davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
Steel EMPLOYERS
TO PRESENT SIDE
Gary Will Appear Before
Senate Committee on
Wednesday
WORKERS CASE is
FULLY PRESENTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 United
Press The senator Labor COMMITTEES
which Il conducting the Investigation
into the steel strike, will hear the EN-
ployers side OF the cOniroverss next
Wednesday, when Judge Gary head OF
the United states Steel Corporation, tes-
titles.
Lab0r's side, she committeeman feel,
has been adequately presented by John
Fitzpatrick, leader Of The strikers, and
Samuel Gompers. head OF the American
Federation Of Labor.
During the recess OF the committee
hearings, efforts 90 get employers 60
agree 10 arbitration Will go forward.
Fitzpatrick has already said that an
agreement 10 arbltrate would bring
the strikers back 20 the mills. The ar
bitratiOn statement was the one big
thing the Senators got from Fitzpatrick.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

LONDON. sept. 81 United Press.l-
Great Britain was today involved in the
most extensive strike in the country's
memory. Stoppage Of the entire rail-
way system at midnight opened the
first battle in English history directly
between the government and organized
workers. Both sides were highly or
ganized and were preparing today for
a finish fight.
With more than half "A million men
affected by the walkout and the coun-
Iry's whole transportation system
paralyzed, the governments first pre-
caution today were 10 prepare against
starvation.
The food ministry spTang a surprise
when 10 revealed the existence Of secret
food reserves in London, which it was
estimated, are sufficient to supply the
city for six weeks. Stocks in other
parts Of the kingdom. it was declared,
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
ADELINA PATTI,
SINGER, is DEAD

LONDON. Sept. %. United Pressl.-
Adellna Patti. famous opera singer, died
today at Craig-l-Nos Castle, Brecon-
shire, Wales.
Adelina Patti, one Of the worlds most
famous prima dOnnas, was born In
Madrid. but made her debut at the
Academy OF Music, in New York, in
November 1859. She was &c years Old.
Patti was further endeared 70 Ameri-
cans aside from her charms as a singer,
by the fact that she spent her childhood
in the United states.
Although born In spain. Patti was OF
Italian parentage Her father, saliva
tore Patti. was a Sicilian. Her mother,
Calerina Chlesta, was a well known
Italian opera singer
Patti retired in 1907 and had spent
most Of her tine since then at her
estate in Wales
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
LAND PURCHASE
STARTS ROW IN
SCHOOL BOARD
Members Object to Paying
$3.50 for Orange Street
Lot Assessed at $500
STRADLEY Threatens
TO HOLD Up Sale

Defying members Of the Building
Committee Of the Board Of Education
10 purchase land assessed at $500 for
$3.50. as they intimated they intend TO
do, Shermer II. Stradley. a member OF
The board from the Ninth ward, wSlR-
ed from a special meeting Of the body
at II o'clock last night, threatening
dire thisgs. According 70 Mr.. Stradley,
the matter will not be dropped by him
aud it is understood that he has the
support Of the other members Of the
school board who are opposed to what
lha term the exorbitant price being
cha, ged the city for the land in ques-
tlon.
The land adloins Howard School and
Is wanted by the board as a site for a
proposed addition TO the school which,
however. will not be required for years.
The row over the purchase OF the
land. started when Dr.. e. a. Beck. Of the
Twelfth ward, brought up the ques-
ton as 10 the price TO be paid for the
strip OF ground. II had been reported
several days ago that the owners Of the
ground. tile Local HQdcarriers Union,
were asking s2,jj0 for 10 and at a meet
ing held several months ago il was re-
ported by Dr.. COnwell BantOn, that the
owners had offered il TO the city for
$3.50.
When the matter was brought up at
a committee meeting Of the board last
night. it was stated that the price for
the ground. which measures tSi by 50
feet, was $3.50. Mr.. Stradley at once
objected. contending that at the first
meeting Of the board he had attended
the price quoted by DR.. Banton was
$3.50. At that time Mr.. Stradley OBJ
Continued from Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
William Pr White
SoIoist at Peoples
Sing Tonight

There will be several features 10
interest Wilmingtonians at the sing
in front of the Public Building to-
niaht. beginning at 7.f5 o'clock.
The first portion OF the program
viii start with a band concert by
j. Norris Robinson's band.
Mr.. Whites harmonic solo, with
band accompaniment, will feature
the community sing led by Irving
easier. at which time popular songs
will be sung.
Following the sing there will be
another band concert and the tab
lcaux illustrating the song Juanita
will be the closing feature.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
WANT MODERN NJ. P.
CHURCH FOR CITY
Project Will be Discussed
at Public Mass Meeting
on Tuesday Night
DR.. SHERIDAN IS
ACTIVE IN MOVEMENT

To inaugurate a campagn for the
ERECTION Of a new Methodist Protestant
church in this city, public mass
meeting will be held i'm the \. NJ &. A.
auditorium, at S o'clock, on next Tues
Jay evening. This denomination now
has two church cdifces i'm Wilmington
at both OF which much missionary
work and community welfare activity
are carried on The First Methodist
Protestant Church. with a large con-
gregaiion. has grown rapidly under
the leadership Of the Rev. r. W. Sut-
c,ine.
The project TO build a new church
Is a further evidence OF the interest
and vitality of This denomination To-
cally.
Al the mass meeting. there will be
addresses by the Rev. DR.. l.. i. War
rem. president Of the Conference, and
by Fred p. Adkins. OF salisbury, pres
ident of The Peninsula Church EN-
tension Society. The meeting viii be
I'm charge Of the Rev. j. NJ. sheridan,
ID D.. SUPERINTENDENT OF the Board oI
Managers OF the Church Extension 30
riciy OF The Methodist protestant
Church. Maryland Annual Conference
~. Sheridan has spent two weeks lIl
Wilmington. visiting nearly a hundred
families connected with the Methodls,
Protestant Church, who have moVed
10 Wilmington recently from lower
Delaware and the Eastern shore OF
Maryland The Peninsula MeihodlsI
Proiesiants will assist in the erection
NJ the new church in Wilmington. \
number OF prominent and wealthy lay
men have agreed TO help the enter
prlse. which has the backing OF the
500 members OF the Peninsula Church
Extension Society. The new building
Will be a handsome, substantial struc-
lure. a credit TO the city.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
AUTOlSTS MUST HAVE
THEIR DINNERS ON

Four men were arrested last night by
police at the start Of a crusade against
violators Of the law requiring the
DINNERS on automobiles standing, In
the streets to be lighted. Henry Robert
son and Olin Derr. who carelessly failed
TO leave the DINNERS burning, were
fined $40 and costs; Charles d. McCul-
logh was dismissed when II was shown
that he had used all efforts to comply
with the law, while the case Of Charles
D. Beckwlth was continued until Mon
day.
The police have received instructions
10 arrest all violators Of the law.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
DECREASE In NUMBER
OF LOCAL MARRIAGES

For some reason which has not been
explained, marriages here appear to be
on the decline, at least that is the i'm
preston gained through the records OF
The Board OF Health. The records show
that last week there were % marriages
as compared with 50 marriages for the
same period last year.
The death records also show de-
cline. there being p deaths reported
last week as compared with 40 for the
same period last year and tho births OF
the past week toialed "a, while for the
corresponding period last year there
SNere 76 reported.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
CLARENCE H0DS0N
GIVES SCHOLARSHIP
oc-oIIo The Evenlng journal.

special 10 The. Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 27.-Clarence Hodson,
president Of the Delaware Society OF
New York. has given another scholar
ship for the year i92O-2i to Delaware
College for a Freshman from this state.
The scholarship is worth $3.50. or this
amount 500 would be paid to the sue
cessful candidate in his Freshman year
and $50 at the beginning OF his Sopho-
more year. Mr.. Hodson desires that
this be known as the Presidents Schol-
arship.
The faculty have under consideration
several emlnently worthy men who are
candidates for this scholarship for the
present session, and il will be awarded
within few days. In addition to
these two scholarships, Mr.. Hodson
manifests an interest in the Student
Loan Fund Of Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
HOW 'NEAR'THIS BEER?
JOHN DIDN'T KNOW

When given a hearing in Municipal
Court, this morning. on a charge OF
drunkenness, John Mauchu denied the
accusation, saying that all he had been
drinking was near beer.
"How near?' was Assistant Cts
solicitor Davis query. maybe doubt
ing the assertion.
John did not know "how near. lie
was fined $40 and costs.
Samuel FAIRIES and Edward Lonklin
were fined a like amount for drunk
cnness. They pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
NO FOOD FOR HUNS
If THEY HOLD BALTIC

with the purpose OF establishing Ger
man influence there. In response TO
Allied inquiries as 10 his activities, the
German government has replied that he
was operating as a private citizen and
that tllc government was not rcsponsl'
Bile for bis actions.
The Supreme Council Instructed the
armistice commission 30 permit the
Germans 90 use "a German steamers
which win be delivered 81 the Allies
later FOR the importation OF oil.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

PARIS. sept. % United Press,-The
supreme Council OF the Peace Confer
ence directed Marshal foch to notiiy
the Germans that their food supply
would be cut on unless they immediate
ly eyactuaied the Baltic provinces.
The Allied warning TO The Germans
presumably Is connected with the oper-
atlons OF General Won der Goltz' German
mlliiarist. who has been leading
force in the Baltic states, apparently
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
SENATOR SPENCER
VISITS WILMINGTON

Senator Selden p. Spencer. OF Mis-
souri,. is guest OF Senator L. Hsisler
Ball over the weekend. they coming
from Washington yesterday afternoon
senator Ball introduced his colleague
to many Wilmingtonians last night and
today at the Hotel dupont.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
r,IR WEEK PREDICTED.

WASUINGTON, Sept. q IUnlIeu
press. Weekly weather forecast:
North and Middle Atlantic states:
Generally fair, with pleasant tempera-
ture: south Atlantic and East Gull
states: Generally fair, nearly normal
lemnerature.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
RAIL STRIKE IN ENGL LAND=PRESlDENT RESTS
PRESIDENTSPENDS
QUIET NIGHT, NOT
SERIOUSLY SICK

Mrs. Wilson in Constant Attend
ance Upon Husband as Train
Speeds to Washington. Family
Assured Executives Condition is
Not Alarming. President Hopes to
Meet King and Queen of Belgium
Next Month
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
tosT AND FOUND.

TI1,oTND~SEPT 70. WHITE POODLE
L dog: owner may have same by paying
for this adv. 227 West Twenty-second ST.
sept27-it.
lContinued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

CLEVELAND. O.. sept. q United
Press With nothing TO do IN Cleve-
land because all steel plants here are
tied up. union organizers today made
a foray into thessurroundlnS country
In the hope Of tieing up unaffected steel
plants. For the next few days their
attention VIII be centered on Canton.
Lorain and Cambridge Lorain and Cam
bridge have so far successfully with
stood the shock Of the strike. All plants
are running In Canton approximately
5000 men are out and three plants shut
down. Several other large plants are
still IN operation and the union leaders
Continued on Page fen.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
ENGLAND GRIPPED
BY RAIL STRIKE,
RATIONING FOOD

Government Secret Food Reserves
Sufficient to Prevent Starvation
for TtUO Months. Army DemObiIi-
cation Stopped. Strike Without
Disorder. Workers Demand SI4,-
100000 in Wages in Violation
of Agreement
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
PARCEL POST FOOD
NOW AT POST OFFICE

Government supplies ordered by par
eel post through the local postofllce
are now being received at the postoflce
building. Not many packages have
been received as yet, but the prospects
arc that they will come in more rapidly
next week. This cannot be predicted
with Certainly. as delays may occur.
but the present outlook is for a consid-
cradle number OF deliveries next week.
The safe, Sensible Drink, CLOVER
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
Steel WORKERS
BACK To Mills.
GARY PLANTS TO
REOPEN MONDAY
Pickets Are Restrained
from Interfering With
Chicago Men Who
Want TO Work
SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED
IN new YORK Clash

NEW YORK, sept. p United Press)-
shots were exchanged in fight be-
tween strike sympathiIers and workers
at the DE Haven Manufacturing Com
pany's plant In Brooklyn today. Three
men were injured by flying missiles. Po-
lice reserves restored order.
NEW CASTLE, Pa, Sept. y united
Press)-The American Sheet and Tin
plate Company today reported more men
working In ifs two local plants than at
any time since the strike was called.
Out Of so hot mills in the two plants
az Shenango and New Castle, 81 are
operating today, an increase OF II over
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
rnn,Ys TEMPERATURE.
sun AND TIDE.

c,,n rises ................6.j A. VI.
snn seis ................. .6.52 p. NJ
Mouth Of Christiana.
fIich water .... $50 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ
Iow wafer 1913 A. NJ i0.40 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

The Purest OF Them All-CLoVER
ipAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

The safe, Sensible Drink, GLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
WEATHER

Fair toniTht; Sunday fair,
slightly warmer; moderate
northeast and east winds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

Cuando 2ecesite lihros ell espahoI
dirijase a Ignacio Z. Lozano, us n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
DEFUNCIONES.

Tn niho del matrimonio Cortis,
nacio muerto en- la Gale dc Flores,
ST..
Juana Padilla de 81 amos, murio de
Senectud en- la Gale de San Fernan-
do 225.
Godina Whales, de cincucnta y
siete amos, murio de disenteria en- Ia
Gale de S. Laredo 25I1.
Domingo Aguila, de diccisiete amos,
muri6 de tuberculosis pulmonar en-
Ia Gale de Moctezuma 325.
Gcnoveva Trevino, de catorce
amos, de fiebre remitentc, Y endocar-
ditis, en- la Gale de S. Medina 1919.
Gertrudis Cara, de treinta Y un
amos, murio de asepsia puerperal en- la
Gale de Matamoros 400.
Jose Pedro Cardenas, dc I'm mes
de edad. murio de Enteritis en- Ia
Gale de Dolorosa IT'S.
Maria Hernandez, de IN dia de
nacida, nacimiento premature, IN la
Gale de Durango 9I5.
Pedro Sanchez de cincuenta amos
de edad, murio de tuberculosis en- Ia
Gale dc e. Paso $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
MATRIMONIOS.

Emiliano Quinones con Julia Pala-
clos.
Edemencio Anguiano con Antonio
Castillo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
,E S~USPENDIERON LAS
FIESTAS PATRIAS
S6lamente Sc efectuo Ia &C.
remonia del "grito" en-
ell Parque San Pedro

Una Comision de Ia Junta Patrio-
tea de los Campamentos, Bosques :
Sociedades unidas para la CONNIE
moraci6n de Ia fecha de la lndepen-
dencia M~exicana, estuvo anoche en-
La Prensa a particular que debido 81
estado del tempo J a los d~esperfec-
tos u Ia tempestad ocasiono en- los
Iugares destinados para que tuvle-
ran lugar las Fiestas preparadas, Sc
suspenden estas hasta cl jueves, dla
en- que Sc reanudaran y continuaran
hasta el domingo.
La ceremonial del Critic tuvo lugar
snoche en- ell Parque San Pedro, a
las once, (tiempo meXicano), asis-
tiendo a. acto las representations de
todas las Sociedades que sc, unieron
para celebrar la Independence de
uuestra Patria, el Consul y los En-
p!eados del Consulate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
Al fin fue aprehendido

Hace pocos dias que dimos cuenta
que en- Ia Escuela Navarro, en- una
rina que Sc suscito entire los mucha-
chos de los cue concurren a las d.
versiones que ali sc verifican no.
che a noche, resulto herido Luis
Mendez, a quien otro muchacho eau
SO una herida de alguna g~ravedad
con una navajo. FL heridor habia
~conseguido eludir Ia accion de Ia po-
licia, pero Ia manana de aver, an
dando eli detective Luis Cardenas por
Ia Gale de FL Paso, un muchacho lie
hizo c que Cerca de el estaba para
do, demostrando una entera Tranquil
lidad Y c~onfianza en- no ser conoci-
do, Santos Martinez, autor de las
heridas de Mendez. El detective lie
70 a cabo Ia apprehension de Marti-
neg sin dificultad Y 10 entrego en- Ia
estaci6n Central, de donde 10 con-
signaron a la Corte Juvenil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
COMENZARON A FUNCIONAR
LAS ESCUELAS

Aver por Ia manana quedaron a.
biertaS las classes en- las EScuclas Pu-
blicaS de Ia Ciudad para cI periodic
de Otono, rotandose al hacer Ia de-
claracion de reapertura, cue Ia aSis-
tencia de alumnos fUe corta, pero
Sc cree que sc de5a esta c~ircunstan-
cia al nal tempo que ha habiGo.
Los pocos discipuloS que asistieron
recibieron de mano de suS maestros
los libros de texto, gratis, ONO esta-
ba dispuesto con anterioriGad, Y Sc
piensa que e. trabajo en- las escue-
las vendr& a comenzar deiinitiva-
mente Ell microbes por Ia mahana.
Las Escuelas ~Superiores de Ia ca
lie de Main ' Ia de Breckenridge,
abriran sus classes hoy. Algunos de
los cstudiaNtcs de ambas ~escuelas. cs-
tuvieron aver 4 recibir u progra-
mas de estudio a los que deberan
suje:arse en el curse que Sc va a
inaugurar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
Fue deuueHa la comisi0n mexicanQ
CarranZa no estuvo conforme en- que representa-.
ran a Mex, en- Espa1a, eIementos ~reaccionaTios
Dicha Conisi6n estaba formada por los poetas GonzdIez
Martinez y Ferndadez Gran ados; ell f~l6sofos Ccso y
los Maestros Ponce y Garlic

bre del corriente ano. En- los circu-
los intelectuales y artisticos Sc con-
siderable que la designation hecha
no podia ser mas acertada, va que
los senores licenciado Antonio Case,
prominente filosofo mexicano Y di-
rector de la Escuela de Altos Estu-
dos; los conocidoS poctas ENRIQUE
Gonzalez Martinez y Enrique Fer
nandez Granados; ell popular maestro
Manuel NJ. Ponce Y el %conoci-
do violinista Julian GARLIC, son am
pliamente conocidos en- Espana en-
dondc disfrutan de alta estinla dc los
~intelectuales y artistas hispanos y ma
die mejor que ellos ~pudieran repre-
sentarnos en- fiestas tan ~suntuosas
como 10 son las de la raza.
Aver cuando menos Sc csperaba
en- publico, circulo el rumor, que des-
pues fue confirmada, de que la
Direction de Bellas Aries habia or
denado a los caballeros citados, que
volvieran a esta ciudad, en- vista de
que "por sus antecedentes politicos
no podian desempenar puestos tan
delicados," Y por 10 mismo, sus nom
branlientos como representatives de
Mexico en- las ficstas de Ia Raza, que
daban sin efecto..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
Por vender drogas

Fue arrestado en- esta Ciudad IN
individuo a quien Sc de cstar
en- conexion con los que Sc ocu9an en-
vender drogas, cuyo concrete debe
hacerse bajo ciertas condolences Y de
acuerdo con 10 preveniGo por las le-
yes ~expedidas sobre "a materia. La
apprehension del individuo de quien
Sc trata, Ia llevaron d cabo los agen-
ties de Ia Renta Interior Y ell arresta-
do qucd6 a disposition de las Auto
ridades Federales Y del Gran Jurado
de Ia Corte de los Estados Unidos
para ser juzgado.
Sc dice entire los o~ficiales de Ia
Renta Interior que estan enterados
de esta clase de asuntos, que este
individuo no es Ia prirera c que
csta encausado por deItos de identi-
"a ~naturaleza, pues cue en- epocas
antcriores ha sido iuzgado = senten-
ciado, habiendo cumplido una conde-
ma de un Perloco largo de- tempo.
La entrego su propio padre
Una muchacha americana de quin-
cece amos de edad, fue ~entregada a
Ia policia por su padre para que fue-
sc internada en- algun e~stablecimien-
to de correction. FL capitan Brown
hizo Ia consignaci6n de Ia muchacha
a IA casa llamada mission Rescue
Home
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
Consignado a la Juvenil

Tn muchacho &c catorce amos, de
nacionalidaG americana, que name
jaba IN autom6vil. 10 hacia con tan
TO descuido, que ademas de haber eau
sado algunos perjuicios estuvo a
punto de originar otros mayores aun.
En- vista de este Ia policia 10 tom6
q su cargo, 10 llev6 q Ia estacion CEN
trail y de ali 10 pusieron a DISPOSE
ei6n del Juez de la Cortc Juvenil,
que sera el que resuelva sobrc Ia
pcna que Sc lie impondra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
La entrego su propio padre
Padccc ~enagenacion

Samuel Rittman que estaba inter
nado en- el Southwestern Asylum pa
"a dementes, Sc escape de ALI y an
daba por las GALES de Ia ciudad, sin
acertar a tomar IN rumbo determi-
nado. La policia 10 recogio Y 10 lie
70 de nueva cuenta al asilo, para que
continue su curacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

MEXICO, D. F., Sept. 15.-Muy
aplaudida fue Ia designation que hi
20 Ell Director del D~epartamento Uni
versitario y de Bellas Aries, de los
Delegates que representaran a Mexi-
co en- las fiestas de Ia raza que Sc
celebraran en- Madrid, ell u de octu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
Collision

Aver por la manana, a las diez,
tuvo lugar Il collision entire IN au-
10 y una bicicleta, frente al Edi-
ficio del San Antonio Express, en-
las GALES de Navarro = Crockett. Ii
auto iba ~tripulado por David Ian
dia, que trabaja como mensajero en-
la compania teelgrafica Western
Union. Landia sufri6 varias csccr!a-
clones en- el cuerpo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
VALE DINERO

No 10 pierda. Recorte este anun-
co V envlelo. accompanied de SC. en-
estampilLas a Foley and Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago. III. I'd. re-
cibira. a vue!ta de correo. IN paque-
te de muestra de Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, para la tos. resfrios V
Group; otro de Foley Kidney Pills
para los dolores de costado Y de eS-
palda, reumatismo Y Intermediates
de los rihoneS. de Ia vejiga Y Foley
Cathartic Tablets. cue son IN magni-
fiCo laxative V 10 mejor para la cons
.tipacion, biliosidad Y dolor de cabe-
"a. (Adv.)
(Advl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
REGISTRO CIVIL
NACTMIENTOS

Tn nino del senior Heliodoro Gar
"a V de la sonora Paula c. de'Garza
en- la Gale de San Francisco l1S.
I'm nino dc Joaquin Salas : de la
sonora Juvcntina P. de Salas en- Ia
Gale de S. Laredo 907.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
CUANDO LA PIEL ESTA ABRASADA CONSEQUENCE
DE LA TERRIBLE ECZEMA,
NO ENISTE MAS OF

NJ IAlS1E hAS Qlt ~ REIlEUlO ADED1AOo
81 ste 81 pd sbraada u conseueacaI s S s. Ii eaio "a veua dede hAa
N Ia coheon e "MAmac"h PPo"aS P" mas de incara ahs y scmpp Ia pro-
eczema. Ell uaco remedo Appropriate s $780,,
combair IA eahemedad en- su orsen. e de-
c- apEca- n uaEmhno inferno que d@ est chase &C McneGacG. " C. quee
Iya c s6rnen de Ia cnfmead- Las en- "|HS !" xiv" E%' , "%"H" ONE D
+---5s.ua l.. l., ,I -u-, :, !. r,I Is. S ST I'd qUre -eGbr consjo y con-
r,II;6, a =, .-a Nov, "u,.L, ia iwa gratis acra de 81 case Particular
=. ua ,.o,~- u., u-- $50 c : G Ieciba a Ia sgcne Grn&6n: thief Ne
81 -oda.-en,o .~o,i.5o ,, il. o,t,oI deal Adviser Swift Specific CO. Dept C
daes d. Ia sangre tATLANTA. GEORGIA. Adyl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
DE- POLICIA
Por ebriedad

Por pasear por las GALES de Ia ciu-
dad en- estado de ebrjedad, fueron
arrestados y lievados a Ia estscion
central de policia cuatro inGividuos
americanos. Fueron consignados al
JueZ de Policia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

ST Mt IS asi :Por que no c~orsulea cor
especialistas que saben pe-tectanente 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
| 4 NIUE

Es ell castigo que Sc lie espera ST
permite que sus intestinos esten con-
gestionados, por carsa de los toxicos
que circular en- TODD su ORGANISING.
Dele que el Laxcarin linpie su orga-
nismo Y uselo como 10 han hecho
muchos enfermos.. Adquiera IN ira
tamient ocompleto hoy mismo, de
seis cajas de Laxcarin, cuestan 1924
o una GAIA por S1.04 inciupendo la
contribution de guerra. De vanta So
lsmente por Laxal Medicines Com
pany, S64 Laxal Bldg, 435 Attn. Ave,
Pittsburgh, Pa