davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Dear Editor: In reading the dramatic
criticisms in your paper | have always
admired them for being so fair, keenly
analytical and just. ! have sometimes
thought that their value to the general
rublc would be greatly enhanced II
they were supplemented by an express
sion gathered from some among the au-
dience who would have the common
rather than the expert view Of things.
am moved to say this because feel
rather deeply that the picture by David
W. Griffith, Broken Blossoms" has
not been awarded the palm of merit it
deserves. To call this'a motion picture
ia only because there has been as yet
no one word coined that can fifty ex-
press this strangely artistic combina-
ton of the work of the painters, the
poets, the musicians, the actors, the
ctchcrs and the cinema. 1t is 80 much
more than a motion picture; it is a
sermon on the humantics.
A strange tale of cruelty and unkind-
ness, terrible tragedy and sin and suf-
fering, this spectacle Of Mr.. Griflith's
has the power 20 take us out OF our
selves, 20 exalt the spirit. Far more
knowingly than any sermon from the
pulpit, this tale OF the sad death of a
little child purgcs the heart and so
awakens our hidden sympathcs that it
gives us strength to forbear, grace to
be temperate in wrath and consciously
alive 10 the extraordinary mercies
with which we are so blessed, and which
in our sclfshncss we are so apt TO for
get or TO take for granted.
No drama on the spoken stage has
ever moved me so deeply or so pro-
foundly touched my heart. Indeed.
what could words add TO these Won
drous scenes Of hate and rage and
bestlality, set of against pure and holy
love and Christian tenderness and pity :?
do wish your critic, whose writings all
your readers admire so much, could
view this spectacle with some such
thoughts in his mind that have tried
so lamely to express. He. with his OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

pert use of words, could interpret for
us all this side of this work of art and
could point out to US all the true
beauty of the message of faith and
hope and charity that Broken Bios
SONS" conveys so poignantly. II you
would ask him to do this you would be
comforting a great boon on q number
of your readers and at the same time
would be aiding in spreading the gospel
Of peace and good will. A. RAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
on THE TRAIL OF THE MOTION PICTURE
King Baggot Rerels in.
':Man Wh0StayedotHOme"

show his ability in the never art Of
the motion picture and he took his
following with him from the stock
theatres to the motion picture thea
tres. For long time the picture play
ers were rather neglected. The play
was the thing, rather than the player.
Mr.. Baggot realized the need Of .
getting together" of class con-
sciousness, among the screen players.
So he founded the Screen Club and
became its first president.
Sometimes Baggot plays regular
"cave man stuff" Such q part We
Kildare in kildare Of Storm" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
None Others Need Apply

Fox Sunshine Comedies are to have
an extraordinary beauty brigade II
plans now under way by Hampton Del
Ruth, editor and supervising director
of these comedies. mature. Mr.. Del
Ruth believes that pretty girls are q
strong asset in any production and has
sent notice broadcast that he Is con-
sderfng applications for girls who can
prove their claims to beauty. He Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

only now, after the labor of self
sacrificing missionaries for hundreds
of years, that China is beginning
to awake to her duties and response
bilitics. 1t is not fair nor kind that
such a picture as Broken Blossoms"
should be so allowed to distort and
warp the truth. In the coast cities
of China motion pictures are very
popular form OF entertainment; il
Mr. Griffith were to exhibit this un-
true picture there it would be the
Chinese themselves who would be the
first 20 recognize its untruth.
NJ, K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Another successful stage play has
been made the basis of a motion pict-
ure. Checkers" a William Fox pro-
duction, will be released within the
next few weeks. 1t is understood to
be q strongly dramatic picture. empha-
sizing the racetrack scenes and the
great horse race which was a feature
Of the original production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

A remarkable new diagrammAic film
entitled "The Taking of Vimy" is be-
ing shown at the Canadian War Me-
morals Exhibition, Anderson Galleri-s
Fifty-ninth Street and Park Avenue.
The film WAS made by the Institutional
staff of the Canadian Army and gives
very graphic idea to the man I'M
versed in military science of just what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
ShadOu,s on
The Screen
Douglas Fairbanks recently received

Douglas Fairbanks recently received
the following csblegram:
London, June 10, 1919.
Douglas Fairbanks, U. s. A.
Will you please cable appeal to 60
to all Britishers to support Victory
Loan to their utmost giving reasons.
SYDNEY WALTON,
Director Of Publicity Victory Loan.
and Doug" Immediately complied with
the request and cablsd this answer:
Hello Great Britain? You've swal-
lowed up the Hun but It takes money
to digest him. When every Britisher
realizes the Importance Of this Vic
tory Loan, l am sure 1t will be as
big a success as everything you have
undertaken. Go to IL! Back it up
with that wonderful British spirit,
and you can't fail! Good luck!
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

be heard In Obey Speakc'. "The Road
to Mandalay" The organ solo by
Arthur Depew will be March Romaine,'
ty Charles Counod.
"Open Your Eyes" the State Health
film, will continue at the Central
Theatre.
challenge of Chance" the peculiar
ly timeiy film at the Park Theatre, is
drawing crowds to see Jess Willard
the movie actor"
The features scheduled for Loew's
New York Theatre and Roof for the
week Of July are as 70 .ows: Anita
Stewart in Mary Regain" Monday;
Sessuc Hayskawa in "The Man Be-
meath" Tuesday; Frank Keenan, in
"Gates of Bass" Wednesday; Con-
starce ralmadge in "Ths Yelled Adj
venture" Thursday; Harry Moroy
in "The Man Who Won," and Albert
Ray and Eliror Fair in "Be a Little
Sport" on Friday; Rpby dc Remer in
Dust of Desire" on SATURDAY, and
Hale Hamilton in an His Brothers
Place." Sunday.
d. w. Griffith's production Of "Brok
en- Blossoms" now passed its one
hundredth performance at the George
NJ. Conan Theatre, will be shown for
the last time Sunday evening, July
10. The next Offering, opening Mon
day evening, July Il, viii be THE
Fall of Babylon" super-spectaclc
based on the thrilling Babylonian cpl
sode from Intolerance" with changes
and amplfications, and with the follow
ing cast: Constance Talmage, George
Fawcett, Elmer Clifton, Tully Marshall,
Mildred Harris Chaplin, Elmo lincoln,
Pauline Stark, Seena Owen, Alma
Rubens, Ruth Darling, Loyola O'Con-
nor, Wianifred We5tover and Kate
Bruce. A feature OF this production
will be the appearance OF four thou
sand dancing girls at the Feast of
Belshazzar.
Yankee Doodle in Berl n" will re-
main at the Broadway Theatre with
Boutwell, Browne and The Bathing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Emo Rapee, the conductor of the
Rivoli Orchestra, has been engaged by
the Ampico Company to make records
on the Duo-Art piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

II the party who found roll Of NOV
ing picture film In taxi last Saturday
will return same to Henry Hull, at the
Broadhurst Theatre, that party will To-
ceive the hearty thanks of the player
as welt as handsome reward. Tho
pictures are Of Henry Fremont Hull,
jr, the three-and-a-half-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull. The Aim was given
to Mr.. Hull by the Stage Women's War
Relief, as 1t formed part Of one of
their propaganda pictures, Toms Lit
tie Star"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

leading man, to play the role of Cap
tain Won Plauffen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

The July issue of "Photoplay Mags-
zne Screen Supplement" released By
the Educational Films Corporation, is
part of the programme at the Rialto
and Rivoli theatres this week. Init
mate pictures Of Captain" Elsie Janis,
celluloid biography Of the married
life of Marguerite Snow and James
Cruze and camera shots" Of Clam
Kmball Young, Louise Glaum and
Onita Stewart are features of the reel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

, takes place when four divisions adj
vance to the attack. II shows both
standing and moving barrages, the
movement of troops to the front. po-
sitions assigned for capture AMI the
final consolidation Of the trenches won.
The exhibition will also show for the
first time in this country the Prince Of
Wales going up in an aeroplane with
Major Barker, V. c. This will be par
ticularly interesting in view Of the
proposed long distance fight from the
National Exhibition at Toronto 10
New York, which is to be started By
the heir to the British throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Yankee Doodle in Berl n" will re-
main at the Broadway Theatre with
Boutwell, Browne and The Bathing
Girls appearing in person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Florence Reed, A. j. Bimberg, Will
liam S. Davis and the cast supporting
Miss Reed in her forthcoming United
Picture Theatres production, which
bears the working title of "The Eternal
Mother" have returned TO New York
after spending the greater portion Of
last week in the Adirondacks on loca-
ton. Director Davis promises some
striking novelties in the exterior set
ting of the now nearly completed
texture picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

"Open Your Eyes" the State Health
film, will continue at the Central
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

be heard In Obey Speakc'. "The Road
to Mandalay." The organ solo by
Arthur Depew will be March Romaine,'
ty Charles Counod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

ting of the now nearly completed
texture picture.
1t is announced that Eugene
O'Bnen's second starring production
will be Sealed Hearts," based on a
story by Edmund Goulding. The
screen story Of Sealed Hearts" Is be-
ing written by Eugene Walter. Many
of Mr.. Walters plays have been done
on the screen, but this is the first time
Mr.. Walter has ever written especially
for the screen.
The State Health Film, Inc, pro-
ducers of "Open Your Eyes," at the
Central Theatre, have made arrange
ments with the Messrs. Shubert for the
presentation of their picture in the
Chestnut Street Opera House, Phila-
delphia.
The publicity for the new Strand
Theatre in Brooklyn, which will be
opened on or about Labor Day, will be
in charge Of J. Victor Wilson, who has
attended to the New York Strand The
atre publicity ever since this theatre
was opened, over FIVE years ago.
Ouida Bergere has been engaged to
do continuity for the screen version OF
"The Country Cousin" in which Elaine
Hammerstein will be starred by SELF
nick
Alice Brady has signed a long term
contract to star in Realart Pictures.
Her first vehicle will be q perturbation
Of SINNERS" the stage success Of a
few seasons ago by Owen Davis, which
Kenneth Webb will direct. Miss Brady
also played the leading role In the
stage version.
Edward Jose, the Belgian director.
who recently formed his own company,
b.gan work on the first OF his
pictures, Mothers Of Men," last Thurs
day morning. This Is a screen adapta-
ton by Charles Whitaker, from the
novel Of the came name by Henry viii
ham Warner and De Witt Kaplan. Mr..
Jose has engaged Lumsden Hare as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

challenge Of Chance" the peculiar
ly timeiy film at the Park Theatre, is
drawing crowds to see Jess Willard.
the movie actor"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
Serafin ~BOCANEGRA
Acusa a una Nesra
-(oi--

J. r. Thompson Sc llama IN lndl-
viduo que ~presento ~acuSaclon contra
una mujer de color por haberle dis
parade esta algunos tiros con una
pistola. mientras ell probaba a eXtln-
guir el fucgo que Ia misma .nuler
puso a Ia casa de otro negro llamado
Jim Wells.
Sagun lc que consta en- los libros
de Ia policia la mujer habia puesto
fuego a Ia casa mencicnada, cuando
Thompson intervino para evitar que
el incendio tomara inc7emento. La
negra, entonces. disgustada sin duda
porque sc impedia que consumase 81
intento, Y lie d~esbarataban su plan,
hize algunos disparos contra Ell que
en- forma tai Ia contrariaba, huyen-
do despues. La policia que habia 81
DO puesta en- a~ntecederteS, sigui6 Ia
piSta dc la que hula logrando apre-
henderla V IA condujo a la Estaci6n
Central dc olicia. donde Sc levanto
acusaci6n por Incendio Y Aggression
con Intencion de matar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
Desordenes en- LoBgview, Texas

AUSTIN, Texas, Julio ll.-Como
resultado de las informaclones reel
bidas de Longview, Texas, el gooer-
nador del Estado do ordenes al Ayu-
dante General James A. Harley, &c
epviar rapidamente a dicho lugar una
compahia perteneciente a las fuer-
zas do seeuridad Gel Estado. Gum
Dliendo con esas 6rGenes. salieron
fuerzas de la guardia de Dallas y DE
IA !e Nacogdoches, a las ordenes cei
capitan Rose. Ell general brigadler Nc
Dill salio igualmente o esas fuef-
zas nara Longview, a hacerse cargo
de la situaci0n.
Este movimiento de tropas Sc ma
debidc a Ia solicitud cue las auto
ridades de Longvaaw hicieron al go
bierno del Esta0o para que Sc enca,-
cara de Ia situacion, con motive ae
los ~desordencs raciales cue en- dlcho
lugar tuvieron verificatlvo ren la ma
drnrada de hoy, con motive de Ia
persecucion, por IN grupo de o!an-
cos. de IN maestro de escueia negro
a ouien Sc supone autor de un artlcu-
10 publicado EN- IN p%erlodlco negro
&c Chicago, articulo en- ei qua Sc
iniuriaba a una senorIta-
FL crupo de blancos Sc dlrlgi5, 4
"a media noche de aver, al barr7o de
los negros en- Longview, para buscar
al presunto autor del escrlto liiJu-
rioso, mas fue dicha grupo atacado
con arnas de fuego por unos negros
que estaban parapetados en- las casas
contiguas a la ZEN que viva e. prote-
sor. Tn tiroteo nptrido sc reg7stro en-
tire blancos V negros, resultando ne
rides varios de aquellos.
Una junta Sc ce!ebr6 en- Ia plaza
p1hIica a las cuatro de IA manana,
r~esovlendo los ~ciudaGanos atacar e.
barrie negro, mas cuando llegaron a el
no encontra-on va a quienes habian
heUnos -esistencia. Entonces, los
blarcos quenlaron las casas de los
necros, comenzando por la del macs
tro de ~escuela Y siguiendo con la de
un doctor a quien Sc considera mo-
dado en- ia polenlica provocada por
ell articulo irjurioso contra 4 nu-
chacha blanca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
FORANEAS
VOTO DE GRACIAS

KINGSVILLE, Tex, Julio 9.-El
senior Expectation Contreras y her-
manos, desean hacer publico por
las ~presentes %lineas, i %profunda gra
titud hacia la Association Latina de
Jovenes, de este lugar, Y a todas a.
auellas personals que tan espontanea
Y bondadosamente lie ayudaron pecu-
nianiariamente para sufragar los
gastos de los fu~nerales de su esposa,
la sonora Juana Torres de Contfe-
ras. La Colecta fue hecha por los Sc
nores Antonio Lopez Y Guillermo
Robes. La lista de las personals que
contribuyeron para esa ayuda es la
siguiente:
Association Latina de Jovenes $500;
JESUS Rodriguez Csc; Ysidoro Casta-
media soc: Jorge G. Pena Csc; Agus
tin Saldana 25c; Guadalupe Guerrero
SOC; Maximiano Longoria Csc; Ra-
fael Garcia Csc; Juan Cara Csc;
Eusebia H. Marin 25c; Lorenzo Ana
va 25c; Domingo Canales soc; Artu-
70 Mendez 7&; E~ncarnacion Vera
25c: Ramon Saens R. 25c; Vicente
Uveda Csc; Vicente Salazar SOC; Sa-
lustiano Saens 10c; Eleuterio Jamln-
son, poe; Antonio Benavides Csc; r.
Garcia C. SOC; B. Gonzalez Soc; Ro-
sendo .Arce 50; Baltazar Farias 500;
senGo Arte SOC; Baltazar Farias Sl.Oo
sado 25c; Alfredo Munguia Csc; Dc
m!neo Garcia soc; c. Ramirez SOC;
Leandro Flores Csc; jose Montalvo
Csc: Arturo Alvarez SOC; Gabino
Castro %; Emilio Cisneros 23c; Ma
nuel Cort6s 25c; F. Saens Csc; Juan
Ruiz 25c; Manuel Galvan soc; Gre
corio Quinones 25c; Antonio T. Gar
"a SOC: Isabel de Anda Csc; Nicolas
Salazar SOC; Rafael R. Salinas Zoe;
n. N. Ochoa SOC; Ventura Almaraz
Soc; Domingo Gil 25c; Pedro Dlaz
de Leon 25c; NJ, R. Figueroa l9c;
Felicitos Rodriguez 10c; Martin Pc
.rez 25c; Juan Herrera Csc; Antonio
Soils 25c: Rafael Regaiado Csc; Sc
veriano Gonzalez Csc; Pablo Garcia
CSC; Cayetano Olivares Csc; Felix
Salinas 25c; Apolonio Arispe Is; Ra
mon Guzman Csc; Whit Kitchen
$500: Abelardo Saens 15c; Alberto
Cortes Csc; Gregorio Varela 25c; Flo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

rentino Pena Csc; Fortunate Vera
soc; Jose NJ. Rodriguez Csc; jose 8.
Mascorro 25e; Juan B. Chapa 35c
Eulogio Gomez Csc; Francisco San
Miguel SOC; Manuel Ramirez 25c;
C. M. Mendieta SOC; Brigida Sala-
gar soc; Ernesto D. Garcia SOC; Ju-
liza Vida. de Cisleros 10c; Juana Bus
tos Csc; Manuel Cara Molina 25c;
Francisco Bonilla Csc; c. E. Mendez
i15c; Juan Cuevas 10c; Juventino Mo
"a Csc; Fermin R. Cara Soc; linda
lecio Sada SOC; JESUS Hernandez 25c;
Jose Walter SOC; Zaragoza Cuelar
Csc; ". G. Mancha Csc; Salome u.
Soluble SOC; Alberto MARTINEZ Csc;
Napoleon Saldiyar Csc; JESUS M. Ba
rrera Csc; E. G. Salazar oOc; Ee-
liciano Recie SOC; Pedro R. Herman
dez Csc; Tomas Torres s1.00; Alton
50 Cano SOC; Anatolio Gonzalez SOC;
Rev. J. Cavazos SOC; Isauro Garcia
SOC; W. O. W. $500; Guillemo Men
dieta SOC; Jose Delgado 5Oc;- lgnacio
Mendieta Csc; Teodoro Bocanegra
SOC: JESUS Vela SOC; Arturo Coma
leg soc: Juan Rodriguez SOC; Genera
so Cara SOC; Albino Hinojoza Csc;
Manuel Rivera Csc; Manuel Rivera
Hiio SOC: Arcadia B. Rivera 2oc; Ia
fael Rivera Csc; Carlos Camargo
SOC: Alfred Garcia so; Pedro Cas-
tillo Csc; Reyes Espinoza %; Laza-
ro Medina soc; Antonio Gomez 25c;
Emilio Garcia S1.00; Bernardlno
Chavez Csc; NJ. Garcia 10c-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
Estaba tan d~esaniInada
que habia perddo
toda esperanto
de alivio.
Creyo cue su fin estaba proxlmo, Pc
TO ell Tanlac lie deYuelve la sa-
lud V hace que aumente 10
libras de peso.

"Estoy completamente segura de
u Ell Tanlac me salvo Ia vida, pues
me proporciono alivio en- mis- enfe1-
medades cuando estaba cast Segura de
u NADIA era capaz de curarrne, Y
ha hecho cue aumente Is libraS de
peso, fue la interesante declaration
hecha recientemente por Ia Sonora
Lena Parks, quien reside en- 200 East
Central Ave, Fort Worth, Texas.
Mi est6mago eSta5a en- tan malas
condiciones-coatinuo Giciendo-que
TODD 10 one COMA Sc me agriaba, pro-
duciendo gases que ejercian preston
sobre el corazon Y haciendome sufrir
10 indecible, pueSco que cada vez que
este pasaba sentia mi fin proXimo.
DespueS de conner me Sentia muy nal,
V continuamente temia me diera un
ataoue: las articulaciones de las pier
mas me dolian Y tenia Ia sensation
de que muchas aguias estuvieran cla-
vadas en- Il carne. EStaba tan ner-
viosa que no podia conclllar el sue
no, V Sc pasaban horas Y horaS SIN
u pudiera siquiera dormir IN ra-
to. Tenia terribles dolores de cabeza
V estaba en- un estsdo tan mlSera-
bic u daba compassion a mis- amis-
tades; estaba tan desauimada que MI
caracter Sc volvio muy irritable Y ha-
cia sufrir d las personals que me TO
deaban. Llegue q eStar tan enferma
cue per-. coda esperanto de aivio.
"Pero es el case cue desde cue m
pece a tonar Tanlac mi estado me-
ioro notablemente: mi digestion me
joro mucho ' al POGO tempo tenia
magnfico apetito, pudlendo conner
TODD 10 que deseaba sin experimental
molesria alguna. He tornado tan so
10 tres botellas ' me siento tan bien
Il puedo hacer scla TODD el traba-
10 de mi casa. To6as mis- enferme-
dades han desaparecido Y mi esposo
me dice -frecuentemente que estoy en-
perfecto estado de Salud.'
Tanlac Sc venGe en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co, 407 Z.
Houston St. Y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce St., ba-
10 Ia direction personal de IN repre-
sertante especial del Tanlac, o Sc en-
viara por estas boticas a cualquier
direction al recibo de Su valor que
es 500 por botella, siempre que Sc
incluyar estampillas suficientes pa
"a el porte. (Advl.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
Por violacion del trafico

Durante eI dia de aver solansente
tres consigpados a las autcridades
hu5o por vioiaciones q los Reglamen-
tos de trafico. Los consignados que
darcn en- lihertad bajo fianza-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
EAGLE PASS.
FUE HERIDO UN Rancho
RO AMERICANA

Especial pare La PRENSA.
EAGLE PASS, Texas. Julio 10
J. F. Bass, I'm ranchero americana,
que tiene aigunas ~propiedades y ga
nados en- Mexico, al otro lado del rio,
fue herido sacramento con n ma
vaia por I'm m~exicaAo, con Gulen
soStuvc una disputa por ell page &c
IN numero de cabezas de ganado
mayor que aquel lie habia entregado.
Ell mexicano fue a~prehendido Por
las autoridades m~exicanas de la We
Gina poblacion de Piedras NegTas Y
Sc halla detenido pendiente de ser
juzgado por ell delito de homicide
frustrado. El americana fue condu-
cido al hospital ren donde segun Sc
sabe, esta ahora fuera de peligro.
A reeibir a los jovenes de Uvalde
La Banda de Musica del Tercer Re-
gimiento de lnfanteria, estacionado
en- ell Campo Eagle Pass, salio Ell
microbes pasado para la cercana po-
blacion de Uvalde, con objeto de TO-
mar partc en- la reception que Sc les
Eizo ALI a los jovenes &c esa pobla-
cion que Sc enlistaron Ell ejercito Y
que acaban de ser licenciados del 141
Regimiento. Los festejos preparados
para la reception de los jovenes COM
prendias varias diversiones, com:das,
bal res, etc, debiendo tener lugar du-
rante dos dias.
Ell exodo de
Desde que la ley relativa q la pro-
hibicion de manufacturer V vender
bebidas alcoholics Sc puso en- vigor
rn este pals, el dia primero del &C
tual, el eXodo de cereceros de los
Estados Unidos a Mexico Ia lido en-
aumento, ~quieres van sin duda a es-
tudiaT las condolences en- la vecina
repubIica, para yer 81 es possible Y
conveniente Ell eStablecimicnto de sus
faericas ALI. Como con Ia prohibition
no SIC hace necesaria aqui va la ma
quinaria para la fabrication de vinos
Y c~ervezas, asi como para Ell embo-
teilamiento de cstos, los propietarios
&c tales aaaratos eStan procurando
vender estos a los fabricantes dc Ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
Roho a,epor de $50

. Una muiec dc color fle en.Icga-
da 1 Ia polic,i acussda de naoer
disreiesto dc ob:;ctcs por vaIor &c, me-
nos de ~cincuenta pesos.
Sc IL consigno a la Autordad CO.
respondents.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
Por vagancIa

Acugado de no tener ocupacisA
corocida v de ser una persona &c
ingres6 hoy a las C'ficinas de foii'
cia, I'm individuo que quedo desdo
lrego a disposition de Ia Autorldad
correspondence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

xico. FL martes de esta semana paso
Dor aaui IN cargamento de esa ma
auinaria. en- dos carros de ferrocarrl,
destinada a Monterrey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-27
OLD DAD 'LOWDEN
BACK FROM FRONT
FEELS SATISFIED

Fort Worth. Texas.-The keen
eyed youths from the United States
who helped turn the tide on the
western battle front were indefati-
gable fighters-dare-devils with the
fire OF youth
But take Dad" Lowden; his so
years became rs 20 as he went
tearing into action. And he saw
considerable action, as his two
wound stripes attest
The pals Of this young old
doughboy called him Dad" but
the company records listed him as
Private Robert LoWdcn from Albu-
queroue. n M. He is a cousin OF
Governor LowdeL of Illinois.
Just back from France. Dad"
arrived ar the Camp Bowie hospi-
tai to recuperate. Like recuper
ating from a vacation" is the way
ne sees ii, for wars always did APP
peal to him as vacations.
Back in 1898 he took his first
war vacation" in Uncle Sans ser
vice fighting Spain; then in 1916,
when Mexican trouble developed,