davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
GLEN BUSHEE UNPACKS
WAR BONNET; 1T PAYS
TO BE "REAL INDIAN"

Glenn Bushee, leader OF the indians
in the Happy Canyon performance,
is getting his war bonnet and his
other regalla ready for this years
show. il means a lot OF work for him
and Mrs. Bushee and incidentally
means that II is drawing close to Hap
ny Canyon time Mr.. Bushee is one
of the Happy Canyon fixtures and his
Indian Interpretation is one of the
features.
Major Lee Moorehouse tells a story
of Mr.. Bushels Indian makeup
which illustrates better than mere
words how faithful his protrayal is.
Four years ago when Major Moor
house had his Indian exhibits at the
fair near the o. w. r. & y. depot.
Mr.. Bushee was acting as Indian
guide for visitors from the trains He
met the day trains through the city
and directed sightseers to the exhibits
One day the program was slightly al
tered. however.
A man from the east, going through
on No. II, saw the tall figure of an
Indian in full regalia at the station.
He grabbed for his camera and
aIighted from his coach. "Picture?"
he asked of the 'Indian'' and made
few gestures.
The 'Indian" shook his head for
negative answer. With it he gave
a faint grunt.
The easterner made a few more
passes but Mr.. Bushee carried out
the part and refused to be photo
graphed. Then the man went into
the coach and brought out his grip.
He produced long bottle and offer
ed it to the INDIAN He knew that
giving liquor to an Indian was unlaw-
full but he did want a picture of
real Indian" and so he took the
chance.
Mr.. Bushee. as is often the custom
with real Indians, was not averse to
firewater, so he took draft of the
contents. He smacked his lips. "Pic-
?" asked the traveller, who breath
ed sigh of relief that his act had
been unnoticed. The Indian" nod
ded affirmatively and posed.
The train pulled ont a moment la
ter. with one easterner feeling happy
that he had obtained a picture Of
real Indian" -
\ In addition to again playing lead
ing part as an Indian at Happy Can
yon, Mr.. Bushee. attired in his abort
ginaI finery, will announce events for
the Round-Up in front of the grand
stand
Happy Canyon orders are already
being received. the announcement of
reserved seats having struck popu.
lar chord. The reserved seats will
sell for 81. war tax included. while the
seats, as before. will cost
SO cents. Among orders so far book
ed are those Of Roy r. Bishop. of PEN
dleton. and w. S. Banks, of Free
water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
REJECTION OF TREATY
WOULD Do AWAY WITH
LEVERAGE ON JAPAN
Unless League of Nations is
Formed We Cannot Tell Sol
diers That the Promise to
Them Has Been Made Good.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6.-In speech
touching upon many of the disputed
features of the peace treaty President
Wilson declared at a chamber of COM
merce luncheon that IL would be a
betrayal OF those who fought the war
TO materially weaken article 10 of the
league OF nations covenant and would
he distinct disservice to China IL the
treaty were rejected because of the
Shantung provision.
Should there be important changes
in article 10, Mr.. Wilson declared he
would feel like telling those who
served in the army that he had not
been able TO keep his promise to them
that something would be done to pre-
vent further wars. He would do this.
said the president, in "mortification
and shame because he would feel
that the soldiers had been betrayed"
To refuse to accept the Shantung
provision. he asserted. would be to
throw away the only leverage China
has on Japan for the return of the
province. 1t would be American,
the president said. to "scuttle and
rum"
The president also urged the i'm
portance of American acceptance of
the treaty for Industrial reasons and
because 1t would help to preserve
peace by guaranteeing the protection
of weak nations.
Discussing at length the much-de-
bated article 10, under which the
League members undertake to pre-
serve each other against external ag-
gression, the president said external
aggression only was covered because
every man at the peace table wanted
the way left open for internal revolu-
tion without involving neighboring
states. He said the league council
clearly could only advise and that
no advice could be given without
unanimous agreement.
The luncheon was held at a hotel
roof garden and all of the 100 plates
were taken. At the presidents ta-
BILE were Frederick w. Gardner. gov
ernor of Missouri, and Henry w. Kiel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
MORROW CO. ROUNDUP
FANS COMING AGAIN
IN A SPECIAL TRAIN
Excursion Cars Will Bring
Heppner, Lexington, lone
Crowd Friday Morning, Last
Years Manager in Charge.

HEPPNER, Sept. 6. Morrow
county is going to the Roundup this
year as usual and a special train will
be leaving Heppner on Thursday
evening. Sept. rs. for Pendleton.
Arrangements of details for the
big excursion special which will carry
Morrow county broncho bucking and
steer roping fans to the Umatilla
town are in charge of Bert Mason,
progressive lone merchant. Mr.. Ma
son has handled the train successful
" on past occasions of this kind and
the Roundup management was not
show in letting him have the opport-
tunity to repeat his success again this
year.
The Morrow county Roundup spe-
cial is scheduled to arrive in Pendle-
ton on Friday morning, September
19, the second day of the big show.
Persons who make the trip by train
will not have to endure the rough,
dusty roads of the autoist and when
they get to Pendleton they won't have
to go scouting out for room and
bed. Train fare on the special train
includes berth in the sleeper.
The round trip from Heppner will
be $3.50, according to word receiv-
ed by Mr.. Mason, and this fare in
cludes the tickets in the grandstand
at the arena and everything but
meals. There will probably be four
sleepers. as Mr.. Mason is confident
that lone will fill two leaving two for
Lexington and Heppner. Tickets will
be on sale within the next few days.
1t is planned to make the return
2.
Sept. 20, at about 1880 O'Clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
JAZZY JAZZ BAND WILL
GIVE TWO JAZZ DANCES
FOR PENLDLET0N JAZZERS


The quintessence of jazz. furnished
by a quintet of real jazzers is the por-
tion which will be served to Pendle-
ton dance lovers Monday and Tues
day nights by Cole McElroy's famous
jazz band, which will give dances in
Liberty hall. Frank Walsh. a jazz
singer from New York. accompanies
the orchestra.
Accordion music as novelty in
dance harmony, is introduced by Nc
Elroy's band. The other pieces in
clude the violin, piano, banjo and
drums and traps The bows played
for the Elks' convention at Klamath
Falls and throughout Southern Ore
gon and are now touring the Inland
Empire, making all the fairs ANA big
events. They are all big town, Zig
time musicians aud have made a tre-
mel'oous hit Wherever they have
play ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

An>effort is being made in Italy to
produce a great atlas of the world,
which viii make Italians indepen-
dent of the German aliases of Stic-
Ter, Anfree, Debes and others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
|BETRAYER OF NURSE
CONDEMNED TO DIE

PARIS, Sept. 5,-George Quien,
charged with betraying Edith Cavell
to the Germans. was today convicted
and condemned to death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
SEVEN VESSELS START
FOR PORTLAND TODAY

ASTORIA. Sept. 5.-The cruiser
birmingham and six torpedo boats
entered the river at $50 today and
proceeded to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
WILSON SAYS LEAGUE is CHINAS BEST HOPE FOR SHANTUNG
INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE
WITH IMPARTIAL COURT
ADVOCATED BY LANSING

BOSTON, Sept. 5.--TnternationaI
Justice. interpreted and applied by an
impartial court. can do more to pre-
vent future wars than any agency, sim
gle or collective. This note was
sounded in an address which Secre-
tary Lansing made to members OF the
American Bar Association here today
Lansing advocated the establishment
of international tribunals, or tribu-
nails of Justice with The Hague court
as foundation and with a concise
body OF legal principles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
MOB KILLS NEGRO IN
CHURCH IN GEORGIA

EASTMAN. Ga, Sept 5.-EM Coo
per. a negro. was shot to death in
church at ocmulgee, Ga. near here.
today by mob. The church then
was burned. other coIored churches
and lodge in the vicinity were burn
ed yesterday. after reports had been
circulated that the negroes were
planning to rise and wipe out the
white people"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

Turkey received an informal warn
ing recently from Rear-Admiral Mark
l.. Bristol, commander of the United
States naval forces in Turkey, that
massacres of Armenians must cease.
According to Paris dispatches this
caused quite furry in the supreme
council of the Peace Conference. Am
erican interference in Turkey through
missions and otherwise, although the
United states has shown no DISPOSE
ton to accept the mandate for the ad-
ninistration of any Turkish territory.
was sharply criticized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
JUDGE TWIRLS KEYS
AS HE TAKES STAND
TO DEFEND HIMSELF

SEATTLE. Sept. 5.-Twirling a
bunch of keys. Superior Judge Allen
took the stand here this afternoon to
testify i'm his own defense. Allen is
accused of holding out five bottles of
whislley for his own use after dis
posing of state case against August
Hensgen "A convicted bootlegger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

cheers and rebel yells and there was
moro cheering when he arose to
speak.
mayor OF st. Louis. The president
and Mrs Wilson were received with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
PROPOSED BILL WOULD
LET PARTIES IN H. C. L.
TRY SELF GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Introduc-
ton or a bill creating "a permanent
cost or living" commission is being
considered by Senator RansdelI to-
day The bill would put representa-
tives of producers, manufacturers,
jobbers' retailers and consumers on
the body. letting them govern them
selves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Asks Divorce ON Dcscrnon.

Claiming that her husband, Horace
Hartshorn, deserted her following the
alienation Of his affections, Mrs. Lii
han Hartshorn today filed suit for
divorce through her attorneys, Peter
son, Bishop a. Clark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
George TonIsin In Portland.

George Tonkin. game warden who
knows the roosting place of every
chipmunk and bobcat in the state. is
in Portland for a short vlsit.-Even-
ing Telegram.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02
.zLECTURAS ~SELECTAS@ )
IA OTRA VlDA

Apelo a cualquiera que haya MI
RADIO el rostro muerto de un ser que
rido. con eSa ansiedad eytrana cue
sustituye a Ia esperanto mezc}ada de
transportation; apelo a todos vosotros
que habeis pasado aQuella bora FIJI
nebre. la Ultima dc ia algeria, la pri-
mera del luto: mo es cleric que Sc
siente que hay ALI algo todavia?
Que todo no ha conclude?
iQue hay aun algo possible?
Sc siente ~alrededor de aquella ca
beza ell estremecimiento de las alas
que acaban de d~esplegarse. Una pal
pitaci6n confusa e inaudita flota en-
eli aire, alrededor de aquel corazon
Il TO late va. AQuella boca en-
treabierta parece lamar u 10 cue a
caba de marchasse, Y Sc dirla que
deja caer palabras oscuras en- ell
mundo invisible.
Este estuDor no es el contacto de
Ia NADIA, es la sacudida que produ-
ce el choque de esta vida con la otra.
Soy IN alma, V siento perfectamente
en- mi mismo que 10 que 70 devolVere
q Ia tumba no sere 70. Lo que eS 10
ira d otra parte.
TERRA. mo ercs mi abismo.
VICTOR HUGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02
IA REsNA DE ESPANA

81 dtario madrileho "A B c. abri6
IN concurso de ~piropos' a Ia Reina
Victoria Eugenia. ell que ha sido I'M
verdadero torneo de ingenio.
He aqui algunos:
.-Madrecita. que pies! puede US
ted dar uu paseito largo Sobre un
papel de fumar,
Me da ulster una pestana para
.liear el dedo gordo, Que me han he
.rido?
-Quisiera que listed fuera el CO.
brador de mi sastre para verla to-
dos los dias a Ia puerta de mi casa.
MENDOZA a ust-c Sc caeria la
bahia. a una b2la de canon.
-Habra ouien Olga. MENDOZA a US
ted. que derramar sal es de nal agile
70?
-Parece listed la Virgen Santima
vestida de moda!
Las madres que tienen hijos CO.
me listed deberian dar a luz todoS
los dias....
FL que tenGa prisa Y Ia yea a
listed er el camino... llegara tar
de a 81 destino,
-Quita listed mas sueno que ei
cafe = los eXamenes.
-Bien. podria listed vender oJos
para comprar ojos....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02
AMOR DE MADRE

FL paganismo invent6 la fabula de
un nino alado Y ciego que, armada
de flechas. Sc complacia en- a~rroJar-
las para atravesar los corazones.
Sangraba la herida de la entrana. y
de la pena nacia ell Amor.
Mas poetico Y divine que el pagano
simbolo es ell misterio de la mater
nidad. de csc amor sublime nacido
tanlbi6n de un gran dolor. Un So
plo del espiritu immortal desciende
del cielo V Sc encarna en- ell seno de
la mujer. cuya scnsibiljdad comien-
"a q padecer y cuya alma comlenza
a amar la misma causa de su tor
tura.
e. amor humane, con TODD volup-
tuoso afan, suele mudarse o eNtln-
guirse. Parece grande, porque eS
egoista; mas 81 Sc intenta destrulrle,
resulta pequeno e invisible n Ell
atomo.
No asi ell entranable divine amor
de madre, que tiene la maravlilosa
propiedad del infinite. C~ualqulera
que sea el numero de los hijos, a to-
dos V a cada uno lie toca por entero.
Es como e. Universe: sin centric Y
sin orillas. ES ell unico amor que
en- Ia TERRA Sc aceVca al immense
amor de los cielos.
Los ~corazones amantes Sc men. pc
TO no Sc confunden. Por los inters-
ticios de la union, Sc infi!tran ell has
ito. la infidelidad Y ell divide.
La frialdad. ell vicio. el crimen, la
ineratitud misma del hijo, no hacen
mella en- ell coraz6n de la madre, por-
que la idea de justicia deSaparece en-
ella al primer grito del ser a quien
ACADIA de dar vida.
Desde csc momento la humanldad
no existe, sino es para admirar q 81
hijo, en- quien Sc reunen todas las
perfecciones de Ia creacion. \ GUAM
do por primera vez le brinda su pc
cho. que mana amor Y vida, lie da
tambien su alma tods entera,
La maternidad es la d~ivinizaclon
de In mujer o I'm extraordinarlo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02
RECORTE 10. ESTE ANUNClO.
VALE DINERO

No 10 pierda. Recorte este anun-
Go Y envielo, acompanado de &c. en-
esyampillas a Foley and Co. $3.50
Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill. I'd. re-
cibira. q vue!ta de correo, un paque-
ts de muestra de Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. para IA toS, reSfr1oS y
Group: otro de Foley Kidney Pills
para los dolores de costado y de es-
palda. reumatismo Y enfermedades
de los rinoaes. de la vejiga Y Foley
Carhartic Tablets, que son IN magnl-
fico laxative Y 10 meior para la cons
tipacion, biliosidad y dolor de cabe-
ID sAdY.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02
E. AMOMiMO

SNunca Sc condena 10 bastante Ia
punible costumbre dc offender ampa-
randose en- Ell anonimo La franque-
Ia para decir las cosas que nos mo-
lestan evidencia ell valor del indivi-
duo, asi como demuestra su cobardla
aquel que nos i"njuria solapadamente,
V a uuien bien conocemos. pues que
Sc nos retrata de cuerpo entero, en-
su torpe p~roceder, dandonos la me-
dida de SUI alma de tres pulgadas,
como dijo Chocano en- I'm anonimista.
La envidia afila Il punales en- la
sombra, Y en- la sombre, teje con la
inmunda baba de la calumnia Y del
insulto. Ia red en- que quiere atra-
par a sus victimas. Pero, sobre tan
ia infamia Y tanto dolo, la virtud
resplandece. y con sus luminosos full
cores ciega a los pobres de espiritu,
cue no otra cosa son los h~ipocritas
V los cobardes.
iBien hayan las almas limpias Y
bien templadas a quienes asesta sus
dardos la calumnia, Y maldecidos
e los que pretenden destrozar re-
p~utaciones cubriendose con el andra-
10 del anonimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02
LA VIDA
"Viviy cs comlbati-''.

"FiUir eS c0nlbGtp'
La vida es la guerra: cada dia una
batalla. cada acci6n ordinaria n a
cometida.
Los hombres no somos hermanos, So
enemigos; y 81 somo5 hermanos,
somos a 10 Cain.
Hermanos para hacer alarde de
las d~esgracias a~jenas. Hermanos
para confiarnos secretos con mas hol-
guras Y divulgarlos en- la primera
oporrunidad. Hermanos para cubrir-
nos de ira Y de envidia; para arran-
carnos la sangre....
Gel que no es victima, es verdugo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02
Su Alto, Y S. ).
JOSE DE LA Luz CADENA.
La Gran Ohra del Pasado
y los Grandes Pro6lcmes del Presente

e. Lcnroso periodic Dc la Eefor-
ma Que do origen a la intervention
trauceSa en- nueStro pals, tuvo 81 Ee-
neSiS en- la eXredicl0n del codlgo dc
iS57. Que rSa constitution siryio de
bandera a! ilustrc Patrlcio Bemto
Juarcz. radie 10 mega, mas tamblen
nadj@ pucdc negar que sirvio de pre-
teNto al partldo conservation para
traerros 4 IN principe cXtranjcr2; no
obstante Ia ohra d" los constituyen-
les st aGirmo con IN tragcdia del
Cerro dc las Camp&1aS:
Ahora lien. caGe ~pUcguntar Esa
Srandiosa obra fus nelamente Haclo-
nal. c fuc obra exclusive dc tu Par
tide? tFuc oh.a modeio de pcrfccta
sabiiuria. &c acuerIo 0 las cIrcu0s-
tancia$ ' Gertro dc las necesldades
* aClella cp0Ca........t Fue una
oora verdadera1en+e infaliUle?....
:InterDrct.ba rcalmentc q sentimlen
20 rchE,oSo ie L. inmenSa mayorla
da IA Naci6n2... .:E-:aba esta q Ia
aItura de rs naciones pertectamen-
Il urgauizadas. para III cod'@o tan
a~vanzadn2. 800. Fregurtas, sor cs-
tas cue Ia ira realGad la cont"s-
tadc negativamerte, Y Comorfort al
dar 81 Gc!pe de FSt@do, tai vez haya
interpretado mejor los sentlmjentos
nacionales de aauel?a apo:a: Que II
obra del 81 no tue netamerte uacio-
nal, 10 prueba ell Dart,dO c~on&ervador,
los hberalcs ~moder2dos, ' aI%unos
CONSTITUENCIES que Sc afihaIon a!
imnerio, como don BeA:to Gomez Fa-
rias. cue ereyeron selylr 2!cjor a
81 Uatria, ya QUE aquel!a obra fue
exclusive del Par.ldo Liberal. No fue
DORA de P~erfecta saHidur!a, nj estuvo
&c acucrd0 con las circurstanclas,
nj dentro &c las necesijades de aque-
Ia aucca. poruue 81 10 hubiera sldo
no habria provocado Ia ~sangrlenta
guerra de 3 aIos, nj Ia s~ubSecuente
de intervention f~rancesa.
Bica sabcmos que toda obra hu-
mana es fable, por consiguiente CO.
mo oHra hrmana l6gicamente 81 des-
rrendc Il debia ser falible, Y no
solo 70 ;n-erpretaba los sentimientos
relisIosos de Ia inmensa mayoria de
a Naci0n, sino que los afecto profun-
Gnmentc, al grado de ensangren;ar
Il pals. desde Ell golpe de Estado de
Comonfort. hasta la caida del impe-
lio en- 1867:
Estas amarGaS verdadcs las confir-
mara ;rdo esp;ritu obsevador eXen-
to de Erism0s, que examine friamen-
te Ia reaIidad de los hechos consuma-
dos en- nueStra Historic, Y ella nos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02
= OPINIONES DEL PUBLICO -


anSenard Qre las grandes inStituciO-
mes. SON para los puebloS que han
lle"ado despuGs &C inn.ensaS vlClsitu-
DIES, Il Ia mas alta conception moral
de los dcberes y ,terecnos de suS ciu-
Gadanos.
Por 10 3cmas, 81 juzgamos serena
mente a nuestros CONSTITUENCIES del
81 no por 81 sana intencion, siNo por
los resultados PRACTICES dc su obra,
precise Ser;i cUnfCsar con toda fran
Qucza Y con eli respeto que Sc mere
cen, Hue fueruG uEoS crsndc5 S"n2-
dorcs, para un pueblo n.o"aInlente pc
Ire. Como ioda, otra political mas qIe
social, tu%o 81 tempo, su epoca, y
Sns hombres, con su contingente de
Sangrc como toda inovacion cue alec
"a los grandes intercses sociaies.
Els ahrra oportuno hacer un para
lelo entire las exigcncias politicas-
leligiosas dc aQuclla Cpoca, Y los
grandcs prrblcmas sociales que afec-
an 4 nuestra patria. tSausfacc a las
necesidadrS actualeS dc nuestro pue-
bio, una ohra cuyaS finaIldadeS Tue
ron diferertes?....
iPueGe q pueblo m~eNicano, US
;racrse q La grandcs luchas sociales
Il afectan al mundo enteto?.....
;Es la legislation actual m~eXlcana, la
;lamada a resolver EuestroS grandeS
~rroblemas soc~tales2. ;Corresp)n-
de esra al gran movimiento social que
aeita no sole a nuestro pals, Slno a
IL Humankind cntera2.....
Seamos frances i~cspOjeronos de
csc atavismo absurdo que nos ha
oblieado a hacer lie nucstroS grandes
homhres uHos Discs y dc Sus obras
unos codigos s2gyaGos intocablcs.
For ser de otra cpoca, y haoer
tenidC finaidades distintas, no salts
face a las necesi fades dctu2les de
ruestro pueblo, la obru dc nucstros
komhres del pasado; Sacrllcgio,. no,
verdai. Nuestrc pueblo Por csc eSpl-
riyu de raejoranliento cue ANNA a las
:ociedades. 0 mas bien por neceSidad
apremiante. no podra s~ustraerSc al
gran movimiento social que acita a
Ia kumanidad, Y Ia legislation actual
meN:cauG tan pCcc scra Ia ole re-
sucIva nuestros arandeS probiemaS
.ocialeS, 81 no s reiormaca baJo S2-
seg mas eQuitativa social y rellgiosa-
mente. Y nuestro pueblo reclbe una
edueacion sjliGa de acucrdo 0 sus
recesidades; Ante TODD, y no Oustan-
te las grandes imperfeccjones dc TO-
Ga obra pri2itiva. Ia ,egislacl6a &C.
tual de nuestro pals, ohedece a. gran
movimiento economico-social que ag!-
ia al nurdo. : sera Ia base sobre Ia
cual descanse el edlifcio future dc
la verdadera grandeza n~aclonal. No
Sc craa DOR este que as "bra pertec-
ia. Hay que recordar Que es oora
humana. La intransigencia economl-
ca V social es 81 mas rrandc defecto
asi como Ia intransigencia poIltlca y
reiigiosa fuc ell defecto capita! de Ia
.legislsci6n paSada, zero 81 Sc toma lie
aouella 10 mejor Y Sc seleciona de Ia
actual 10 mas conveniente a los inte-
reses generates, tai vez sc haga Ia
Ineior obra progresista de la actual
g~eneraci6n. M'entras tanto. los que
deseano5 Ia soluci6n del problema
obrero, los que queremos la soIucl6n
del problema agrario, y los cue
anhelamoS. cue las riquezas de Ia
Naci0n, sean de ella misma, dudamos
del establishments dc Ia antigua le-
gislaci6n Por 81 incompat'bjlidad pa
Ia hGcer de nuestro pals, una p2trla de
FcTdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02

ACABO DE RECIBTR EUETAS MUES-
TRAS para las dos esacioaes. Trajes a IA
MEDIA en- abonos. Vicente Sosa. Sasrre. CIT
po!oro&a St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02
GUIA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS
Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ

Abosado Mexicano. 7l6-72o Brady Bldg. Te
lefono CT. 7!3. - San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02

Ell NoTARIo DE LOS MEXICANos.
AliADOR SANCHEZ. Ii9 ". Laredo ST
Tel CIR. 1928. Horas de Oficina: Dia y
Noche. Hago toda clase de titu!os. traspa-
SOS podcres. contracts. tcstarnentos, rccla-
no.. etc. TrdaaccioneS dc ingIes y espanol.
Estoy relacionado con los mejores abosados
del Estado. ArreGlo contracts y poderes in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02
For dispsrar a:mas de fue6o

Dos negros latr&dorcs. fueron de-
tcnidos por la po:icia Y arrestacos en-
Ia central, acusados dc haber dispa-
rado sus p;stolas en- la: GALES de Ia
ciudad, kecho que esta prohihido por
las Ordenanzas de la Ciudad. Hoy
c~ornpareceran ante ell .Iuez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESiTAN muchacho saprendiceS de
mccanicos. Ocurran L 526 So. Alamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02
NOTARICS PUBLICOS

JOSE NELL, NoTARIO PUBLICO. Arreslo
todI clasc de documentos. cartas > abStractos.
lnSles y EspahoL i25 Main Plaza. CT. ISIS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-02
ARRENDAMIENTOS

Sc RENTA IN cuarto eentrico con cocina.
situado entire las GALES Prasa y Alamo. 22i
Arciriega St. CD