillons.
He was seen acting suspclously at the
Woodside station and the station agent
informed the police when arrested
Stetson had in his overcoat pockets n
hammer, chisel. screwdriver, pliers, and a
small key that MS the tin boxes In which
conductors and station agents keep money
ana tickets,
Stotson IL member OF he New
Rochelle Y, VI Z. A., having been trans
ferrod here from the West side branch
I'm New York. II Is said several lockers
i'm tho local Y. NJ, c, A, have been robbed
recently,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
COBB TELLS HOW TO
BE NEWSPAPER MAN
Advises Yale Students There Is
No Such Thing as a Born
Writer.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan Sin a few
bits OF advice solicited by Yale men on
how 20 succeed In the business OF writ
Ing, Irwin s. Cobb the humorist, said to-
day:
81 don't think there is such a thing as
a born writer, I don't believe any liter
airy rooster was ever Matched that could
crow the day he pipped the shell. | 10
think there are some who ave BON not
10 be writer's Writing Ii a trade to De
lesrned--like brickaying for instance As
in any other trade, some learn II faster
and some learn II better than others,
"One OF the first fields to which the
literary aspiraut turns rs newspaper
work, And IT'S a bully CANT
ITO be good reporter Is to enter the
most useful form of endeavor that a so
called literary career can assume. Move
lists and short story writer's are common,
essdyists are also numerous, as are drl-
matte critics and the like, but good re-
porters are the sea rCesi and most valuable
things in the newspaper business to-day.
Some OF the greatest things ever writ
ten were written in a rush to catch an cdi-
ton. ! think that without doubt the best
thing | ever wrote was story in a daily
paper Probably no one remembers q;
but me. but I know have never done
anything better.
II think the best natural asset a 70,
portcr can have TO start with Is good
memory, with some Of the features of a
card index to it--a classifying memory
with power for reproducing what ha'
been entrusted to II. II a reporter is moi
naturally endowed with such a memory
should advise him above all TO do hi
best 10 cultivate one v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
JOBLESS SHOUT WOES AT
LABOR TEMPLE MEETING

In response to a cal. for meeting
OF tn" jcbl ~ to give advice as to how
the unemployed problem should be met.
issued by the Rev. Charles Sickle on he
half Of the lnterchurch Unemployment
Committee the Labor Temple. at Four
tenth street and Second avenue. was
damned last evening with an audience
composed principally OF the down and
outs"
The men OF the bread line How's ho-
boes, the Industrial Workers Of the World,
Jen Davs's itinerants and anarchist
groups, all were represented There were
also present a number OF social workers
and Socialists and several clergymen, IN
Guiding the Rev. Or. Frank Hall OF the
Church OF the Divine Paternity.
Mr. Stelzle. who presided. is a member
% the Mayor unemployment committee.
lie Insisted on two minute speeches. There
vas rapid fire oratory. much OF It OF
ne sneering sort, in which demands were
rade for the use OF churches for sleep
ns quarters for the unemployed.
II looked once or twice as II there
would he trouble, but the chairman, who
has a strong voice. was able TO outshout
he would be disturbers, even when a man
charged that all preachers were hypo-
critics
Mr.. Sickle explained the objects Of the
meeting and then a half dozen persons
wanted the floor. One man said the
down and outs were hocRing from dir
ferent places to New York and wanted
10 know what the churches were for
Ralph Simon. an anarchist, said that the
unemployed must find out who are their
enemies and fight for what they want
After several remarks had been made
about the church a speaker asserted that
Il was the enemy Of the unemployed and
supported by plutocrats. The chairman
ook exception to this and said that the
ahprrbAg 10 -. Ia,
middle 0ri Working classes.
what ~ We want with the church"
shouted a man In the front What are
the clergymen doing. They're q lot OF
h, pccritss and towards"
There was applause frcm the anar-
chists and the |. W. W. people. while
Others wanted to put the man ont. Sew.
eral made suggestions that the clergymen
give the churches 10 the down and outs
and one OF them said
81 suggest that the clergy get together
and col.ec; money for the unemployed, aud
let the unemployed handle ii. not a COM
mittee OF clergymen."
The chairman explained that the clergy
men wanted to assist the unemployed and
was In sympathy with them When he
mentioned the word job "A man In the
middle OF the hail got up and shouted:
"You have a job" He kept shouting
this amid cries OF Put him out :" The
rev JyHatndn - Ddy OF the LABOR
II mple said that II the man did not sit
down he would leave the room.
The down and outs complained be-
cause they had to rise too early If they
went to the Municipal Lodging House and
thought II outrageous that they should
have t. work for four hours.
jeff Davis, who poses al tho king OF
the hoboes" said something about a
ciiptural text over the platform AMI
started a speech about himself. Joseph
said:
81 object to strong arm methods here,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
TRINITY THORN DIsAPPOINTs.
Plant Brought From Ancient Abbey
Fail. to show Blooms.

The Glastonbury thorn In Trinity
churchyard disappointed its friends again
this year by falling TO put forth the white
buttercup' blossoms with which II never
fails in England to greet January 4,
Christmas Day according TO the old time
calendar But those who went to the
churchyard yesterday and the day before
10 see how the thorn was getting along
we're pleased to see that II had responded
10 the day that spring flched from win
ter on January I. and although lacking
bloom gave signs OF sturdy life.
The thorn was brought from the ancient
Benedictine Abbey in Somersetshire year
ago last fall and planted under the per-
sonal direction OF the Rev. DR., W, T.
Manning, rector of Trinity 1t IL a sprig
OF the original Glastonbury thorn, which
legend says was on offshoot OF the stan OF
St Joseph OF Arimathea.
It had been feared that the thorn, which
Is not large would not live but II Is
vigorous in its second New York winter,
and perhaps may show IT'S Christmas bios
SONS another year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
GIRL SUES FOR $4,000.
PsrsIyzed victim of "Joy Ride" WAS
Carried Into Court.

Sixteen-year-old Celia walstead OF Hor-
ton place. Far Rockaway. paralyzed from
her waist down al the result OF an automo-
bile accident. was carried into the Queens
County Supreme Court In Long Island
city by her father yesterday TO testify
in a $4,000 suit against John f. XII
gallon. owner OF the machine in which
she was injured on a 10y ride" on April
20. 1912.
The girl said that at Kilgallon's lnvi-
tatlon she got into his five passenger car
with six other girls and eight men after
tho chauffeurs ball at Imperial Han.
Instead OF taking the party home, she
said, Kilgallon started the machine toward
New York city. and at Springfield the
car struck farmers wagon. All were
spilled out
Miss Wastead was confined 10 St
Mary's Hospital. Jamaica. for a year and
ten months. Or. T. ]. Flynn. head su:-
geon, said that the removal Of part OF
her back bone saved her life,
Kilgallon was not in court His counsel
set up a plea OF contributors negligence
The fury will return a sealed verdict on
Monday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

and Kept on until he was shouted down.
The Rev. Peter Mcmillan. pastor OF
the Unitarian church OF Dover. n. j..
said he was sorry to see the spirit OF
some OF the people at the meeting.
one man said clergynen were towards
and hypocrites,' he said. "1f we were
not in church would call him a liar"
Several women had suggestions to
make but there was so much noise the
couldu'i be heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
rIrst Cotton Loan Grantcd.

Announcement was made yesterday by
tho cotton loan committee in charge OF
the stS5, 000.00 pool that the frst APP
plcation for a loan had been granted
to Alabama The amount was not stated.
SO far only four applications have been
received bv The committee. All have come
from Alabama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
MATTEAWAN FUGITIVE CAUGHT.

stephen Gray the negro murderer. who
escaped from Matteawan on January ),
was captured at the Pennsylvania rail
roed station last night by Detectives
birmingham, Kerr and Giery of the Third
Detective Branch as he was heading for
brisk tussle.
How did I get out OF the asylum
asked GRAY. 1T was easy. Thaw went
through the gate, went over It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
CAN WE HELP YOU !

Your building proposition
may be an extremely difficult
problem-you may be uncsr-
tain whether the cost can be
brought within a figure which
will ensure a fair ratio Of in.
come on the inoestment--you
may be wondering whether the
structure can be completed
and available for a new rent.
ing season-or you may be
totally in the dark on some
other phase Of the project.
II such be the case, you are
welcome TO our knowledge
and experience, without charge
or moral obligation therefor.
THOMPSON STARRETT
COMPANY
BuiI5i,s Ccn,,ruction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

tercession. broadway and 18Th Street. sun
day at +. NJ. w. Patterson Campbell
Tenor, will sing The Plains OF Peace and
Leo Riggs, Recital organiet, will play Grand
onertoire" by Batiste. "Marche Funebre ct
Chant Seraphique" by Guimant and "Sere-
made Napoii tana' by Seeboeck. Readings
from Ephesians by Dr.. Gates Address;
"What We owe Ephealans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
Services are held in tho following
Christian Science Churches

oundays,II A.M.and PM. Wednesdays, bP.M.
First Church. Central Park West a. s6th St
second Church Central Park West a 6sth 81
Third Church, l2bth 81. a Madison Ave.
Fourth Church, Fl. Washington Ave. d lTsth
Fifth Church. Madison Ave. d 3Sth 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
THEo. VAN YORK. TENOR.

W. R0GER Teacher Of singing, Tue.
L. Fri, ia West lind az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

Jessie q. Fenner. Teacher Of Singing, Met
ropolitan Op. Hse. N. Y. Phone 1874 Bryant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

MARIO sALVINI. Tenor. opera singer
physician chronological studies. sing
fallble. voice placing. Studio, ll4 W
soth, Sohuyler--93i3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

Josephine Mdsnbsg XoSs opSIrs IItdI-
studio 1876 ". nth 81. Tel, 1871 schuyler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
PAUL TIETJENS

NEW YORK COLLEGE OF music.
lsS-l30 East 18Th ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

WILBUR llJySTER : :.s". s' 3: e >. $,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

MALKIN SCHOOL 2s Mount Morr,.
OF music, Park West, near igsd 8,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-21
NOVELAS DIYERSAS.

Don Quijote de Ia Mancha. La obra
maestro De Ia literature espanola,
EGicijR de luJO .......,. $500
FL Aartir del G0lgota. Hermosa obra
basada en- Ia vida del Redentor del
Muudo. In tomo grande, muy bien
Ia Dana de les Camalias ... 25c
Los Aaridos Infames- , tomos sos
Fl Periquillo SarE-ento. Famosa no
vela uENCGna .....-..... zoe
81 Jorobado. Novela de mucha sen
SaClOn Zoe
Los Siete Pecados Capjtales, 2 TO.
mos granCeS $3.50
Memorials de IN Revolucionario, Cbra
que pinta en- t0dOs U horrores a
UTanIa ruSS T5c
Carmen. Historic de IN coraz6n.
Hermosa E0veia meGicana S5c
Historic de Robinson Crusoe. Libro
que proyoca -inreusas ~emociones,
DorQue sedUce Il m~aravilosa histo-
ria de Robinson. EdicioR de luio$2.QO
Los Ultimos Dias de Pompeya. Una
de las obraS mas i~rtereSautes de u
EpOca romano. cuyas cOstumb-es
describe Embellishments. $500
Gil Bias de SanLillana. Cora clas!ca
ensalzada por Jratadistas inteligen-
ties. EdiciOn de !uio ...... $500
Los Dramas del AdulteriO. Cormove-
dora narration de Carolina Inyerni-
40, 2 t0mOs soc
ma autOr2, ? tomos .......- soc
~ - " - - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-21
CIENCIzS CCJLTAs

re,os de los Garlto=. Are de ~
II q tgaos los 5i.oL
e-an 5Iagia Su1-tna.-. So,
chnidioUes, Griuo-ios r Pcatacu
Is 90
Gran Tarita AGlyiDaC5-a = q Vie
O. -ulda de las Pir#mldes. q
Dragon Eo5o o [! Arte DC &anGa
los Espi-it-E .........- %,
ganuaI de Magia Blarca.... 20
Iauual de Nagia Roja. 25s
Ianual &c Iagla Negra...... z5e
.ay.cu.1 del Key S@.ornon @5'
PoLer del Pensamie9to. 81 DOM
10 cultura. Obra para cs,GdIar i.
ugrza del Pensamien.o .....Sl.yt
esgro de ,ii.aCros de Ia Cruz dc "a
-araca. Eerdadera joya ue. 2cu!cts
no %
os AGE.raales Secretos dc Amer.
q E-llue ES'
-iL-~gs Magicos.-Sec-e-os para q.
c~auZagl9 TODD 'St.u
ibro Magno de San CiDriaEo. Ed
ci6n urica Y complcC2 del ramos,
GrimOriC. cOrslderada como Ia 5o.a
autentica entire tOdas ..... $500
S~ecretos de Ia PrestidigitacIo0 = Il
Magia, LecciOnes de esc&moleo !
OrestidigiJaCI0G .Sl.Vl
E Ciavicuia del EecElceTo. o LlbT'
Il San Cipriauo. con iat!a.dad de Sc
E-6t0S -..-..- -
u Dicci0rario Internal. Cor-iene lo
r~efereu.a . las a~paric.oncS, n2gla
blanca, rcja : negra, 2ciYinac!o1ss
CcrfurCS. etc. S-FtC
Dogma Y Ritual de IA Alta Magla
Fsra obra easena los mls-erios de las
ciencias ocultas. Contie1e eI TRAN
gu7o de Solomon IA irral.aclon ma
gica, l. Ca5aIa, ~secre.os del eEi.o,
nigrOmanCla, etc. %'.yU
NJ Ve-Gadero Libro Internal. Ira-a-
DO complete de las c~ic2c,as ocul-as.
Co7tiere el Gbro de San Ciprlsno, Ia
cIayicula de Solomon, nag'a sJpre-
ma. i~nvocaciones, coniur0s, ell ORA
g6n Roio Y "a Cabra Internal, Tgce
Fas de IA reila Cleopatra, etc Us
81 Verdadcgo Dragon RoJo. Loat-1
ne pactos i~nfernales, encan5amIeG
tos, uodo &c t~iacerse @nylsLple = az
evocar al diablo, etc. $50
yerda6ero Horoscope lara 2u'143i
el PorVeClr 7Vs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-21
CANDID0 AGUILAR PR0HIBE la
yENTA DEL PULQuE....
Viene de Ia pagina 1.

gun 10 expresa ell referido decreto.
Fl gobierno. una vez on possession
te tCdas las haciendas en- las cua-
IS Sc explota ef pulque. estara en-
50sibilidad de prohibir pOr compile
o la venta de dicha bebida.
La medida tomada por AgulIar
IA cauSado enormc sensation, pues
Is b:en sabido que el pueblo bajo
H. Mexico. durante muchOs amos,
ma telido al puIQue como 81 be-
Dida favOrita.