davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-29
e. A. MESS & A. b. KEEFER. At
tOrneys.

IN THE SUPREME CoUET OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia.--Alice NJ. Witbeck. plain
tiff. VS.. Louise d. Brosklebank ct al. defend
ants.-No. 36992. Equity Doc. 79.-The object
Of this suit is partition by sale Of certain real
estate in the District of Columbia described as
lot "a. in d. J. Dunigan's subdivision in block
numbered 20, ..Petworth Addition to the City
Of Washington now known square 323S.
as per plat recorded in Book 53. page 191. Of
the surveyors Office of said District: to ap-
point a trustee to make the sale. and 10 dis
tribute the proceeds to the heirs-at-law Of
Francis d. Usher Calvert they shall be en-
titled. On motion of the complainant, it il
this 18TH day of August. 1919. ordered that the
defendants Louise d. Brocklebank. John &.
Brocklebank, Carrie u. Stork. Harriet ID.
Frank Nettie d. Simon, Ludwig Simon. Jose
phine u. Roeber. Louis c. Eoeher and Mat
thew Witbeck, and all others concerned, cause
their appearance to be entered herein be-
fore the fortieth day exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the day of the
first publication of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case of de-
fault. Provided. a copy of this order be pub
l'shed once week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star before said day. JENNINGS
BAILEY. Justice. (Seali true copy
Test: J. X. YOUNG. Clerk. BY F. +. GUN
E1Nt.HAM. Assistant Clerk. au15. Do 20
Evening star., 1919-08-29
-. EDWARD CLARKE, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia.-Lottie Barnes. piaintin'
VS.. L Harriet A $. Sterrett, . Mary H.. Ster-
rett, 8. Emily f. Alcorn, 4. Rebecca S. Car
roll, 5. Harriet $. Haines. G. Charles f. In
loes 4 Francis II. Inloes. 8. Augusta L.
Thompson. g. the unknown heirs devisees
ants.-No 36s77. Equity Doc.-The OBJ
ject of this suit is TO establish OF record
plaintiffs title in fee simple by adverse pos
session to the following described land, situate
in the city Of Washington. District Of Column
hia known part Of original lot 13 in square
corner of said lot and running thence north on
AZ street IL feet inches; thence in an east
erly direction about 100 feet to point on
the rear line of said lot, which is distant 16
feet 8 inches north of the southeast corner of
the same: thence south 16 feet inches to the
southeast corner of said lot and thence west
100 feet to the point of beginning. On motion
OF the complainant it is this 21st day of Au-
gust, 1919. ordered that the defendants. Har
Alcorn Rebecca s. Carroll. HARRIET s. Haines,
Charles L. InlOes, Francis II. Inloes, Augusta
T. Thompson and the unknown heirs, devils
or alienees of Samuel Sterrett, cause their ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before the
fortith day. exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays occurring after the day of the first
publica ton Of this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with in case of default.
Provided a copy of this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
HITZ Justice. (Seal) true copy. Test:
J. X. YOUNG. Clerk. BY F. E. CUNNING
HAM. Asst Clerk. au22.2 % se5
Evening star., 1919-08-29

PRETTY AND LARGE, SIR. BEAUTIFUL
ba tn: elegantly painted and papered. gas. large
lot, toNl21: garage; henhouse: one block cnrs.
S4.oOU 81, 900 cash. GEO. &. WALKER
keno!s bldg. 11th and q. 29s
Evening star., 1919-08-29
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
31st and Dix SITS. ne. 903 New York ave

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
SO, 500 Is the price; 81 800 cash payment
balance, $50 month. Six large rooms and
bath; all modern improvements. Delight
full home, facing on :; streets: 19Oxl9O;
garage, 6O-ft. concrete floor: chicken house.
etc. Considered the prettiest home in
Rivefdsie, Nd.
Line. 2O71 wSOM. ITO H ne
Evening star., 1919-08-29

ADAM A wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Evening star., 1919-08-29

TEN MILES WASHINGTON. THREE MILES
Fails Church, Va: 60 acres: some, stock: good
home. Address ROBY c. DAY, 2S15 Quarry
road NV. Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
Cnnfinued

VACANT. NEAR CAPITOL: ROOMS AND
bath. well built brick house: good condition ;
$500. d. H. JOHNSON Co. 1883 II 81 N W.
DANDY GROOM AND BATH. BAY-WINDOW
brick. in BloOmingdsle. Price. s., 900. D. Ii
JOHNSON. CO. 1888 81.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20
We're All Doing 1t.

We know of our own observation
that girl, earning ten dollars a
week, will buy twenty dollar
pair of shoes-that, by the way,
are really no account at ALL The
whole scheme of dress. being based
on style permits neither service or
economy. If you wear sensible
shoes. you are trump. If you
don't wear glad rags that look
like money, you're nobody. 1t
can't be changed. The loudest
shouter in favor of sensiblesdress,
is often the first one to get down
and. kotow to the dame whose very
clothes smack of hundred. dollar
bills. What are we going to do:
What we've always done, Go
without something to eat. and
die poor in order to dress like we're
rich. when everybody knows bet
Observation-Disclosures.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20

The oldest family Of Great Britain
Is said to be the Mar family, in Scot
land, which can trace its pedigree to
the year 1903. Then, too, there are
the Campbells Of Argyll, whose origin
dates back to 100. The Grosvenor
family, that Of the duke Of Westmin-
ster, refers its origin to the same year
that the Conqueror "came over
1906. The Austrian house of Hapsburg
goes back farther than that, it's date
being 952, while the Bourbons of
France proudly mention SG4, as the
date of their origin.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20
A Good Chance For a Boy.

A boy goes into the navy, today
at $3a.5oa month. Besides this,
he gets his board, his quarters, his
clothes and medical attendance.
Few boys from seventeen to TWEEN
ty could do so we'll.
His pay raises, as he stays in.
There are men in the navy, enlist
ed men, not officers, who get as
high as hundred and twenty dol
lars a month.
He can draw this good pay; and
learn a trade, while he is drawing
it. If he is ambitious, he can at
tend the free night schools pass
the examinations and become an
officer.
The navy offers the average
young man, of today, about the
best opportunity there is in sight
He can Join when he is over sew
enteen, ii he is sound, and of any
thing like average weight and
height.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20
DIAMOND.
s. II. DENNIsTON

Ethel Ingle who is attending the
Carthage school spent Saturday and
Sunday with the home folks,
Chas Nett and Ralph Cline bought
some sheep at Budd's sale the wool
grows while they sleep.
Rob. Pope is hauling some lmber
TO build COW shed.
Clyde Wagner and family spe vt Sat
urday evening at Mrs. Boyd's.
Doyle Lilly and wife spent Saturday
evening with Mrs Boyd.
Fred Elder made a flying tr to
Miami, Okla, Friday.
Bernice Boyd has come home to stay
few days.
Caught in the net last Satur lay
John Buzzard and his two boys clas-
ing an ear of corn.
Grandma Pfander visited at her son
Johns Saturday to see her newly ar
rived grandson.
Graham Boyd happened TO an acci-
dent Saturday, a bolt breaking in the
wagon tongue he was thrown out and
the wheel ran over his body I'd arm.
He escaped with slight injuries.
Frank earns and family spe It Sum-
day at Theo. Mitchell's.
John Buzzard ST., is staying at ohm
Buzzard,jr. for few days.
Mrs Ralph Cline spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. c. Il. Davis.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20
Lucky Months.

According to DIR. Marccllo Boldimi,
one of 1taly's greatest scientists, men
born between January l and March 81
are stronger, taller and superior in in
telligenee to those whose birthdays fall
in other months. This view Is borne
out by the researches of another Ital-
Ian scientist, Deela Revere.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20
Bert Webb, Jasper
0mer Webb, Jasper
Frank Wolfe, Golden City
Robt. H, Wolfe, route !

Mrs. II. D. Grim returned Mon
day from a visit with her S ster at
Joplin. Before she had taken her
hat # ,he wa, called to pho c to
get message from her daughter,
Mrs. York at Treece, Okla, whose
child was i'll with membr neous
Group. Mrs. Grim went to Treece
at once.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20
Jasper,s Ineonne Tax Pay ,,l...

Fifty-two persons getting mail al
Jasper are on the Governments list
OF income tax payers posted at the
Jasper post-ofhce, as follows:
G. G. Algeo, route
Sam Braker. route 2
j. M. Carter, route /
Roy Carter, route
c. A. Covert, Jasper
John Elrod, route
Farmers and Mechants Bunk
Philip Ferret
A. A. Foster, route /
Ben Gearig. route 5
Robert Gresham, route 5
II. q. Griffin, jasper
Mrs. Nellie Harris, route
A. NJ. Hawkins, route 4
E. Il. Hubbard, route
MARTIN, Edward and Herbert Haw-
kins, route 1
Charles Heer, route .
DIR. V. II. Hendricks, Jasper
Il. ID. Hough, route
w. s. johnson, route 8
DIR. w. II. Knott, Jasper
Fred Kuhn, route 3
Philip Kuhn, route 3
c. III. Lilly, Jasper
George w. McCune, route >
w. c. Mackey, route
Thos. Patterson, Jasper
H. f. Pitts, Jasper
Mrs. Lucy A. Pitts, jasper
Joseph Powell, route I
C. e. Read, route .
Ollie Roberts, Jhsper
Mrs. Alta Rumble, Jasper
j. Nj. Sanford, route
f. /. Schooler, Jasper
o. II. Schroeder, Jasper
George A. Shell, route
IL. e. Stecker, route
III. l. rallman, route .
A. l.. Thomas, Jasper
J.. M. Thomas, Jasper
T. II. FILLER, route .
George Vincent, route 3
Fl. A. Vincent, route 3
w. II. Waters jr., Jasper
George f. Wagner, jasper
Dan Wampler, route 5 a..
Edward &. White route
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20
Fine Shorthorns Shipped In.

The following farmers near Jasper
shipped in several head of registered
shorthorn cattle last week from Cen
tralia and Paris. John Wilson re-
ceived a fine COW and calf and a Year.
ling heifer, Lawrence Rush 2-year-
old heller and Gresham Bros. a year.
ling heifer.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20
Jasper High Wins Again.

Jasper High School basket ball team
won another game from Carl Junction
High School last Friday afternoon.
The. score was 90 to 8. The Jasper line
up was as follows: Hardenbrook, center;
SALESMAN and Hardaway, forwards;
Karls and Brown, guards.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20
Ingenious Plea.

Little Dickie was visiting his grand
ma, and after lunch she spoke to him
about taking his afternoon nap. He
looked shyly at her and did not speak
After Il short pause she again men
toned his nap, and he said: "Why,
grandma, you wouldn't put your com
pany to bed, would you?"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20
Give Little Folks Allowance.

Instead of giving the little folks
money in haphazard fashion and when
they tease for it, let them have n
stated sum each week, and then, insist
upon their keeping an account of what
is done with every penny Of it.-Carl
Marshall in the Thrift Magazine.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20
To Renovate.

Before you renovatc the furniture
remove all dirt and the old varnish.
This is quickly accomplished by using
a warm solution of soda and water.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20
SDIcv Breezes.

Pussy Differentiation, switch off that
electric fan; It's waiting the flavor of
that gentleman's snuSageS into my
soup.-Boston Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
The Digest y

There the Roman @ there and
tended alter the truth this oword
country particularly has liberty thought tered
individual opinion the day
politics. social forth Is there then the null
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
It" Appeals to All Sorts and Conditions Of Men

hpGcy periodicals published continually all the land which they
all combine and unbiased? YeTE LITERARY DIGEST.
Of all all sides all the de-
life from and shade of belief
absolute
Try reading copy today this for yourself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

with actual conditions in their respective localities
and can be assumed to have a definite knowledge
views should be authoritative Their answers to
THE DIGEST'S request for information are in
corporated in the leading article of this publication
dated November l5th and it is sure to enlghten
the American public. The article is well illustrated
with an original photograph and several pertinent
cartoons. Some of the other articles of more than
ordinary interest in THE DIGEST for November
18th are:-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

What the Labor Conference MayDo
Our Alliesas Our Trade Competitors
WhenHearst and Murphy Fall Out
Japan's Dilemma in Siberia
Rampageous Afghanistan
Prince Kropotkin Criticises Alliesin
Russia
How Human Power Is Gained and
Lost
To Stop Race Suicide in France
Starving the Insane in Wartime
Britain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

Ukrainians in Where
They Are Settled-Immigration
Social Observation-Disclosures
ans in Canada
Production of Cereals i'm 1919
What Man Did to Booze and Booze
to Manifold by Bartender
"Willie Krause" and the German
Megalomania
A Cowboy Who Roped the Art of
Being Funny
The Best of the Current Poetry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

EVERY worker employed in industries which I
~ coal, every householder who must shield
family from the rigors Of the coming winter, eve
farmer who depends upon the railroads for t
transportation of his products, is concerned in t
outcome of the coal strike. For that reason TT
LITERARY DIGEST telegraphed the editors
the leading newspapers in the principal soft-coal
tricts of Illinois, central and western Pennsylvar
Ohio Indiana, West Virginia and Tennessee
their predictions of what the end of the coal STIR
will be. Because these men are in close cont;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

How Snipers Workedin the Big War
Young English and American
Writers
The First Man to Play Hamlet
How High Flying Affected la
Grounding
Explaining How the Digest" Is
Printed a la Typewriter
The Worlds Costliest Book
Beating the War Idea in Social
Service
Britain's Partially to Islam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

idge Sounding the Battle Cry "Americanism Against
w at the Forces of Unrest and RadiCalsm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01

s,,.ss,ioncs a las madres. ed'tadsS
81 Comi,c de Instruction fu-
bl;ca de los Estados Unidos = po'
l., sociedsd Nacional de Kindergar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
Alfonso DAUDET.

Para Ia 3alud m'sma no hay me-
ior rened:o que Ia a.t'vidaG Y cl ira.
halo. La enfcrmedad ataca con Ell
sanchanliento los cUcrp1s incrtcs. Ell
hombre active. que ha,la deleite eli
su trabajo. cozara de salud. porqu"
nj 81 cuerro nj su mcntc estaran
inertcs.
Que surrtc tiene Mengano' So
!cmos repc.ir a menuda. a We, Ia
prosper.dad G la ~ventajs olc a.guicn
nos lleva : nosotros n.ismos y 4
ctroS.
Sin embargo. no hay tai slc:r:
hombres sin ensr@ia 10 DEAN ccsa
alguna de ~provecho; dUdsn : temen
rQuivocaIse. porquc tt han sab'G"
penSarla. Y arnque adquiereH esa
ronfiar za en- $: mlsncs Y esa fc en-
los resultados Que hizo cxc!amar Al
videmte americana: LAS ccsaS hav
uYe hacerlas nal, pero haserlaS. \
lsas ralabras !~aug1eanGo e. roStro
&c los pcre1oscs. qreri4n deer ot1a
cosa: Las cosas que hemos pansado
cc1ao bueras hay cue hacerlas aur-
que las c1ean malas los qae 10 han
sabido pensarlas.'
La icnorancia V Ia rTtira 1ncu-
ban la aratta del inGolente Y ci fra
case de los aritahos; en- Ia o'iitura
~ en- los ideales finca la eficacia de
la Energja. La incapacidad de prever
s. de sonar es e. o5staculo que obs
truya IA expansion dc nucstra rerso-
nalidad, cuya Media rs su radio de
acci6n eticaz en- el presente y su
provision del rorvenir entire las scn'-
rras de 10 actIal.
Educando la Energia. ensenando a
~admirarla, Sc ~rlasrnaran los desGnos
coiectivos de Ia gran raci6n srCen-
Tue es tods de future Y Gc au-
rora. NirGuna raza fue engcndra-
da por paraliticoS V obtusos; no puc-
cen marchar lejos los tullidos, nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
MUSTCA AMARGA

81 eatendiasemos 10 que dicen los
paiaros al cantar cautiyos en- Ia Jau-
Ia. escuchariamos lie SECURE pa!aoras
de una trisreza infinira.
Creemos que. porque caatan eStan
alegres: creemos cue son estrofas De
las que cantan i gritos creemoS
que es algeria 10 que quiza es Ell I'M
pulse mas tierno Y Ia queja mas SUI
til de las fibraS del dolor. Mirad al
hombre: bajo e. peso de n ~tr.sSe-a.
ronpe en- palabraS in!nUeiigibles para
los orros. cuando sufre de nostalgia.
cuanGo SienJe que por u nerves 81
ben u lagrimaS a los ojoS, sin pcaer
las ~conterer; cuaaio necesita echa de
81 Ia tristeza. fermerto de 81 alma. '
reme que cSa triS-eZa choque con a
algeria de los demaS; cuando sc ve
solo Y ma de hablar consigo miSTo. Ell
tonces a media voz dice ~cantaHlo 10
que TO podria dec!r: deja que aSone
a sus labioS la niebla que 10 oGrlme
Y confia a Ia misica Ia expression
de sas pesares. Tai 2 los pajaroS
dicen tambien ESQ mismo dentro de IA
jauia; tai raz cancando deSahojan 81
tristeza; tai vez por ESQ. cuando algun
malvado rranca sus ojos ' les deja
ciegos. como tieuen mas tri*teza cue
cantar. cantan mejor que \
Santiago RUSINOL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
CTUALIDADE EXTRANJERAS
iIMPERIALISMO ANGLO-SAJON?

La consequence logica de Ia ad-
hesion dc los Estados Unidos Il la
Sociedad de las Naciores deberia ser
Ia devoluci6n de su iiDcrtad a Mica
ragua, a Santo Domingo Y a Haiti,
V la restitution de Panama a Colom-
bia. La Repuolica de Costa Rica,
que lie declare Ia guerra a Alemania
iha figurado en- la Conferencia de
Paz? No, ha sido eXcluida de ella y
de la misma manera tampoco flgu-
rara en- la Sociedad de las Naciones.
La independence de las ~Republicas
centraleS Sc ha convertible en- Il
simple ficci6n. Mexico mismo sc ha-
la francamente amenazado por n
expedition norte-americana. Los Es-
tados Unidos disponen de IN magni-
fico ejercito. Pronto lograra eSta-
blecer en- Mexico IN regimen de
acuerdo con los deseos de los finan-
cieros de Nueva York Y de Chicago.
Una Nez dominado Mexico, les llegara
81 turno a las Republicas latinas dc
la America del Sur. Su cuenta sera
arreglada pronto tambien.
Sin duda, este imperialism amerl-
cano Sc ~preSentara bajo una a~paricn-.
cia menoS cdiosa que el imperialism
aleman. No procedera por medic &c
sablazoS Y de ~disparos de ametra!'a-
doras. Actuara. acaso, en- nombre de
una doctrina, Ia celebre doctrina Mon
roe. cue los senadores invocan a po-
rrillo en- apoyo de sus in~terminables
discusses. Y Ia cual tomara Ia forma
de TN protector Y de IN amigo: pero
esta doctrina Monroe Sc ~convertlra
en- sus manos en- algo semejante a
escs abrigoS de pieles que Sc llev&n,
segun IL estacion, va con el pelo pa
"a dentro o va con el pelo para fue-
"a. En- nombre de este programme
que permite hacerio TODD. los ESta-
dos Unidos les diran a los gobiernos
europeos que miren del lado de Ame-
RIGA: Largo de aqui."
Pero aun no liega eSe momento.
Hasta el / de mar de 1921, el pue-
bio americana coaservara a frente
de 81 a un hombre lleno de clari-
videnc.a Y de bum sentido politlco.
Que escuche 81, va que es el unico
que puede apsrtar del hemisferio oc-
cidental Ia amenaza del imperia!is-
mo anglo-sajon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01

De esta manera. la Influenza france
81 seria. 81 no limitada del TODD, 81,
por 10 meroS, reducida a Il porclon
mas que minima, a esa iona coSte-
ma que los nuevoS mapas mgleSes de-
nominau va socarronamente Slrla.'
No Sc gusta mucho de levantar ei
velo que cubre los d~esacuerdos de los
AIiados; pero las maniobras de los
ingleSes en- Siria nan tornado Il eX-
tension tai que Francia Sc ma visto
obligada a intervenir. I'm publiclsta
frances muy competente Y muy eStl-
mado, Ell senior Robert de CaiX, Sc
ha ~encargado de protestar en- Ron2hre
de su pals en- Ia Ultima eatrega del
Bulletin de rASie franchise" Lo
ha hecho con IN tacto irr~eprochaole,
pero tambien con Ia ruda franqueza
que lie es habitual: Sc emplean en-
Siria. dice, acknowledgements. mlnu-
ciosamente. todos los procedimientoS,
hasta los mas meZQuinoS. que puedan
servir para eliminar a Francia.' In
glaterra ma sostenido contra Francia
el panarabismo en- S,ria, Y Ia que ha
escondido entire Ia maleza de Ia
C~onferencia de Paz al Emir "a nom
brado. al que las medidas, que llama
arbitrarias. de Ia administration
FRANCESCA en- Siria. lie pusieron trabas.
para desprestigiarla. Por 10 demas
la autoridad ingiesa de ocupaci6n ha
llegado hasta prohibir la ensenanza
del frances en- Msrdine. en- plena 20
ma francesa. segln el acuerdo de
1916.
Sc espera con curiosidad Ia res
puesta de los agentes britanicos en-
Siria 4 las acusacioneS formuladas
por el senior Robert de CaiX.
No sera menos interesanJe asiStir
a la evolucion de Ia politica norte-
americana cuando los EStados Uni
dos. former parte dc Ia Liga de las
n~acioneS. e. senior Wilson Sc halla
a cubierto de toda sospecha de I'M
perialismo V Sc lie puede Greer bajo
su palabra 4 este homhre tan grande
como honrado; pero su presidencla
rendra que tener fin Y su successor. 81
es republicano, sc convertira muy
probablemente en- e. Executor de los
designios imperialiStas que Ia nacion
parece manifeStar mas ' mas cada
dia bajo Ell impulse de los Lodge,
los Brandagee V los Borah.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
ASUNTOS DEL Ola :

.WientrcS los SeN0yeS reC0tTclO-
nGrio& esturieron anidoS. mientrdS ell
repartO del bOtiN nacioNdl sc hi=O en-
pa y concordiG. tocand0 10 mas a
los mGS cudaces y los mas hdblteS,
10 meaoS a los dgrGcicdOS p0J la nn=
turdie=a con nlcaor de tGcti-
tndcS para SGber peScGr en- no re-
rueltO. y NGdc a los tNititeS y a los
incnppces--y SiemPre et pIe6t0 eS
dcciarado por los triwUf0doTeS. mt
I'll c incdp0-;-misntrGS no tHr1eron
silo IN intcreS comtjn, Ell dc deten-
der Il capd q eSpadG cl paesto tan
proridenciGlmcmte conqWistado, Ia re-
roluci6n fu6 admirable. los pr1nc'-
pioS que eStdmPG On Su 6G:aerG sc
trocorop en- reolidGdeS etectirGS pa
"a 81 pueblo. los hchddoreS q los
nr6sfolcS habian sdbide cStGr en- pa
pei coucluida oil conti,s'da, y sc Ia
ban trocGdo, dc b~GtdllddoreS. c" pug
dores DcdreS de Su pueblo.
Pera he aqwi quc la cuestio" pre-
siderciol uSomG q "a pUertd, que SC
pers6 en- que Don FcnmStiGno Co.
rrcnza tendria que GbGndonar tdrde
o t~erprono. L. slid presidential. en-
ous era mcneater que ~algaien reco-
gicrc el tes0ro del poder Pdblico. Ia
fdcultGd dc meter Ia mnNo hGStd et
coGo m Ct crnrio p,lblico. Y dcmdS
orqpoeqriqs aneroS al reicrido 10
der. i c~ptonces los rcrolacj0Hcrjo$ sc
diridisron. y cmpe=orom a cpcrece|ie
r,Gculas a Ia reroIuci6".
Los principles ha5iam sidO Gdm"'G-
blcs-cso no 10 negdbd Had5s;--tG
b,cbG ka3ia sido gtorio&0-er cSto
to,fos cstc6or de Gcuerd0s-pero et
crrropcismo. cor Don IeauSt'Gno a
Ia cabe=a ihGbia cpmpiid3 las pro-
mesas dc In reroiacjdm. F'H6ta hc-
cLo ysclidcd los principles dc 81 00H-
dcr7. huLiu ccm2cnsodo al p"eot9 me
ricaao por LIS mil SACRIFICES arc
haoa hccho para CT trip"to dc to-
les principals?
i aientras los c~0rrG'cIstdS ace"
oac 81. los obrcgonistaS 1icen que no.
he cq,i. en- prueba, amos c''!i,'S
pdr7uics de literature 0brego1'St''