davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
Roosevelt Sunday.

Prof. Calvin M, Clark of Bangor spoke
OF the life and work of Theodore Roose-
welt at the Baptist church last Sunday
evening. He gave brief svnopsis of his
life and emphasized his wonderful versa
Unity. lie enumerated the different
things that ex-President Roosevelt had
engaged in and with his wonderful energy
and enthusiasm had made a success of.
lie also spoke of his high moral character
which had had a large influence in all
public positions he had been connected
with. In closing he dwelt on the sim
pllcity and democracy of his manner of
living and the idealism of his home life.
Rev. William Vaughan at the North
church conformed to the request of Gov
ernor Milliken and devoted part of his
sermon to Theodore Roosevelt, although
he had Just previously preached on this
great man. Mr. Vaughan also spoke of
Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Will
son. He especially referred TO Col Roose-
welt as naturalist, traveller and an
author.
Rev. A. E. Wilson in the First Parish
church took for his subject last Sunday
lessons from the Life of Roosevelt. "
Commenting on the struggle to raise his
infancy and poyhood from weakness to
strength, and how by exercise and out
of-door life he had become powerful
physically, Mr.. Wilson found his first
lesson, which was that seeming fate can
be overcome by superior faith. He urged
his hearers not to allow this doctrine of
fate to govern their lives and actions,
pointing out examples such as Saint Paul,
Abraham Lincoln and Helen Keller, who
proved that they were masters of theli
fate. For the second lesson Mr.. Roose-
his talents to work, who did whatever he
did with might and main, who was sue
cessful in various lines of endeavor, and
who can teach US not to be satisfied with
touching life specifically, winning few
honors, but to make life thing of earnest
ness, to sound it to the very depths. For
the third lesson Mr.. Wilson sought the
secret of Mr.. Rooseveit's power, and said
that it seemed to him to lie in the fact
that he like SO many others who have
been among the worlds successful ones,
felt himself ordained by divine power for
performing the duty of purifying politics,
redeeming this country from corporate
greed and disobedience to law. This made
of Mr., Roosevelt an ardent patriot and
reformer, one ever sacrificing all to his
principles, but those principles, grounded
in righteousness, justice, and this coun-
try's high destiny. -Four lines were quot
ed from MIR. Roosevelt's favorite poem,
''The Happy Warrior" by Wordsworth,
as applicable to him:
''Who comp1ehends his trust, and to the
same
Keeps faithful with slngleness of aim;
Who not content that former worth stand
fast,
Looks forward persevering to the last"
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
Constance Talmadge, Monday.

''Tne Studio Girl, :" Paul Vests adapta-
ton from ola Canine" by Pierre Weber
and Henri de Gorsse, directed by Charles
Giblyn and "a select Star Series produc-
ton starring Constance Talmadge, will
be shown on Monday. AS Celia Laird,
this captivating comedienne adds another
to her list of portrayals of Irregular"
American girls. She escapes from a love-
less marriage with the village lout by
hiding in the tonneau of Frazer Ordway's
car; he is returning to New Y ork after a
vacation at Cliff Haven, Cela's home
town, and she had struck up a warm
friendship with him there. Frazer is en-
gagged to another girl but he soon realizes
his real love for the little country maiden.
How she aids him to get out of this ''en-
tanglement" and also to evade the charge
of abduction for which the village con-
stables come to arrest him, make a thor
oughly enjoyable picture of delightful
cOmedy
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
Wedding Bells.

FLANDERS-ESTES. Everett s. Flanders
and Mrs. May Estes were married last
Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Edith
Danforth. The ceremony took place at
730 p. M, Rev. David Brackett of East
Belfast officiating with the single ring
service. The bride wore becoming
gown of white lace over pink silk and
carried shower bouquet of pale pink
carnations. She was attended by Miss
Ora Danforth, who wore white lace over
pale blue silk. The groom was attended
by Wilford E. Coombs. A short recep-
tion followed the ceremony when assort-
ed refreshments were served by Mrs. Ada
Robbins and Mrs. Rose York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Flanders will make their home at
155 High street for the present.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, The Angel of Death has again
entered our Grange, and removed from
our midst our beloved Sister, Vevie l..
Rowe; therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of Sister
Rowe Honesty Grange has lost a most
honored and esteemed member
Resolved, That while our hearts are
filed with sorrow and sympathy for the
bereaved husband and daughter, we must
acknowledge the wisdom of Him who
doeth all things well.
Resolved, That the Grange extend to
the sorrowing family their heartfelt SYM
pathy in this their great hour of sadness
and grief.
Resolved, That in respect to Sister
Rowe's memory, our charter be draped
for thirty days, that copy of these
resolutions be placed upon our records,
one sent to the family and one. to the
local paper for publication.
MINNIE HATCH, ! Committee
MARGUERITE ROSE, on
HATTIE PAUL, Resolutions.
Honesty Grange, Morrill,, Feb. 5, 1919.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
Friends of Mrs. Edwin S. Bowker, VIII

Friends of Mrs Edwin S. Bowker, who
were pleased to see her out after five
weeks Illness will be sorry to hear she
had an i'll turn Saturday and is again con-
lined to her room.
Equity Grange held its regular meeting
Feb LIST with good attendance A fine
program was given and after the meeting
all retired to the dining room, where a
delicious oyster stew, crackers, pickles,
doughnuts and coffee were served.
Primrose Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, gave new and most impress
sive memorial service last Friday even
ing in honor of their late member, Miss
Isabel Madeline Smalley. During the
ceremony the altar was draped in mourn
ing.
The Belfast Teachers Association will
give social for the school committee
and their wives at the Peirce school next
Saturday evening. 1t was postponed
from the regular meeting in January.
The business meeting will be held at 7. 80
followed at 8 with a program of music
and readings, Ice cream, cake and cof-
fee will be served.
At the annual meeting of the Liberty
and Belfast Tel. and Tel. Co., held Feb
ruary 3rd, the following officers were
elected: President, L. C. Morse; vice
president, V. A. Simmons; secretary,
Clarence H. Smith; treasurer, w. j.
Greeley; directors, L. C. Morse, j. J.
Walker, ]. Fred Marden, Volney Thomp-
son, L. Leroy Morse, o. W. Ripley, and
S. W. Shibles; business manager, James
H. Cilley; lineman, James X. Blood; COL
lector, James H. Cilley.
At the February meeting of the Direct
ors of the Home for Aged Women thanks
were extended to Miss Melvina V. Parker
for canned vegetables; to Mrs. Alice
White of East Orland for coffee, ice
cream, vegetables and fowl; to Miss Inez
E. Crawford for raisins, sugar and jelly;
to the North church for fowl; to Mrs. c.
NJ Matthews for Jelly, preserves and
apples; to Mrs. Jesse H. Webbcr for
fruit pudding; to Miss Anne NJ Kittredge
for 18 months subscription to the Bangor
Daily News; to Mrs. j. w. Blaisdell for a
years subscription to the same; to Elmer
0. Hall for beefsteak and roast beef.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
LOTTIE A. WILLIAMS

sa ''e A., widow of the late Frank j.
], '''S' died Wednesday, Feb. 5th, at
Ia. ,'@e IN the Hills house on Miller
h.. MIS-. Williams and her daughter
an, moved here from Winterport
sp. 1'Ven months ago. She was born
ADdHsoft, April "a, 1864, the daughter
AImnIeW j, and Susan OHowarO Thom-
At of ny OF Searsmont, but the greater
ssesettsn nef lie had been spent in Massa-
ypAsmsr Her remains were taken to
ssapan;sSG corner, Mass, last Friday, &C.
SSarret tI1 Tn by her two daughters, Miss
NJ Of p Williams of this city and Mrs.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
Colonial Theatre
Variety of Plays From Worlds Greatest
Studios Offered Matinee and Evening at
This Warm, Cozy Playhouse.
Pauline Frederick, Thursday.

The sunny South, laden with the sweet
scents of orange blossoms and magnolias,
is the scene of Pauline Frederick's new
est photoplay, "a Daughter of the Old
South" which will be shown Thursday.
Miss Frederick appears as a beautiful
Creole girl whose love story, filled with
lights and shades, laughter and tears, is
charmingly told by the star in series of
exquisitely heart appealing scenes. Sup
ported by company of excellent play
ers, Miss Frederick's latest starring
vehicle is one of supreme Importance to
her admirers the country over.
Chester Conklin and group of pretty
girls appear in Mack Sennett's two-reel
comedy, ''His Hidden Purpose" half
hour of fun and laughter.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
Fannie Ward. tuesday

Fannie Wards popular success will be
far surpassed by "a Japanese Nghtin-
gale the first of the Pathe Extra Select
ed Photoplays, which will be shown on
Tuesday. Some of the scenes are of sur
passing beauty and the romance, based
on Onato Watana's widely read novel, is
unfolded with rare skill and feeling.
The story has an unusual record in that
it was first ''best seller" then one of
Broadway's big dramatic successes and
now finally is shaped into pictorial mas
terpiece, wi h a potent star; a picked
company, the majority of whom are skill
ed japanese players; and the artistic and
sympathetic direction of the MASTER
craftsman, George Fitzmaurice. 1t is so
lyrical in its feeling, so rich in color and
emotion that Alden Sedgwick, author and
critic, has called it Singing picture"
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
Vivian Martin, Satu rday.

Vivian Martin will be seen in the
character of little scrub lady in her next
Paramount picture, 'Mirandy Smiles" !"
which will be the main attraction next
Saturday. Mirandy works in the "Opery'
House in a small, Middle Western town
and it is there that she meets Teddy, the
musician, who plays in the "Opery"
House orchestra. And it is there that
the romance starts that carries the story
to delightful conclusion.
A Pathe News and comedy will also be
shown making fine weekend program
for young or old.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13
May Allison, Friday.

In ga Successful Adventure" the de-
lightful Metro comedy-drama in which
charming May Allison is starred, and
which will be seen on Friday, masked
ball takes place at a yacht club which is
the last word in beauty of setting and
costume for picture production.
In this brilliant scene two hundred
dancers appear in all manner of costumes
until the usual time-twelve o'clock
and then the unmasking takes place.
This is a time of danger for the little
heroine, played by Miss Allison, but it
all turns out for the best and the fun and
gaiety is fully sustained through the
evening.
The official War Pictures and Lyons
Moran comedy will complete Fridays bill.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13

Capt. Seth NJ. Milliken returned Mon
day to New York after spending the week
in Belfast, where he was called by the
death of his mother. He was the guest en-
route Of Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Bangor
He will return in few weeks for short
visit and plans to keep the home as it is
for the present.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13

Do you like melodrama? The real old
Drury Lane brand filled to the brim with
stirring action, suspense and genuine
thrill? Who doesn't? If you do, you
should not fail to see Sporting Life, )"
Maurice Tourneur's superb perturbation
of the famous Drury Lane success of
twenty years ago which will be shown
next Wednesday.
The marvellous Houdini in the eighth
exciting episode of the serial supreme
''The Master Mystery" will complete one
of the finest programs offered this season
The Republican journal., 1919-02-13

Mr.. Charles W. and Mrs. Augusta S.
Frederick and Miss Mary Owen left
Monday on their annual trip with St.
Augustine Fla, as their objective point
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
IA PRE.E1zN1SA
DARO POPULAR INDEPENDIENTE.
OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY EDITION

United States. Canada. Mexico. Cuba. Pue".
to Rico. Panama and the Philippines klancs
Ole year
Six months , oo.
Three months : Lou
Cent-N and South America excepting "a
namaD, Europe and al countries Ill ts Cn~
versal Postal Union:
OHe year
Six months , o"vn
WEEKLY EDITION
Wednesday,.
United States, Mexico. CsnaCa. Cubs. Puer-
N Rico. Panama and the Philippines lslanas:
One wear ; 4VJ
Six months : "o'
Central and South America 'c1ecpuES
Panama.. Europe, etc.:
One yea "'''
Payments arc due in advance and Can oe
made by postal or Express money oraei.
Terms OF subscription are in U. S. Cy. or IL
equivalents.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
SENSACIONALES REVELACIONES
SOBRE FL ARRECLO DE SHANTUNC
Sc CONTIENEN EN- UNA CARTA DIRIGIDA POR Mr..
WILLARD A UN PROMINENTE MTERNA-
CIONALISTA AMERICANA
Dice que I~nglaterra, Francia, Russia Italia c~elebraron con-
venios s~ecretos con Ell Jap6n obigandose a apoyar sus
reclamaciones sobre esa provincial china

iegados chinos que ~procuraria CUE
China nbtuviera n amplia Y COM
rletz justicia por parte de Ia Liga
de las N~acior6s..
En- Fehrero Y Mario de 1917, en-
la epoca en- que los Estados Unidos
trataban de inducir a China a rom
per u relaciones con Alemania, IA
Gran Brstana, Russia, Italia Y Fran
cia. celebraron cOnvenios secretos
con ell Jap6n, por los cuales los de-
rechoS de China habrian de ser CAM
biados, V pcstericrmente, en- ia Con-
ferencia de Paz. Balfour, Pichon, Y
Maxine. celebraron IN Convenio pri-
yado FOR el cual los goh;ernos ingles,
frances ' japones, Sc a~poyarian mu-
tuamente en- las conferenciaS, en- to-
das aquellas cuestiones relatives Al
Asia V apoyarian las reclamaciones
del Japon a Shantuns.
En- relaci&n cor estas revelacIones,
Were a ser interesante el necho de
cue los agentes de "a Se~cretaria de
Justicia del go5Ierno americana, ira
taron recientamente de suprin.ir Ia
publication del nuevo libro de Mr..
Mil.ard. ilamado: La Gemocracia y
Ia question del Lcjano Orientc.' Guam
do ell autor supo por parte dc 81 cdl-
tor. de las actividades Ge los agen-
res de la Secretaria de Justicia que
andaban tras Ia pista de su libro, que
segun Sc dice contenia secretos de!
gobierno cue no podian p~ubhcarse,
Mr.. Willard Sc apresur6 a enviar por
correo IN ejemplar de Ia obra a.
P~residente Wilson, con 4 nota en-
Ia i lie referia los ~inteHtos de los
agentas para impedir 81 publication.
RI autor recihj6 una carta del pre-
sidente en- la Que sc le acusaba reel
10 de Ia obra Y lie daba las gracias
Dor 81 envio. pero sin hacer menclcn
para NADIA dc las acrividatres de- 60
bierno. Mr. Willard eXpresa que des-
pues de ESQ no hubo mas lntromi-
por parte de Ia Secretaria de
Justicia y Ia edicion dc "a obra al
fin aparecio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

supr:mido per la censura itallana. ia
podido enterarse ahora de eXtsnsaS
parties de csc articulo, por haber 81
do cablegafiadas a Roma desde los
ctrcs paises al:ados Y especla!mente
de Estados Unidos, por los correspon-
sales de prensa La lectura de tales
extractos ha causado en- "a opinion
plblica V Ell los circulos oflcIales. un
sentimiento desfa. cradle para ei
poeta, a quien Sc acusa ahora de es-
tar mediando en- Ia politica lntcrna-
cional. con detrimento de los lntere-
ses de Italia y persiguiendo tan solo
sus fines ~personales.
TambiGn sic le tacha de estsr n
DO con un grupo pequeno de naclo-
na:istas patrioteros que Sc saoe no
Sc detendran ante nada cor tai DC
c~onseguir su prop6sito principal que
cs ell de derrocar rel actual gobierno
i~taliano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
Ell PUEBLO AUSTRlACO
D~ESAPRUEBA FL
TRATADO
sin embargo, que Sc
hagon cambios que aliOien
la carga fmpuesta por
los aIiados

VIENA. Julio 26.-El tratado conf
pleto Ge paz, fue recibido por cl
pueblo ~austriaco. al publicarse hoy
aoui. con e! misno sentimiento de
disgusto Y de desesperaci6n que pro-
vocara la publication de la prlmera
parte. hace var!as semanas. No obs
tante. Ia esperanto de obtener al
! cunos cambios en- ell tratado. Que Sc
asemeian a 10 Que los abstracts con-
sideran como un acto dc justicia, es
mayor ahora que antes, Pucs Sc ma
estado ~predicando al pueblo que los
aliados habran de hacer canlblos que
hagan menos duros aquellos terminus.
En- verdad. los cambios que Sc
han hechc, han sido tan iigcros que
han pasado cast desapercibidos para
ell pueblo austriaco.
Los a~ustriacos no son una raza
.rcnccrosa. V aunque en- los ccmen-
tarios Y discusioneS que actualnIente
Sc hacen de los terminus de paz, sc
diriian algunos ataques contra los
aJiados, tai actitud Sc calmara al pa
sar Ia primera impression que les
produieron las pcsadas cargas que
Sc les impone V cspcraran obtener
DOR otros mcdios mas co~nciliadores,
IN mcioramicuto en- los tcrmlEcs.
Hasta ahora. eI unico comeHtarlo
hecho en- IN tono amenazador, ia 81
do ell del D.. Baur, Ministro DC Re-
laciones Exterioros, quien, eH un dis
curse que pronuncio, dijo entire otraS
cosas nue. tai paz era in%sultante y
que debia ser aniQuilada por la VIC
toria de la solidaridad in~ternaclonal.
Tai es a. menos como en- las lhtof-
maciones dadas por algunos perlocl-
cos, Sc ha trarscrito su declaration,
rues en- la information mas eXtensa
cue sobre este asunto, aparece en- IN
6rgano del cooiern0. las trases Gel
ministro no aparecen tan duras y
violentas.
. F. DR.. Bauer dijo ademas que e.
tratado tai Y como esta5a redactado
era contrario al principle de Ia pro-
ria determination, porque dos terce-
ras parties del Austria-aiemana SIC ma
bia dado a estados eXtranjeros. Il
Ministro Sc muestra contrario a Qae
Sc tome parte del territorio occiden-
tai de Hungria como 10 pjde Ell ira
tado. porque dice que no Sc ma con-
sultado a los hungaros para tai &C.
sion. Respccto de las condolences
eccn6micas de Austria, dljo Ell doc
tor e pals habia perdido su IN
depcndencia por 80 ancs Y quedarla
ror TODD csc tempo, como IN esclavo
de la entente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

NOTA:-Los suscriptores, al Zanzibar de residenc!a, deoen darnoS
tanto Ia nueva como Ia antigua objection, a fin de poder anotar Ell camOO
en- Ruestros ioros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
La opinion publica italiana Sc
vueIve contra D'Annunzio

ROMA. Julio 26.-Una reverslon
del sentimiento, tanto de las masas
Uorulares. como en- los circulos del
gobierno. contra Gabriel d'Annunzio,
Sc ma tefectuado en- los ultimos dias,
como resultado de Ia publication de
los mensajes procedentes de los
Estados Unidos, en- los que sc da
cuenta del efecto q en- esa republlca
americana causaran los r%ecientes alta
ques del poeta contra el Presidente
Wilson.
Ell piblico romano que no conocia
ell articulo de d'Annunzio en- Ell que
Girigia violentos ataques contra los
trahaios de Ia Conferencia de Paz,,
Y en- particular contra Ell Executive
de los Estados Un!dos. por haber sldo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

WASHINGTON, Julio 26.-En
Il carta escrita por Tomas +. Nj
Hard. experto americana en- las cues
tones reIacionadas cor el LeJano
Orientc, Sc Gentlemen sensacionales
careos relatives Al arreglo de Shan
turg. La carta de referencla fut
dl- gida 3cr Willard a n &c los
r~rlnci3aics abogauos INT ar~naclonaIlS-
tas de IS EstaGos UriuoS que ha
declar1&o que e. coEvenio sohre
Shantung coas:,tuye IN verdadcro
ulrraje. F: no5ltre del aHogado no Sc
ha revelaGo aun, PERI sc dice que
estl prcpaiaGdc n res?resta a AS
c~uestioncs cue le han Sido consul
tadas por Mr.. Millard, basaGa sobre
las aLagacioncs hechas.
Mr.. Willard declara entire otraS
cosas que: Desguts de que ell Presl-
dente Wilson hubo convenido en- "a
cesijn de los derechos de Alemania
sobne S~hantung, a. Japon, sc e>plico
acknowledgements a los delegados
chinos en- Paris. que e. Presidents
Sc habia visto obligado 4 ceier ante
ia amenaza de los Delegates japore-
ses de retirarse de Ia Confercncia de
Paz ' e. peligro de cue Ia Gran Bre-
tana pudiera verse forzada tamolen
a r~etirarse, como coHsecuencia &c tai
acci6n por los ~japoneses. En- vista de
este. e Presidente americana no tu-
mas que ~cCnvenir en- tai cesion,
salvar a Ia Liga dc las Nacio-
mes del fracaso. Tsmoien Sc dice
oua 81 PrasiSen-e manifesto 7 los de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
COMISION De PAZ De
BULGARIA LEGO 4
NEU!LLY
FL Tratado de Paz Sc les Ell
tregqrd a los delegadoS
@ fines de mes

PARIS julio 26.-Hop So espera-
bacue llegara 4 Neuilly. lugar asig-
nado par 81 alojamiento, Ia Conf
sion de Paz bulgaria, que sallo de
Sofia recientemente. En- csc subrr-
bio de Paris. los oUlga-os seran alo-
,adcs en- e. Hotel Madrid que duran
re IA guerra, George hesscr admins
tro como hospital
Como hasta ahor2 el repreSentan-
te americana. Henry White, que Ia
ouedaGo con el caracter de jefe de Ia
ComiS.on de Faz americana. 70 ha
rec;biGo i~nstrucciones or contrrio,
de Washington, Ia Comision ameri-
cana firmara tambien Ell tratado de
paz con Bulgaria, como 10 eXpresara
Ell Presidcnte Wilson cuando sal!o de
Paris para les Esta1os Unido5
e. TrataGo de Paz con Bulgaria
sc halla practic2mente t~erninado,
por 10 que Sc cree que para IA sema-
"a entEante 0 en- los primeros dias
del mes de Agosto, a mas tardar. Sc
ra entregado a la delegation bulga-
"a. Fl monte de las reparacIones que
debera pagan Bulgaria. segun e. ira
tado de referencia, es de 1000 4
1000 millones de pesos La frontera
m~eridional de Bulgaria, aun 10 Sc ha
fijado, pues la comision respact;va
csta discutiendo la solicitud de Gre
cia presentada Dor conducto de NJ,
cVnizelos de que sc de a csc RENO
la region occidental Gle la Tracia. So
licitud Que sin duda habra de reel
birse con cierta ~o2csicion per parte
de los bulgaros.
e. tratado de paz con Bulgaria.
probablemente Sc firmara en- el Nj,
historic lie Relaciones EXreriores de
Francia. FL tratado austriaco Sc fir
mara en- San German.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

.Cuardo nec-stte lIbros en- espanol
dirijase a Igracio Z. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

Fl trabaio -udo y con;inuado en- una 20
ses.6n inc6rnoda 0 inc!inada, da como result
- IN doIor agudo en- Ia espaldz. 81 sus
nLscuIos ,stan cansadcs. neceSita ayuaa pa
Sn"S SNOW LTNIMENT hara que
-. rnitruIos -cciban un poderoso cstImu!o.
F., Is Ia medicinal Que listed neees'ta en-
- casos. De- venta en- Ia Botica de San
PEDRO. 90 ". Commerce ST. San AnTmSo'
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
Southern Oil & Refining Co,
(Unincorporated)
.Capitai $500, 100000.

Los Agentes especiales de "a eta
da Compania Sc e~ncuentran en- San
Antonio con el objeco de vender &C
clones. Necesitamos tambien algunos
agen,es para la venta de a]cciones Ce
dicha Compania. Los interesados
pueden ocurrir al Hotel GuAter,
Cuarto No. 20l.
Re~presentante, Tony Tortomase.
Oficinas PARTICIPATES en- Houston: Tex.
l.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
OUEDO SOLUCIONADA LA
PRIMERA HUELCA DE
PHOTOS AVIADORES

WASHINGTON. Julio 26.-Ofi-
cialmente Sc anuncio hoy en- la Direc-
ci6n General de CorrcoS, cue la huel-
ga de photos del Servicio aereo de
Correos. la primera de su clasc que
Sc ha regiStraGo en- Ia historic del
murdo, ha quedado solucicnada va de
una manera s~atisfactorla. Despues
de una c~onferencia entire rel segun-
do Ayudante del Director General dc
Correos. Mr.. Praeger Y un reprcSen-
tante de los photos a~viadores, Sc lie
% al acuerGo de que Ia huelga habia
sido eI resultado de IN NAL entendl-
miento. cue al aclararse. resulto
en- la conclusion de aquella.
La huelsa la ~Geclararon SeiS AVA
dores photos de los aeroplanos del
s~ervicio aereo postal entire Nueva
York V Washington Y Bellefonte,
Fa. Y Cleveland, QuieneS Sc rehuSa-
ron a segu;r hacienda los vuelos en-
maquinas que 70 prestaran toda clase
de seguridades V garantlaS. FL result
tado de esa actitud fue cue los pi-
lotos quadaron destitUidos del SER
vicio. Con cl arreglo de la huelga, los
photos destituidos fueron r~einstala-
dos en- sUs empleos, con exception dc
los dos principles p~roniotores de ese
movimiento.
.Cuardo nec-sfte lIbros en- espanol
dirijase a Igracio Z. Lozano, lis n.