davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-16

"BETTER TINES
A drama Of optimisni-happy and
human. You'll feel better after see
ing this picture.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-16
THE STAR THEATRE

JANE GREY
In a big special, when My Shi!
Comes Home" In six parts.
WEDNESDAY
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
RED TAPE HOLDS UP
DISCHARGE OF co. C
BOY AT CAMP GRANT

me arrival IN Ottawa OF Corp
+'"'h Gri'Iito' the company 9 boy
VINO mas been returned nome from
france and Is now stationed at camp
'Fahi' awaiting honorable discharge
may De de.a> ca Tor several weeks Oh
account oil recent r"I'hs OF the war
Ut Pdf'iheht ordering an men VINO en-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
BASKET BALL TOURNEY
AT THE @. H. S. TONIGHT

Three basket bali games will b,
played in the gymnasium of the OF
tawa Township High School this
evening. The first will start at 7:15
The curtain raiser will be between
the Junior and Senior teams. Th'
second game will be played between
yhe 20. Il. s." and the Non Parcels
and the third by the O r. S, and ar
IAN Star" aggregation of post gradd
ates.
All of the fves are composed Of
fast players and are we'll matched
The men to take part in the tourney
are:
Juniors - Gerding, Baker, LANCER.
Kelley. Anderson.
Seniors - Claus Richards Marten,
Doyle, Davidson Ravidson, Cassidy.
O. n. s. -- Baker, Woodward Por-
ter. Hilliard. Hanna.
Non Parcels Hitter, Giehler
Jacks. Halligan, Bradshaw Mecken-
stock
0. II s. -- Colwell Claus, Moss,
Sessles Clark
All Stars LEX, Mathes, Kohl,
Mortvidt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Early Morning Exercise.

Don't roll out Of bed Ike a sailor
says newspaper doctor. stretch the
muscles and the legs and abdomen i'm
mediately after awakening. Putting
on ones stockings in bed is a good
way to accomplish this result ana re-
duce flesh" Obviously to follow
these instructions, one should take the
stockings TO bed the night before. Most
of the exercise. then, naturally win
consist In finding the stockings among
the bed clothes the next morning.
Kansas City Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
WILSON AND PARTY
GREETED IN ROME
BY LARGE THRONGS
MET AT TRAIN BY KING VICTOR
EMANUEL AND QUEEN-CtTY
ABlAZE WITH COLOR IN
HONOR OF AMERICAN PRESl
DENT.
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
international News Service stat
Correspondent

tiHleTHdl!Ondl News service SiIi
Correspondent
Rome. Jan. 3.-President Wilson al
rived in Rome today. this being tn
third allied capital he has yisite,
sip2e he came to Europe.
a great crowd gave vOciferou
greeting to the American executive.
The city was en- retc for the occa
sion and the buildings liong I'll,
streets between the railway station
and the Quiripal were gay with flag
and bunting
Thousands of people lined the rout
Of the procession, cheering and way
ing banners.
President and Mrs Wilson we're lit
companied to the palace by Kin
Victor Emanuel and the queen and
large suite.
In addition TO the drapcries of tn
buildings, the streets were lined Wit
Venetian masts bearing flags and til
Italian royal coat of arms
Formal welcome to the city wa
given BY Prince Colanna the mayor
The program for the afternoon an.
evening included a reception, f.
lowed by "A banquet.
The freedom OF the city will be cor
ferred upon the President this ever
ing.
Tomorrow will be a busy day f.
the distinguished American visitor
Mr.. Wilson will call upon the dowage
queen. take lunch at the Unite,
States embassy and hold an intcryiey
with Pope Benedict XIV
Tho weather was superb through
out the trip, ana the journey wa
made into Rome without any inct
dent beyond the tumultuous receI
tions given by the people at the v.
rious stations along the route.
In his official greeting the mayo
welcomed the President as the ma
whose generous Intervention decide.
the destinies Of humanity"
Many Of the merchants closed u
their stores, giving holiday to thei
employees.
The royal waiting room at the sta
ton was brilliant with flags Anon.
those present in this apartment wer.
the king and queen and the Duches
OF Austa.
The train, which had been maxim
a slow journey from the frontier. va
on time, arriving just at 1890 o'clock
Stops had been made at a numbe
OF historic cities on The route an,
the President and Mrs Wilson en-
joyed every minute Of the ride. The
were particularly interested in tht
beautiful scenery along the route.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
SOCIETY NOTES

10 e, Cd
The members OF the Woman's Re
lief Corps held their annual mstalla-
ton OF officers on New Years day in
Odd Fellows hall. This installation
was open to the general public. and
a very large number Of people wer,
present Mrs. Gertrude b. Davis. mast
donartuent prasident Of Nebraska act
"a as Installing officer Tho Officer.
fn-t,trad ,,era.
president Mrs Elizabeth Harms.
,,.o,.,b
Gonior ,..ca ,r..i5,,. AZ. No.
- p,.i.,.,,
I,,,,i,,. ~. ,....f.,.o4 ,r.- a., At.
a.
,,.
, ~ 80 - - -. 80 ''',.''
I,D-I - -'''-'i '.'o',
az 'o''0 no -, W. D. i-"i,. : ~
io'a 0oi 90 i'oii''1i''' wi O. - - DuI'
~
'Hu91ei'H' Hiss LiiaH bo"eriAasIer'
The second term Of the Willis Ju
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Making Americans.

IF we viii plant the children of our
immigrants in American soil, give them
American companions, teach them in
the American language, let them
breathe American literature, discipline
them in the American art Of self-gov-
eminent warm their hearts in the sun
shine Of American tenderness, sympa-
thy and good fellowship, and always
respect the nature which God has
given them however it may differ from
ours, they will grow up loyal, patriotic,
devoted Americans.--Iyman Abbott.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Temperature at the North pole

It is not q matter Of record that
Peary took the temperature during his
short stay at the Pole, hence there IS
no North pole temperature record that
we know about. The probable maxi
mum temperature, however, cannot be
much above the freezing point, not
withstardIng It's 24-hour day. for the
Pole Is isolated and in an ocean in
which it is necessary to melt all the
ice and snow before the immediate
surface temperature rises much above
81 degrees Fahrenheit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
THIS STORY HAS TO
DO WITH A SIDE OF
PORK AND IMMUNITY

,,-I,..,.,-a. prI-- niF-. ,r.d ~
- - 10 mn. , .r,t -, r,,,. ,.,.,..,
ism, Tor fbs n.ii.,. =, d.t.r,1Ina
Their particular little function in this
case vas to hunt Billy down with
true hawkshaW skill and lug him of
10 The bar of Justice. This they did
with neauess and dispatch usual
among the citys sleuthiug depart
men,.
p,t ..hao pH,. ,.ss trurdIod r, +,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
"President Maker,n

Thurlow Weed, an old-timo political
leader of New York, was called "the
president maker" He was prominent
In procuring the nomination of Cen
eral w, II. Harrison in 1880 of Gen
eral Taylor in 1913 ana of General
Scott in 1852, though the last named
was not elected. In 1850 he supported
Lincoln, though he had favored the
nomination Of william II. Seward of
New York. He never held any public
office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Did You Ever Do This2

Visitors or strangers coming into an
office are often embarrassed by the dis
courtesy of office employees who ig-
more their presence-or wait for some
one else to inquire the visitors errand.
Any employee who happens to be near
when stranger enters should address
him courteouSly and ask if he can take
message or be of assistance. The
visitors impression Of the employer
often is affected by the attitude Of the
empioyce.-Biddy Bye.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Presidential Succession,

The law Of the presidential success
sion, passed In 1866, expressly states
that In case of the death Of both pres
ident and vice president the success
sion shall go to the members of the
cabinet, beginning with the secretary
Of state, but only "such as are eligible
to the office Of president under the
Constitution" If the secretary of
state was foreign born, therefore, the
succession would pass over him aud
go to the secretary of the treasury.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

''Home, Sweet Home" was written
In 1929 by John Howard Payne. In
but very few Of the sixty years of
his life Payne was sufficiently long at
any one place to call it his home. He
died In Tunis, Africa, April |, 1852,
and it was thrty-one years afterwards
before his body wns brought to his
native country, the place he no doubt
had in mind when he penned these
appealing words.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
70 War Chest Fund Subscribers:

All subscribers to the War Chest
Fund automatically become members
of the Ottawa Chapter, American Red
Cross. and are privileged to wear the
1919 Red Cross buttons y quantity
Of these buttons have been received
and will be distributed to those sub.
scribers desiring them They can be
secured by calling at the Office Of
Mr.. d. G. Cairns, Secretary OF the
War Relief Fund Association, fifth
floor, Central Life Building telephone
1850, or will be mailed to YOU upon
request, II. Y. PETIT,
Chairman Ottawa Chapter, American
Red Gross.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Remarkable Armi stice.

One of the most remarkable arms
between Spain and the western repub.
lies Of South America at Washington
in 1871. II provided that there should
be no renewal of hOstilities between
the contracting parties. except after a
thrce-ycars' notice, which was to be
given through the United States gov
ernm2nt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Columbus Three Vessels.

The Santa Maria was one of the
three vessels with which Columbus set
sail for America from Palos, Spain,
August 8. 1892. She was a g00d-Sized
boat, ninety feet long, carrying sixty
six seamen. She was decked all over,
and had four masts-tWo with square
sails and two with lateen sails. The
other vessels were smaller, and with
out decks, and they were all provis-
toned for q year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
City and Vicinity
News

Seaman William MulhOlland who
has been spending a five day furlough
AZ his home on + Superior street has
zone 70 the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station where he will remain I'M
til he receives his honorable dis
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Reedy Of st.
Louis have returned to their home
in that city after a visit with the for
mers mother Mrs. James Reedy on
Chestnut street.
Lieut. Leighton Yentzer has return
ed 10 Camp Dodge, Iowa. after spend
ng the holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Yentzer on Prospect
iyenue
Mr. and Mrs Harold Carr Of Rush
iii Mo. who have been visiting at
he home of the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Cram on Van Buren,
street left today for Marseillcs for
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carr
and will go from there to their home
in Rush Hin
Mrs. Charles p Taylor of East
Main street, is visiting her sister
Mrs Anna Porter Hook in oak Park.
Miss Ancta Nc Dermott of Chicago
" visiting Miss Marie Kelly in
Eastwood.
Miss Anna NcGarr has returned to
her home in Chicago after visit al
Che home Of her parents Mr. and Mrs
Michael McGarr on Post street.
James Cassidy of Chicago who has
been spending New Years at the
home Of Attorney and II. NJ Kelly in
Eastwood returned home.
Mrs Ed. Near and daughter Reba
nave returned to their home on W.
Main street after a months visit with
trends in Shabbona
Miss Genovive Mcclure has return
~ TO Rock Island whore she IS at
ending boarding school after spend
.ng her holiday vacation with her
k PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Mcclure.
KS + Lafayette street.
John ] Martin, $50 East Main
treet arrived hime this morning
rom Camp Grant, Rockford, after re
,eiying his honorable discharge from
tho army
A fine baby bov arrived last even
NO at the home of Mr. and Mrs
l. h. Rose on Washington street
Mother and baby are both doing nice
Nv,
e. c. Andrews sailor of the Great
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

For 123 years a sermon has been
preached IN Hcndon Nng) parish
church on the text, "IIuman life is a
bubble" Richard Johnson, who died
in 1875, left the masters and wardens
Of the StatloAers' company trustees Of
his estate, and out Of the interest the
vicar of IIendon was to receive one
guinea for preaching this sermon, and
two wardcns of the company a guinea
each for listening 70 it.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Had No Credentials.

A little boy who was used to see
ing persons bring homemade bread
or flowers to the sick. answered the
door one day when his aunt was i'll
ana came up to report: "A lady came
and just said: How is your aunt to-.
day. ANA she never brought flowers
or anythin'."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
LIGHTNING Calculation.

An eminent electrician has figured
out the horsepower Of lightning flash.
The amount Of light given by single
lightning flash is sufficient to illumi-
nate an area two miles square with an
average Illumination of one candle.
To produce such an illumination, he
estimates, the expenditure of 1900
horse power for one second would be
required.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

"ShoCk rctarls the action of drugs"
says She Revue de Medicine. "Trogs
in state of shock from a blow on the
head or an electric SHOCK did not
respond to the effect Of poison until
after n period of eight or ten times
LONGER than under normal circurr
stances, even when stryChnine, for ex-
ample, was injected by the VEIN"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

Edward Madden and Clarence Cary
are VISITING with relatives in Utica.
They are home on a five day furlough.
\ from Camp Grant, in Rockford.
Vera and Charles Crosiar returned
10 their home I'm Utica Wednesday
asypins, after visiting at the home OF
SIR au3 Mrs. Lee O'Neil Browne in
Ottawa. for q couple of days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Gymnasium Classes.

Gymnasium classes for children
and adults open next week.
MISS LAURA EUSTIS, Director
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market repor: furnished to
the Free Trader journal by w l.
Gtnyre, member of Chicago Board o.
Trade, Moloney building, phone 1osl
Correspondent Lamson Bros. & Co.
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Notice.

Second term, juvenile class, begins
Saturday, Jan. 4, at o'clock. Willis
Academy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
OTTAWA PROMISED
BUSINESS BOOM BY
$20,O0O.OOO CANAL
,Continued from Page ID

by the injunction proceeding that wa
instituted by former Representative
W. A. Hubbard, no was an assO
ciate &c Congressman Henry 7
Rainey in Carrolton. This injunction
prevented Governor Dunno from &C
cOmplishing anything constructive
under the bill that was passed.
Governor LOwden presented moth
ing concrete to the last legislature
on waterway building, 50 the reason
as he said, Two years ago, that the ad
ministrative code system, then bcin.
negotiated through the legislature
would change elfectually the bushes.
principle of handling the actual wor
Of construction Of the waterway.
The administrative code bill did nc
get through the legislature until lat,
in the session It became eifectiy,
July /, 1917. Then the director 0.
public works, Leslie d. 2uterbauPh
since deceased, WAS appointed, and al
of the powers Of the Illinois and Mich
igan Canal board and Of the dee.
waterway commission were combined
under the Office Of Superintendent o
Waterways William L. Saekett o
Morris.
Lowden Plan Worked Out.
Under Superintendent Saekett's i'm
mediate supervision, and with the i'm
mediate personal cooperation Of tn,
director and assistant director of ia.
department of public works. Fran.
|. Bennett and Thomas q Vennum
the details Of what Will be known
the "LOWdeu plan have been Workc,
out and are about ready to be an
nounced.
The probabilities are that the pla
when announced by Governor Low
den will take into fun consideration
all of the angles Of the water pOwu.
question, the method Of finance
under the bond issue already author
lied by vote Of the people and paTticu
larly they urge upon the legislator
to pass the necessary enabling legis
lation without delay 50 that the stat.
may secure the utmost adyantag,
from the situation about to break
both as regards the returning soldier
and the necessity Of Illinois assum
ing the leadership in the postwar re
construction policy about to be cstab
lished through the midwestern states
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
TROPAS ALEMANAS
EN- POSEN, DESAFEAN
AL MARISCAL FOCH

BERLIN. FebrerO 22.-Las tropas
alemanas cue defender ell frente de
Posen contra los polacos. en- Birn-
baum. han dirigido una comunlca-
cion al delegado Ohler, a Ia Asanlbiea
Nacional alemana, protestando con
ira IA order Official de evacuation del
territorio ocupado ror ellos, de acuer
do con las condolences impuestas por
el Mariscal Fcch. condolences en- las
cue sc fila una Inca de demarcaclon
cue separe d las tropas alemanas de
las polacas.
La COMMUNICATION dice entire otras
cosas: Nos proponemos p~errnanecer
en- las posiciones que Ocupamos, m!en-
tras tengamos en- nuestro poder IN
cartucho y mientras podamos hacer
fuego. ningun polaco lograra invadir
nuesrras lineaS. FL canine al lugar
designado por cl Mariscal Foch, pa
sara por sobre les cadaVercs de mi
Homes de alenanes. 81 el Mariscai
Foch esta resuelto a lIevar por IA
fuerza las cosas hasta csc extreme,
nos encontrar& listos para la lGcha.
Su acciGn abrira las nuertas al bols-
hevikismo que mundara a Ia Euro
pa"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
5000 MILLONES De
PESOS ANUALMENTE
PUEDE PAGAR
ALEMAMA
Pueden soportar la carga por
cinco amos, los cue hicie-
ron y apoyaron Ell
conflicto mundial

LONDRES, Febrero 22.-Herbert
Gibbs, banquero de esta capital, en-
N discurso que prcnunci6 hoy, di-
10 que despues de un c~gidaioso es-
tudio que ha hecho de las condicio-
nes economicas de Alemania. ha que
dado convencido de que Aiemania
puedu pagan Tres mil milloneS de do
iares anualmcnte, por espacio lie Gin
co amos, sin que esa carga afecte pa
IA NADIA =! pueblo, pues Ia podrian
~soportar uuicameGie aquellos irdi-
viduos q:a hicieron Y apoyaron Ia
guerra.
Sabese que en- las reclamaciones
que nr~esenCara Francia' por los da-
nos recibidos, Sc inciuye el valor dc
cerca de medic million de casas des-
truidas por los 'alemanes. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
al EN- HUNGRiA
UNA REVOLUTION
COMUNISTA

PARIS. Fe6rero 22.-CHa revue-
- comuuista estallo en- Budapest ell
iueves en- Ia nochc. segun dice IN
despacho que p~rocedente de Ia CAPT
al hungara. Sc ma recibido aqUL La
rayuefta. segan dice 81 mensaIe, eS-
- dirigida por agitadores que en- 81
mavoria son alemanes Y rusoS.
Los revo!ucionaUios asaitaron 'aS
oficI2as del ~oeriodico ~soclaliSta NeP-
ava y ocuparon las OficinaS del
TELEGRAPH V Ia eztacioH del Ferro-
carTiL.
Ell Condo Karolyi. Presldente Pro
visional de Hungria, coEvoco rnme-
diatameute 4 una junoa del gaoIne5e
oue Sc p-olong6 hasta las atlas horaS
10 Il 1oche. habiSndose ~resueito 20
mar todas las medjdas necesarIas
para dominar Ia ~revuelta, procIam"n-
lose desde luego Ia lev marcIaL.
Las tropas del gobjerEo sograron
-ecuperar Ia ~cstaci6n te~rrocarrl!era
y csta7 atacando 4 los revotuclona-
rios en- y orras posiciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
CONDENA FL ATAQUE3
ACLEMENCEAULA
PRENSAT ODA DE-
ALEMANIA
Teme que Ell atentado pueda
excitar el sentimiento
nacionaI frances con-
ira los aiemanes

GONpRES. Fehrero 22.-La prem
81 alemana al dar noticia del aten-
tado contra Ia vida del Primer Nj
nistro frances, II. Georges Clernen-
a condenan unanimemente e. he
che = Sc han a~presurado 4 hacer pu-
blico Su sentimiento sobrc el par
ticular. Una de las cosas Que parece
ha5er influidn para cSta actitud de
Ia prensa alemana. es el tenor de
que cen motive del atentado Sc in
tente incitar 81 SenJimicnto n%aclonai
frances contra Alemania.
FL Nor6 Deut5chc Allgemeinc Zcl-
tung. hablando sObre el atentado oe
r~eferencia. dice: Eel criminal de Pa
ris no Ia Yressado ningun servicio a
Ia cauSa DE- Ia paZ. La enemistad de
Clemenceau contra Alemania, no eS
I'm: raZ5n para no senalar ci atea-
tado contra su vida, como un exc
cradle crimen. La epormc locrra del
atentado solo pGede tener IN ate
nuante. Ia de SUI fracaso."
{! Vorwacrts dice por su parte; la
mcntamcs g~randemente el acto que
pudo c~onducir al sentimieutc nacio-
ma! frances. 4 intensificarse mas en-
nueStra contra"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
INSIS'TE EN- QUE
ES BOLSHEVIKI Ell
ATENTADO CONTRA
CLEMENCEAU
En- los circulos oficiales ita-
lianos en- Paris, dicen CUE
hay I'm complot contra
. varios jefes de esta-
do eurOpeos
z Il :. !. :: f. !. :. :. !. :. :. :: : = :: :: .
!. True translation filed with The Post :
!, master AZ San Antonio, Tex. as &c :
i, quired by the set Of October 5. 1917. :
;. >. 4. = 50 So :. :. :. 80. .:

PARIS, Febrero 22--Una nueva
version Sc ha propalado sobre el frus-
trade intenJo para aseslnar al primer
Ministro Clenienceau, fundada en-
ciertas declaracicnes que segun Sc
sabe, Sc han hecho en- los circulos
oficiales italianos.
Segun aseguran los funcionarios
italianos, desde hace tempo Sc tenia
conocimiento de un conplot bolshe-
wiki, cuyo objeto era 81 de aseslnar
a muchos de les actuales jefes de los
gobiernos europeos, V sohre el cual
conaplot Sc habia guardado una gran
reserva.
Los funcionaTios i~talianos dlcen
cue en- vista de esos informes, sc han
tenido numerosas precauciones para
protege- r. vida del Primer Mlnistro
Orlando. guardandose por una poll
cia especial todos sus pasos-
Cuando Sc pregunto a los funclo-
narios italianos que proporclonaron
L. anterior information, 81 ell nom
hre del p%residente Wilson sc haila en-
Ia Iista de los lideres sobre quienes
pesaba Ia amenaza de muerte, los re-
presentantes diplomaticos de rete-
rencia. levantaron sus hombros y con
una sonrisa cnienlatica d~iieron: "Ah,
pero los b~olshevikis NADIA tienen con-
ira el Presidente wilson
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
POR FIN Sc PACO A
Los MAESTR0S DE
ESCUELA EN- LA
CAPITAL
Sc les debia mas de un million
de pesos por concepto de
suicides atrasados

CIUDAD DE MEgICO, Febrero 80
Sc do hoy la noticia de que al
fin los infcrtunados ~profesores han
sido pagados de TODD 10 qIe sc les de-
bia Y que, en- %conjunto, alca!zo Ia
respectable Surla de algC mas de un
million de pesos.
MUchos rneses kacia cue IL situa-
cion lie los maestros de escuela era
angustiosa Y cruel. al eNtrcino de que
muchos de ellos Sc vieron obligados
4 aceptar trabajos groscros. extranos
por complete a sus circ1nstancIas, pa
RI poder suovcnir 2 sus mas urgentes
necesidades.
La Tesoreria General de Ia Nacion,
por turro correspondence, fue cu-
briendo POGO d POGO TODD 10 pendien-
te a los senores profesores que, real
mente, no hallaban que hacer ante
Ia sitlaci6n tremenda Y aplastante en-
que Sc encontraban.
Para ahora no Sc adeuda 4! res
petable cuerpo educativo, srno los dias
correspondence a IL prescnte decena,
Y en- 10 successive, seg1n Sc les IA pro-
metido, Sc pagara con puntualidad a
tedos, a fin de que no ~carezcaE de 10
Indispensable para la vida, Y pCedan
atender debidamente a sus obligacio-
mes.
FL cuerpo de profesores asciendc al
nunlero de tres mil q~uinientos a tres
mil ochocientos, rdmero que recla-
me- para su s~o&cnimiento algo asi
como setenta Y cinco mil pesos cada
decena.
Sc dice que no solo fueron pagados
los profesores de esta capital, sino
tambi6n los del Distrito, a quienes
tambien Sc adeudaba mucho atrasado,
f~acilitando q los Ayuntamicntos s.
pectivos los elementos ~necssarios pa
ra que cuhriersn ~aquellos adeudos,
V recomendandoles que desde ahora
presten especial atencion al profeso-
RADIO de cue Sc trata.