davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22

Los decretos que sobre cuestiones
petroleras dicto ell gobierno carranc!s-
ia dieron lugar, tambien, una pro-
tesla del Gobierno de Francia. La
Secretaria de Relacio2es ENterioreS
carrancista acaba de contestar, con
fecha Is del presense mes, una nota
que el Encargado de Negocios de
Francia en- Mexico, NJ. De Jean, pre-
sent6 q Ia referida Secretaria el l3
de mayo, esto es, unos veinte dias des-
pues de presentada Ia nota inglesa
unos doce de Ia Aota americana.
La respuesta al gobierno frances
fue hecha tres dias des2ues de con-
cestada la nota inclesa, Y los termi-
nos en- cue esta cCncehida son COM
pletamente distintos de los r1e con-
tenia Ia nota a Inglaterra, que pro-
voc0 tanta SenSaclon.
| Damos q conocer IA nota del Encar-
gado de Negocios de Francia, aSi CO.
mo Ia respuesta de Ia Secretaria de
Relaciones del gobierno carrancista.
| La Meta franceSa-
FL Sr. F. Dejean, Encargado de
Negocios de Francia en- Mexico yr--
sento, con fecha 13 de mayo, Ia 81
guiente nota diploma:ica:
lei Decreto de 10 de febrero Ill
timo, imponiendo nuevaS contribu-
clones 4 los terrenos pSt-oliferos y
les contratoS relatives 4 la VEN
ia del petroieo ha causado una vi
va emccion entire los numerosoS
| tenedoreS franceseS de acciones de
Socieda6es PetrcleraS eXtranjeras
mexicanaS esrableci6as en- este
pals.
'Ellos Sc quejan especialmente
de que las disposiciones de los ar
ticulos 3, 1, II, u. 13 y II del nue.
vo Decreto imponen Ia industria
de los pstroieos cargas fiscales de
| tai manera oneroSaS que 10 po-
| drian compararSe ninguRa de las
existeutes en- otras leg;slaciones.
! Aducen que eSta reglamentacion,
cuya observancia estricta podria
en- ciertoS cases equivaler Ia
confiscaciol, descansa sobre prin-
cipios de derecho Eluy differences
de aqueilos en- los cuales estaban
basada Ia legislaci0a en- vigor
cuando invirtieron sus capitales en-
los petroleos de Mexico. Enton-
ces no sc trataba de establecer di-
ferencias entire los derechcs CO.
| rrespondientes a IA superficie de-
suelo V los cue Sc derivaban de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
TANP|FN FRANCIA ENVID II.
GOpIERNO De mexico Una
PROTESTA POR FL PETROlE(
EN- EL FONDO, ES CASI EQUAL A LA QUE
PRESENTO FL GODEERNO DE Ia GRAN BRETANA
La respuesta esa nota, envada por el FdlnlsEro
de Reaciones carrancista, es muy dstinta
de Ia dada IngIaterra

propiedad Subterranea; graclaS a
cuya distinction han pOdido ser es-
tablecidas las nueyas cORtribucio-
nes cue retiran a las Sccicdades
Ia casi totalidad de les beneticioS
que esperaban recoger de los capi-
tales invertidos que haTan CO.
rrer grave peligro Ia eXistencla
de algunas de elias.
DE ordea Ge Mi gohierno senalo
4 Yuestra Excelencia los graves
inconvenientes que de esta ausra
Recommendation pueden rcsultar
para las Sociedades petroieras,
viendome c5ligado 4 hacer tGda
clase de reservas Ell cuanto las
ccnsecuencias que sc Originarlan Il
los acci0nistas franccses de esas
SociedadeS.
DE consiguiente. apel0 a la AL
ta Autoridad de Vuestra Excelen-
cia para rogarle haga valer su in
fluencia en- favor de los iRtereses
cuya defenSa CS preSentO-
''Servics aceptar, senor Secreta-
rio dc Estado, las seguridades de
mi muy alta consideration.
"(Firmado)-F. DEJEAN."
La respuesta del gobierno.
4 esa meta, Ia Secretaria de Re
Iaciones, cargo de Candido Aguilar,
coatesto con Ia siguiente:
''Tengo el honor de contestar,
DOT acuerdo del c. Presidente de
Ia Repnblica, L. atenta Nota fecha
is de mayo del ano en- curse, que
su Senoria Sc sirve dirigrme con
motive del Decreto de 19 de febre-
70, que establece VI impuesto So
bre los terrenos petroiiferos .us
contratcs petrotercS. Estimando
tai DecTeto como una nueva regla-
mentaciou en- materia petrolera, de
10 que pueden resultar graves in
convenientes para las sociedades
en- que haya acciouistas fraaceses,
Su Sehoria, de orden de su Gobier-
no, Sc sirve seaalar tales incon-
venientes Y manifesto verse ohli-
gado ! hacer toda clase de reser-
vas en- cuanto a las consecuencias
que para los accionistas puede
ocasionar. Al misno tempo, sc
sirve Su Senoria apelar 4 Ia auto
ridad de este Departamelto de Es-
tado para que haga valer su in
fluencia en- favor de los intsreses
cuya defensa Sc sirve presentar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
No quiero Ia presjdencia,
dice AIvdro Obre00n
No est5G en- vigor
aim las IlueVas
leyes para sahr
de esta RepablIca

Durante varios dias, ! en-
formas diversas, hemos venldo
recibiendo de innumerab!es per-
sonas, solicitaciones dc informa-
ci6n acerca de un asunto de IN
negable interes para todos los
mexicanos radicados en- este
pals, sobre todo q los que han
decidido 81 regresc 4 Mexico,
0 Sc ven en- Ia necesldad de
hacer viajes frecuentes a nues-
ira RepIblica.
Han motivado estaS sollclta-
clones, las noticias, cue hace
mucho son del dominic pub!lco,
de que Sc discutia un proyecto
de ley referente a Ia entrada y
salida a territorio americana,
modificando radicalmente las
antiguas leyes innigratorias, y
que, por tanto, eXiglria Gle los
viaieros nunero mayor de re-
quisitos.
Y nuestros lectores deseaban
saber cuales eran los menciona-
dos requisites, y cual Ia ley de
referencia.
Las untiqudS TispOSicioneS.
Para dar amplia Y cumplida
respuesta a las preguntas de
nuestros lectores, uno de nues-
tros reporteros recorrio la tar
Ee de aver los centres mas au-
torizados para semejante infor-
maci6n. Y de ellos obtuvo la ST.
6uiente, que trasladamos inte-
IRA q nuestros lectores.
En- las Oficinas de Inmigra-
ci6n, eStablecidas en- el tercer
piso del Palacio de Correos, q
nuestra solicitation de informes
sebre las nuevas regulaciones a
,roposito de Ia salida de mexi-
canos del territorio de los Es-
tados Unidos, Sc nos contesto
10 siguiente:
-Nuevas reglas acaban de
esblecerse para Ia salida de ex-
tranjeros de los Estados Uni
dos, entire los cuales los mexi-
canos estan, naturalmente, COM
prendidos, pero las instruccio-
nes oficiaies a este respecto, no
las hemos recibido todavia, por
10 cual no sabemOs con precision
cuales elias sean. Probable
mente para el dia Is de Sep
tiembrc cstaran en- nuestro po-
der V habran entrado en- vigor
las nuevas reglamentaciones
este respecto.
En- tai case ;los meXica-
nos puaden todavia hoy salir
de los Estados Unidos, cum
pleindo solamente con los requi-
sitos exigidos anteriornente?
ST senor, en- tanto no sc
pongan en- vigor las nuevas dis
posiciones relativas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
SUMARiO DE
LA GUERRA

Las tuer@as inglesas ouptu-
roron Courcelles, Ach1et-Ie-Pe-
tit y Moyenville, cn 81 atoque
al norte del rio Ancre.
Ell Gtaque fue hecho sin pre-
paruci6n de artilleria, y abar-
, co ana cytensi6n de ocho y me-
dia millas, hGbiendo obte,,ido
un cvunce mG1imo de dos.
Las tropGs francesas atanza-
ron, a su rez, tres miuas 10
largo del rio Disc, eaptururdo
Sempigny, que dista una mallG
de la plaza de Noyon-
9fds de 5000 prisioneros ale
names han sido tomudos por
las tuerzus alicdas, en- su recsen-
te otensipG parciGl, entire Ell Or
Sc q ell Aisne.
Rumoramse que Ell ejereito
alemdn estG pIanedndo una re-
voluci6n. Medidas estrictas Sc
toman por ell Alto Mando, pd-
ra preUenir cuulquierG asonuda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
IIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Tex. Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22

(P.sa a la "a. Psg. Col. 5a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22

honor, por sus servicios en- esta oca-
sion, Y debido 10 siguiente:
En- el precinto n1rero 8, solo de-
hiercn colectarse, para el complete de
la quota, diez mil d6lares, Y, sin en-
barge, Ia colecta lego 24.0O0, es
decir, Sc cumplio con un exceso- de ca
torce mil d6lares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22

(Pasa ala "a. col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22

(Pasa a Ia "a. col. 4a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
ABANDONAR0N ::
JALAPA Los
CARRANCISTAS
DICEN QUE FUE UNA
MEDIA ESTRATEGICA
POR Ell AMAG0 DE LOS
REVOLuCIONARI0S

La ciudad de Jalapa, antigua Ca
pital del Estado de Veracruz, fue a
bandonada por las fuerZas caran,
cistas que la guarnecian, el dfa IL
del presente mes, y reocupada dss
paes en- vista de que las fuerzas re.
volucionarias, que a ella Sc habfar
aproximado, no Sc decidieron to.
mar possession de la plaza.
La antigua capital veracruzana es
tuvo abandonada su propia suertt
dos dias, y los habitantes todos d,
= q. ~ Ia
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04

been spent in burlesque. OFT and
Frank Finney. the leading comedian
of the show soon will put on a new
song on the Liberty Loan drive. OFT
said last night. claiming it would be
one of the hits OF the season.
Don't try to fiirt with Nellie Nelson
across the footlights. because she
shares a good bit of the limelight
with her husband, who is none other
than the aforementioned Phil OFT.
One OF the funny stories of his
varied experiences is told by Mr.. OFT
when he was engaged to play in a
small town in New England. When
got to the theater. it was so small
1 couldn't even dress in It," he said.
After seeing 1t once we moved on
to the next town. Pretty soon the
sheriff and the manager Of the thea
ter We had passed up came into town
and wanted to arrest me.
That theater owner swore he stood
to lose an awful lot of money be-
cause We didn't play at his theater,
as half his house already had been
sold out. How much will you lose in
actual money! l asked him.
"'Well gol durn it, ! ought to get
1880 anyway, cause half the seats
in the theater's been sold out and
that would be about my share any,
way
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
LABOR CHIEF
TO ADDRESS
WOMEN TO-DAY
Gompers Star Speaker at
Won>z's Trade Union
Organization Meeting.

Samuel Gompers and Miss Janette
Rankin will address the organisation
meeting of the Washington branch OF
the National women's Trade Union
League to be held tonight at o'clock
in the typographical Temple. u
The new organization Is receiving
the support and cooperation OF the es-
tablished labor bodies in ohe city. II
has as 1t object the betterment OF the
working conditions Of women and the
establishment OF minimum wage law.
Mrs. Raymond Robbins, president OF
the National Women's Trade Union
League, also will speak at the meet
ing on Better Pay for Women" The
subject of Miss Rsnkin's address will
be, Equal Pay for Equal Work"
Mrs. Rebecca Perry and Miss Anna
Fenton, members of the striking force
of Ofterdinger's tobacco establishment,
will speak too. briefly. The striking
employees Of ofterdingers. will attend
the meeting in a body.
Among labor officials supporting the
young organization are: Frank Morri-
son, secretary of the American Fedora
ton of Labor; John F. Beach, presi-
dent of the Federal Employees Union;
D. F. Manning. president OF the Re-
tail Clerks Union, and Jessie Haver,
secretary of the Consumers League.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says n Glass of Hot Water and
Phosphate Prevents Illness
and Keeps Us Fit.

Just as coal. when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount OF incom-
bustible material in the form of ashes.
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal a
certain amount OF indigestible ma
terial. which If not completely elimi-
mated from the system each day. be-
comes food for the millions OF bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this
mass of leftover waste, toxins and
ptomain-like poisons are FORMED and
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash out OF the
thirty feet OF bowels the previous
days accumulation OF poisons and
toxins and to keep the entire alimen-
tary canal clean. pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds. biliousness, constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, backache. rheumatic stir-
ness, or have a sour. gassy stomach
after meals, are urged TO get a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store. and begin practicing
internal sanitation. This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
any one an enthusiast on the subject.
Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, April 3.
The following residents of Washing.
ton are registered at New York
hotels:
Grand-R. S. Carpenter. l. Henn
II. A. Willard, c. L. s. Sheldrake.
Herald Square,. NJ. Doran. W. s
Garland.
Breslin-G. S. Hopper, NJ. Arrow.
smith,
Hermitage-J. E. Lortie, ]. P. Casey
Continental-R. J. Ryan, T. Will.
Jams.
Flanders-E. NJ. HawIey.
Woodward-J. P. Labolish, H. p
Labolish.
Bristol-E. NJ. Ebert, T. l. Stevens
NaVarre-C. B. Galtwood..
Great Northern-C. Nicholson.
Park Avenue-P. C. wadson, Mrs
d. A. Gates, P. Gates, Mrs. w. s
Wood, Miss A. Mason.
Wallick-J. r. Browning.
New Strand-R. Z. Reynolds.
Belmont-R. J. Wolfe.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
s. Kann Sons Co.-Mr. MacGar.
iuhar, toys, pictures, victrolas; T. F.
Finnin,, notions, leather goods, lew.
Try, toilet gods; 4S2 Fourth avenue,
Cumberland.
Hecht & Co.-Mrs. NJ. Bley, muslin
Underwear, corsets; So West Four
tccnth street.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
CHILDREN WILL
SUPPORT new
LIBERTY LOAN
All District Of Columbia
Boys and Girls to Sign
! Pledge.

Plans for the signing OF q huge
pledge support TO the Third Liberty
I Loan by the school children OF the
District, will be taken up by the
Board of Education at its next meet
ing.
Commissioners Gardner and Brown
low and the Liberty Loan Committee
have approved the project of pledging
the loyalty Of the school children in
the drive to raise the next liberty
loan. Members of the House District
Committee have also signified their
APPRECIATION.
Patriotic Rally.
1t Is planned to start the circula-
ton OF the pledge at a big patriotic
rally to be held on the stadium Of the
Central High School. Companies of
high school cadets will be stationed
in the stadium and participate in an
exhibition drill. The Marine Band
will play.
Invitations to attend the rally will
be sent to the President, members of
the Cabinet, the Senate, the House Of
Representatives, and the Commits
sioners of the District. Addresses by
the Secretary OF War. the Secretary
of the Navy and the Secretary of the
Treasury are expected to be features
OF the program. Other prominent
men will make speeches. Major Os-
terreith, OF the Belgian Mission, will
compare the lot of American children
with the unhappy plight Of the chill
dren of Belgium. Representative Baer,
Of North Dakota, will draw pictures
OF the rally.
The first signer OF the pledge will be
the young sister OF J. II. Eopolucci,
the first sailor killed in the war.
Young relatives OF the first Of the
American Expeditionary Force to fight
in France will be the next TO sign the
pledge.
Bronze Plate to Be Made.
After the pledge has been circulated
among the school boys and girls of the
District, it is planned to place it in a
vault in the New Eastern High school.
A bronze plate OF the pledge is plan
ned to be made.
As planned at present the pledge will
read: ITO our great President, Wood
row Wilson. and the members Of his
cabinet: We, the school children OF
the District, with trust in the supreme
God. pledge our earnest support OF the
Third Liberty Loan TO win the war,
keep the German menace from the
shores of America and make the world
safe for democracy. For the success
OF our country we are. faithfully, the
young citizens of the United States.
John r. Riggles has been active in
promoting the rally with the approval
Of the Liberty Loan Committee.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
new Order LEAVES
MAGAZINES in j. S.
Will Be Diverted from Front to
Soldiers in Cantonments.

Mobilization of the order of Post
master General Burleson, permitting
mailing OF magazines to soldiers at
the front on payment OF ! cent post
age was announced last night. Under
the modification the magazines will be
sent to soldiers and sailors destined
to the 'front.'
The original order, issued last July
permitted mailing of magazines, by
others than the publishers. to soldiers
in France II they were unwrapped and
unaddressed and under the order the
magazines were sent abroad. As con-
gestion of goods necessary to trans
port increased the volume of this
printed matter that could be handled,
the Postmaster General said, became
more limited and the surplus was dis
tributed among soldiers at the port of
embarkation, supplying them with
reading matter on their way to France
The remainder was sent to soldiers in
the various cantonments throughout
the country.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
CARDINAL ENDORSES
Win FOR Peace PLEA
Baltimore Prelate Writes Taft Laud-
ing Permanent Peace Aim.

New York. April S.-Cardinal
Gibbons gave strong endorsement
to the League to Enforce Peace,
in letter written to former Presi-
dent Taft. The letter. received to-
day by Mr.. Taft at the leagues
headquarters said in part:
The convention on win the war
for permanent peace to be held in
Philadelphia, May 16 to IS, exists
my lively interest.
Il do not hesitate to recommend
to the clergy OF the Catholic
Church active participation, not
only in the convention, but in the
work of the league to enforce
peace, which under your leader
ship has developed such a sane
program accompanied by such high
aims.
Personally 1 feel that such a
league as you plan is essential at
this stage in the worlds history.
Otherwise We are likely to see re-
Progression instead of further pro-
Eress in human affairs"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
new WAR GARDENS
FOR Chevy CHASE
Citizens Promise Cooperation with
Government in Planting.

First steps in the War Garden
Campaign, of the Chevy Chase Citi-
zens' Association were taken last
night at a meeting in the Chevy
Chase School House, at which a
committee OF three "speeders-up"
were appointed to look after the
work being done by association
members.
President D. F. Hewett appoint
ed G. B. Sudworth. W. NJ. Steuart
and J. c. Herring, the "speed-up'
committee. He declared that Chevy
Chase should make one of the best
war garden showings of any COM
munity in the District.
Il am sure that you will do your
slves credit in this work." Presi-
dent Hewett declared. You have a
magnificent opportunity presented
to you for effective home fighting.
Every one of you should at least
raise enough in the way of vege-
tables to supply your family with
produce for the whole summer"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
MASS Meeting Held
. TO AID war GARDENS
Speakers Make Patriotic Appeals at
Eastern High School.

Plans for war gardens for the COM
ing spring were discussed at a patri-
otic meeting held in the Eastern High
School last night.
A number of speakers Of the District
War Garden organization discussed
the necessity of citizens producing as
much food stuff as possible in their
back yards during the coming sum-
mer, and outlined practical garden
ing methods. With the high prices of
vegetables which are expected to pre-
vail during the coming summer, due
TO the increased demand and con-
gested railway traffic, it is believed
imperative that every citizen OF the
District do his individual bit to help
relieve the situation by raising such
vegetables as he can either in his
own yard or on vacant lots.
Now Is the time to make practical
preparations to raise a fine crop of
vegetables during the summer, to
spade and to hoe, according to War
Garden workers.
Music for the meeting was furnished
by the East Washington Community
Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
wilson GIVES ORDER
ON ALIEN PROPERTY
Executive Decides No Advertising
Needed for Sales.

President Wilson last night issued an
executive order authorizing the alien
property custodian to dispose of per-
sonal property and merchandise owned
by Germans in the United States by
private sales, without public or other
advertisement. The sales may be made
at any place the, custodian may Sc
lect and upon such terms as he may
deem proper.
The President gave the following
reasons for the order:
I. The properties described in the
lots mentioned are not customarily
sold and cannot usually be sold to
advantage either at public sale after
public or other advertisement, or at
the place where such properties, or the
greater portion thereof, are situated.
"2. The sale hereby authorized may
be made at the time and place of IA
vorable demand and upon such terms
and conditions as may be necessary
to secure the market price.
"3. Unnecessary expense, delay and
inconvenience may be avoided"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
NOTABLE SPEAKERS
WILL BOOST LOAN
Ex-President Taft and Cabinet Are
Among Campaign Orators.

President Wilson will formally open
the Third Liberty Loan Campaign
with an addres in Baltimore next
Saturday night. the first anniversary
of the entry of the United States into
war against Germany.
Vice-President Marshall will open
the campaign in st. Louis with an
address on the same night, Secretary
McAdoo will open 1t with an address
in Philadelphia and Secretary Dam
iels will speak in Cleveland, Ohio.
Former President William Howard
Taft will speak in Baltimore on
April Is. He will speak in Boston
two days later. and in Philadelphia
on April %.
Announcement Of the "spellbinders
for the opening of the drive was
! made yesterday by the Treasury De-
partment. The list includes some OF
! the best speakers in the country.
Secretary Daniels of the Navy De-
partment will start on a speaking
tour beginning in Baltimore. April
5, that will conclude in Providence.
r. l.. on April q.
James w. Gereard, former Ameri-
can ambassador TO Germany. also is
listed among the speakers who will
campaign for the Loan. He will open
campaign in Indianapolis Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
union MISSION DRIVE
SPUR FOR contest
Teams Give and Accept Challenge
for Better Work Today.

Captained by Mrs. e. z. Ferguson,
Division B of the four divisions
working in the Central Union Mis-
siOn's Campaign for $4,000 by
April S, led the other divisions yes
tcrday, turning in a total of $3.50
for the days work. This total was
largely due to the work of team No.
&. captained by Miss Dorothy Mayes,
which turned in cash amounting 10
S446
Herbert B. Nevius, chairman of
Division d, last night challenged
Mrs. c. +. Ferguson. chairman of
Division B. to a contest today for
funds. The challenge has been ac-
cepted and campaigning will start
early. High teams in the four divi-
siOns at the close of work yester-
day were as follows: Division A.
team No. l. Mrs. william Ramsey,
$6S; Division B, team No. ., Miss
Dorothy Mayes. S446; Division c,
team No. 3. Frank 2. Hoover. S4s,
and Division c. team No. 10. r. A.
Boyd. sss.
Director F. F. kester believes that
the people OF this city will give
literally on the two last days. to-
morrow and Saturday, and that the
entire amount will be subscribed.
The campaign workers will meet
for luncheon at Cushman's at noon
today to compare fesuIts.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
FREEDOM OF IRELAND
TOPIC OF LECTURER

Mrs. Fl. Sheehy sheffington, wife
of the Irishman who was shot for re-
bellion in Dublin, in 1916, will speak
before a mass meeting under the
auspices of the Irish Progressive
League. at the Belasco Theater next
Sunday. Resolutions demanding full
political and economic freedom for
ireland will be offered.
Mrs. shefrington's subject will he
ireland A Nation!'
Padraic solum, an Irish author, will
also speak.
The meeting will be open to the
public,