davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-17
QUAKE DAMAGES ALICANTE.
Buildings in Mediterranean Seaport
Town Cave In.

MADRID, September 16 CHavas).-
The recent earth shocks in southern
Spain caused serious damage at Ali
.ante, a Mediterranean seaport with
about $4,000 population. The buildings
On entire streets of the city caved in
from the tremors,, the advices state.
Madrid dispatches September IL re-
ported seismic disturbances felt at va
r1ous. points in southern Spain
Evening star., 1919-09-17
F|UME IS ISOLATED
BY Government
Italy Is Taking Steps toMeet
Situation Forced by
D'Annunzio.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, September 17.-Fiume has
been isolated from the world by the
Italian government. which is appar-
emily taking steps to meet the situa-
tion that has arisen through the ac-
tion of Capt. Gabrielle D'Annunzio in
forcibly taking possession of the city
and forcing allied and Jugoslav forces
| to leave. The veil of the censorship
was drawn yesterday, and since that
time little has been learned of events
| in the city.
Investigation of the incident has
shown, according to advices. that the
plan to seize Fiume originated in
Venice, the prefect of which city is
said to have been involved. Artillery
forces in Venice which were prepar-
ing to join the D'Annunzio forces in
Fiume- are reported to have been in
duced to return to their barracks. The
prefect has been dismissed from the
Office.
Regular Troops Advance.
The Jugoslav peace delegation in
Paris has issued a statement indicat-
| ing that Italian regular troops are
moving Oh the CITY.
The Italian battleship Dante Ali
gheri is said to have been damaged by
her crew and has been unable to
leave the port of Fiume.
French. American and British de-
tachments which were in the city at
the time of D'Annunzio's coup are re-
ported to have boarded ships and de-
| parted.
Republican Party Supports.
ROME, September 16.-The repub-
lican party has passed the following
resolution relative to Capt. Gabrielle
D'Annunzio's coup at Fiume: 1.-The
carried away by noble impulse rather
than political calculation. They thus
deserve sympathy. although it is an
| Illusion to consider the accomplished
| fact of the occupation of Fiume as
/ final"
Rear Admiral Detained.
! PARIS, September 17.-Latest Of
fetal advices report the situation at
F,iume, forcibly taken possession of
by Italian insurgents under Gabrielle
d'Annunzio last week. as without ma
terial change. The necessary measures,
II IL Sdlu, have DCCh tdhCh " pA =
all communication with the city from
the outside, as was learned from un-
official sources yesterday.
OF the Italian sailors who landed
in F'iume only 100 remained in the
city at the last advices. the others
| having rejoined their ships, the Of
fetal advices state. 1t is announced,
! however, that Rear Admiral Casa
nova, who landed yesterday in an
attempt to restore order. has been
| illegally detained" on shore.
Gen. BadogHo, who was sent by the
government to Fiume to handle the
situation, has issued a proclamation
| to the troops. inviting them to remain
| faithful to discipline. His proclama-
ton denounces the volunteers as men
| who abandoned their posts and went
| to Fiume, creating state of things
! which cannot be approved or toler-
ated."
German newspapers print long edi-
! torials on the occupation of Fiume by
Capt. Gabrielle d'Annunzio. pan-Ger-
nanist journals limiting that similar
raid is possible at Danzig. 1t is In
dicated that Germany is awaiting with
,reat interest action by the Italian
| government as a result Of the supreme
| councils decision to treat the Fiume
Incident as an internal affair.
Evening star., 1919-09-17

Francisco. Trouble began on the
Mexican border and he was sent there
in command of the Sth Brigade,
charged with the special duty of run
ming down or driving off Villa. His
expedition penetrated many miles
into Mexico and Army officers be-
iieved that the ultimate capture of
Villa was prevented only by recall
orders from Washington where the
authorities decided that they were
unwilling to continue a military
policy seeming certain to involve
the United States in regular war with
Mexico
When Pershing was chosen to COM
mand the American forces in France,
he took with him many of the brown
ed and hardened veterans of his Mex
lean campaign and these men formed
the nucleus of the famous 1st Divi-
sion of the American expeditionary
force.
Tragedy Comes Into His Life.
A terrible tragedy had come into
Pershing's life during his Mexican
border service through the loss of his
wife and three of their little chill
dren. who were burned to death in
their home at the preside in San
Francisco during his absence. His
life became hard and stern-not to-
ward his soldiers, however, but in
the regimen he imposed upon him
self. and in the objects he had mark
ed for attainment. He threw himself
into his work with a passion that
commanded success, evidently seek
ing relief from his private grief in
public service. 1t was said of him
in France that he never was tired
he could be called upon any hour out
of the twenty-four for consultation
or direction without complaint on
his part, in contrast with some Of his
famous colleagues in the entente
armies.
Pershing believed in teamwork. He
knew that whatever success the Ger
mans had attained was through their
unified command of the armies of the
central powers. So he was not only
willing but anxious to see the same
principle adopted by the entente ar
mics. He sank his private ambitions
and freely rendered the services of the
last American soldier and all his army
equipment to Gen. Foch at the most
critical point in the campaign. There
is said to be no doubt that his example
affected the other commands and went
along way toward bringing about the
unif1cation of the entente armies un-
der Marshal Foch.
1t was not until Pershing was GER
tain that the plans he had made with
the assistance of his own staff for a
successful campaign into Alsace-
Lorraine had behind them the support
of sufficient number of American
soldiers that Pershing felt justified in
taking complete command of an inn
portant sector of the line of battle
with the full assent of Marshal Foch
and with the result that the American
Army broke the morale of the Ger
mans and brought the war to an end
For what he did in Europe Pershlng
has been praised beyond measure by
the greatest rulers and soldiers of the
world who have been glad to welcome
him and press his hand.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04

rector de ella en- ~sustitucion del CO.
ronel Ponciano Gomez.
Ell Congreso esta dividido en- dos
bandos, siendo el de la oposicion ell
que tiene la mayoria y esta tiene al
frentc Ia figura del doctor Francis
co Bogran. presidente de dicho Alto
Cuerpo Y uno de los mas respetables
enemigos de Ia politica bertrandista.
FL senior Bogran es segundo designa-
do a la presidencia de la Republica
" cuenta con grandes prestigios en-
los dcpartamentos del Occidente.
En- la oposicion Sc encuentran tam
bien los senores doctor Francisco Lo-
PEE Padilla, eN-Ministro de Honduras
en- Nicaragua; Ell doctor Saturnino
Medal, cx-Magistrado a la Corte. de
Carriage; ell doctor Ricardo de ].
Urrutia. que ACADIA de renunciar CO.
mo Ministro de Mexico; ell doctor Gui-
llerno Campos, que ha sido Ministro
en- Guatemala Y Delegado a la Off
Gina International de Centro-Ameri-
ca; el doctor Manuel Guillermo Iii
niga, eX-C6nsul en- Ia Argentina; y
otras distingGidas personalidadcs.
j. NJ. CALLEJAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04
UN PROGRESO

La ciencia medica ha alcanzado un
progreso notable durante los ultimos
setenta los Y 10 mismo podemos
decir de la quimica. Las a~ntiguas pre-
paraciones Y miXturas de horrible
apariencia Y de repugnante SAILOR
han sido sustituidas por las medici-
mas de fabrication moderna, las
cuales. ademas de ser ~agradables a
la vista Y al paladar, son altamen-
te eficientes. Tomese por ejemplo
un remedio para Ia constipation, do
lores de cabeza Y otras molestlas
ocasionadas por d~esarreglos estoma-
Gales. Hace setenta amos el paciente
tenia que tomar Iii horrible coci-
miento, pues en- aquellos lejanos dias
existia el convencimiento de que en-
ire mas desagradable era una medi-
Gina sus efectoS a mas SECURES;
hoy en- dia Ell enfermo toma Elixir
| Americana de Vino Amargo de Trl-
ner. Triner's American Elixir Of Bit
ter Wine, remedio SECURE, elective Y
agradable a la vista Y al paladar.
Esta medicinal esta compuesta de una
variedad de hierbas con propiedades
laxantes Y vino Unto puro. Sus
! efectos son rapidos Y SECURES. Pl-
da I'd. en- la d7ogueria Timers Anne
rican Elixir of Bitter Wine Y refuse
los sustitutos que lie ofrezcan. En-
casos de reumatismo, neuralgia, tor
| ceduras. inflamaciones. etc. adqule-
ra Linimento de Triner, "Triner's
Liniment." que esta a Ia venta en- to-
das las droguerias. Joseph Triner
| Company, 1333-134S S. Ashland Ave,
Chicago, ID (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04

Sc consagr6 a OR Ia opera gallega
del maestro Wives, no solo la mayor
parte de la gran colonia m~eNlcana,
espanola. Guiana, latina, en- lin, de
Nueva York, sino numeroso puol1co
americana que cada dla ha venldo
siendo mayor, prueba de que ell espec-
taculo ha sido de su gusto.
Antes que "Maruxa" Sc habla es-
trenado en- Nueva York, con eNlto
tambien, La TERRA de Ia Algeria, del
malogrado Quinito Valverde; mas en-
la obra dc Quinito habia menos de
espanol, Y mas de americana que EN-
esta. Los recursos e%scenlcos, la ina
quinaria teatral, los efectos de VI
s~ualidades. eran americanos, Y en- las
danzas Y cantos habia detalles de in
ternacionalismo que no tiene Ia Ma
ruxa" del maestro Wives.
Como Felipe Segundo, Rey dc Es-
pana. decia que el era TODD espa-
mol" de la "MaruXa" e~strenada en- ell
Park Theatre. puede decirse que es
'toda espanola" 0 mas aun, "toda
gallega" pues que esta bordada So
bre I'm sencillo poema de Galicia.
Caatos, danzas, TODD ticne sabor
castillo e uncomfortable.
FL cxito fu5 clamoroso. la prensa
neoyorKina sc la ocupado eNtensa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04
CARTILLAS CIENTIFICAS.
DIYERSOS.

Atlas dc GecErafia Universal. con -oo ND, -,
pas en- c~olores. EncuaGeraado en- rei4 SloN
Aritnetlca Commercial por uEcuHl,- On,
"a sdicioa au~rcataGa y correEida- -VS
A-i.netica Elemental. por AnlzaT.-SpFO-
bada como obra dc tcNDo en- las cscVe- -
las &c "a Rcpubica hcNIcana ....... ooS
ConpcadIo dc Urbanidad y BrcaaS Mahe- a..
ras. por GarrCuo ~"
CslcuIo Mental Y por ConcluSiones- are
riado nara u@o dc las escucl2S p-lul2rlaS
y secundarias. por 81 Prof. Ace7edo-..' oUI
Curse elemental dc A.itmeuca. por brHno. eo'
Ca-tIlla dc Iedicion &C SuTSrlicics--hS
elias muy p~yacticas para cuad-ar tcr-e-
NO. Gctcrrirar supcrficics, etc. ...- lO'
Care-isno do Neral. Vi-tud y U-oaHldad'
na-. uso de los ninos. EmpaSt2do--.. ouS
,-,nyrrsarioDss y Na--acicrss g~clatiTas 4
los heroes HidalEo ) Juarcz.-...-...-. eo'
| piccionario OrtoEraficc dc l5 yocc5
castclianas que otrcccn diticultad en- 80.
81 e~s-ritUra U5'
! Gcane,-ia Elemental. por PaluzIc ... 0o'
| Geor-afia Universal Pintoresca..,AdoTna-
| ia con intinidaG dc g~rahados dc r1on"-
rrcntos. vrstaS : tipos &c todas pa-teS del
mundc. EGlcion dc lu-o .---' g."
| Geosrafia Universal. por c. a. Royo.
( In tonic pasta tcla. con uapa' : ,.,
co!orc. ; t'o'
Eicnentos dc Algebra. por 81 Prof. 6.
N. Bruno. Un tomo tcla ..........S t2'
| FL Artc de Educar 4 los Nino5 ........S4.o
e Observation-Disclosures de dOce cuadernos
para dibujo 'Si-'
| e. Dihujo en- Ia EscUcla--Coleccion dc 10
cuadernos &C di5ujo ca cUat-o cursoS. .S4u
=, R,pub5ca ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS elc-
,n1rsi Dor 81 Prof. DcigadIilo -.......Sl.2'
Lecciones de Cosas, por Luis G. Leon. o0'
NyroIo~os y COMPOSITIONS para re:itar'
dc los mcioreS poetaS espanoies y exfran-
jcEC5
vs,,So dc Escritu-a Vertical. ~sis;c1a ne
Xicaro.-ColcccI6n dc . cu2dc-nos.'''. oo'
| Manual Complete de Urbanidad. IVr Care
ro-Un tomo Crardc ............. 40
Primer Li5ro dc Recitaciones--Ccmposi-
rioncs en- proSz y verso -~ciativaS : "a pa
r~ia. h cscuela, Ia fanil:4, i NataraIc-
Si-,r-a LEGAL ncc-ico-Cccimal, diElcido 40.
~ IgrclCrCS $3.50
T~o,.;.-,a Dc Librcs EaciI!tada, pc- pacti-
da Simple > doblc.-Un volumcn teia SIX
EG,.iSn aumentada con principles dc
ari-nccica l"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04
Ell Teatro Espanol en- Mueua York

mcnte de la Maruxa y los artlstas
cue Ia cantaron, Y 81 gran publlco de
Ia Ciudad Imperial W. parando misl-
les en- que IN arte nueVo Sc lie en-
ira por las puertas Gel gusto y Sc
prepare a conquistarlo definitivamen-
te.
Esta labor de i%nfiltracion del ar
te espanol en- el gusto americana es
la que llevara a cabo la empresa
del teatro que lleva ell mismo nom
bre del que en- Madrid tomo con ell
correr de los amos. Ell glorloso Co
rral de la Pacheca. Dicho teatro, esta
regenteado por Manuel Noriega y
Dor cl maestro Fernando Cabello.
Entire los artistas que 10 han lnau-
gurado. Sc cuentan el baritone Ra-
mon Blanchard, el tenor Jose LImon,
las sopranos Adelina Vohi e Isabel
Marquette, el baro Santacana y
otros.
Para la campana por hacer, la
empreSa, cuenta con artistas latlnos
de tanta fama como Maria Barrientos,
Hipolito Lazaro, Jose Mardones, Pa
bio Cassals, Andres de Segurola y
algunoS mas.
Y Sc tiene la confianza plena en-
que, dentro de POGO tempo, el arte
espanol sera familiar al pubiico anne
ricano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04
LA LIGA DE LAS NACIONES
SER.A BENEFICA PARA LA
AMERICA LATINA

PARIS, abril 29.-En Ia session
plenaria de la Conferencia de Paz que
Sc celebro aver, ell Presidente de Ia
delegation uruguaya y los miembros
de ella manifestation Ia opinion de
que Ia Liga de las Naciones sera
benefica para la America latina,
habiendo sido compartida tai idea
por los demas Delegates sud-ameri-
canos.
Una vez que ell pacto de Ia Liga
hubo sido aprobado, ell Presidente
Wilson fue felicitado calurosamente
por ell triunfo obtenido por Ell.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04
.ORRAs DE UTILIDAD PRACTICA

Cl;,;iyo dc HortaFzas--AccLga, alo, beta -
hrl. ccboIIa. ~coliEEo-. aabo. pcpinc, ctc..SI.'0
Elcnertos &c NecInica. tucTza. now
ni.rtn. -esis.cnc:as. mIquInaS sln7ics'
cguiioriC. densidad. etc. ....-.-. QUO
81 NIsiiro Do las FarniliaS.-Manual tcori-
co practice de NcjicIna. a! a4cance DC
toGoS. In tono tela ..SA--o
FL L.ib-u dc l-S MadrcS.-Ch-a muy Gth'
Dor los cOrocImientcs cue p-ccura a las
maGrrs dc fami!ia para cum9ir 81 al-
.usta mission de io-uar y ccCca- 4 los
hiIo5 W.
Guia Completa del AmanSadoC de Ca5auoS
y del PicaGo- 'S'''
= Medicine CaScra.-TratamientoS senci-
los y facilS pa-a com5ati- tCtA c!aSc DC
~caEc-medadcs : academies ....-..... eVc
Manual del FoSoac-o MaQuinlSta, por Cou- -
dert-Uu yo!umen teia -..Si,,S
Manual de "A C-ia lie Ga!isas -....,.St-'
Mi Ouirientcs Sec-etos del HoSa-.-Co!ec-
con de -ccelas p~racticas para "a lunplc-
"a De case-cs d~omeSucoS, tel2S y NcSu-
dos compostu-a Ge -opas y objeIoS: to
caGcr. hygiene, etc. oCS
Manual de GaLos de Pelea ..-..---...Si-so
Secretus De IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de gran
utiIdaG en- 81 hogan. Po- Ia suraa &c re ~
cetas : Cnsenanzas que contiene. d. .-S-.-o
Recc.a-!o De Medicine Domcs;ica.-Co!sc-
cI6n de recetas para todaS las cnteCme-
GadCs. Z! mejor libro &c meGIcIna popu-
lar que - IA pubicado. IN tono tea. S1.oO
Hi-ier, Del Nat-!mon!u.-El lbrU de los
e,nosos. po- ci Dr.. Peretra. &c Ia Real
Academia &c Medicine de Barcelona On
tomo rCa saw
! Manual de- Comercian;c ; EDiStolario Co.
! ~me-cial-Obra utilisima para toda per-
soma &c acgCcioS QUO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04
HISTORiA.

r,;.os;rs wiHaarcs McNicsno$..Has
giTGSpendcnc,a e Invasion No''e'@ ..rSl.5
No. Dos tones =. ,i.mpoz he
His;or,a d e' 3 -:.@ sss4f sSs "' del ,nps-
RIO DC pH+-;, u"r don Justo sierra. -
His,c[is S Dc Nexico. pOr don LUIS nsrSE
TSerdiaTcomr,endSs =, d sd ss 5S y Impe
nc. cor,5n : e Impcy'o. TOE SAiaao
Ia .n'g ~Cua,ro eraules ton'os' eneu Sis a
HsTrasioncs Histories Hs1,ea 4Sst,naas a
eiGncs I-s5timicnto patEio en- e. cora
eGT n 70 los hijos &c NS5xieo. lus'tada con "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04
NovELAs H~iSToRlCAS.

VI Sol Dc Mayo.-NemoriaS de Ia An'S' - 80
eion fraueesa- Con EraoaaSS oy:I, bistG-
e. Ce--o de las Campah2s - n
Tea &c Caids-Episodius histor'coS ~
&c - ,-vcntrs-Rclatos dc "a lnsursec- ~
ei6n contra EsPaaa :o:g;.tori de
Memori-s Dc IN S SgSsTnae'o .S225
"a go Caudilo.-EpisOdics de nHeStES = o.
Cge-ra De Independence
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04

GRAMMATICAL.

Compcndfo De G-amaucs CaStcitana. seEun
IA Academia. pcr Torc y Gomez.....-.. 90
Compcudio de Gramatica Castellana. ror
D.. Andres Bcllo oU
Eiemcntos dc Grammatical, por HeT-anz. - ~
Grammatical CastclianG. con arreGlo a z &c
IA Real Academia. por ZuniEa. Aumen-
tada con tratajos de OrtoErafla y Pro
Soda. Tn tomo tc!a .$L.-
Gramatica de Ia Real Academia ESpanc'a:
Ultima cdicion Official So
Prontuar;o dc ortcgrafia dc ID Lcnsua
IGSteilIn1 ..---------... w
Prontua-io dc Conjuraci67. o los de- mi!
yc-bos Observation-Disclosures rc:crmada y
rFnant.Ga Sl.3i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04
lDYOMhS.

81 yc-dadcra Maestro de Francss.-Ua 70, .,
Di.r,orario dc InrIss ' EspanoI. dc oci'iHo' "a.
pasta dc pcrcalina N
pic.nors-io dc lnSlcS 3 ESpanol' Ge 'oSi en.
Pasta G- piel
D;-.i,7.-io dc InEisS Y Espsnci. pos Nn-c
L - NcLaughin.-El Nero : rnaS com
,Ic,n do los puSIicados hasta 81 GA cor
80 I7s woes mas mOdcrnaS en- aries
-;c,,,ss = in,!u.t-ia5. las acepctoneS re
--,rs-s pa-a Nablar y cSc-iH'F amSoS
,dio,,as. ctc. Tn Eruesc NolHTsh emFs, "a
tajo CT tCia ---...----
~ Tr.LSx sin Nacst-c.-Actooo pracGvo
~ yp-cndc- en- vcintc 'cccioncS q lt'U-
=, ;,~lcz. con "a pvonunciacr.n ilEuIS
4, On rasrellarc. Contiene. adeufaS' al
900 rocdei,s para c5cr7eir tooa ctaSS "a
lr co-rcspouGcnria. = IA ruSIlca vac Az
Er,nastado en- tcla
C-15t,ra Fra-tlca DC * LenSua inElSSa
Ia me;o- ohra para q c5-ud!o Eramalscat
Do! hIioraa ;7rgss, Tn yol1Hncn PaSS "A
tel9 ....-----.. ..-'--'
Gr,mmairc SynthctsVge O. PTaciauc ae ID
Lang7ic EsTaEnc}c. por Ioro y HonneE, n
CTcxto f-anc1sl
n, You, Want to Spcak Spanishc-A prac-
tf.al method 10 IssEn TIE Spanish AT" N.
cfla-~ .--..-..-.-- %.
.or,,cr., I'd. sabcr jUSieS e. dicL a'2s "a.
s.Sr,,q-c Uc. SAFER frances ea d'ez G'aS' 90.
~S,I;c~, ia. .abcr italiano en- die cias - %
iib-o Primero lie lugcS : ESpaHo!'' wv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04
LIBROS DE LECTURA.

e Angel del ~HoSar-LibTo pFinner' &C Fee- "a
tg-a. ya-s nJnaS Ed
FL ,n~cI del Hos4--Libro $ceunSc. gu
Ia Ycrla &c = Casa-Iercer h2r0 ue 4 "a
ANGEL de- Hogan .--.----- 10
~ h17;-o de los Ninos, pOr Saoatler...'. -
Tnsenan-a S~imuit4nea. por Matte ''
I;h-p Primario De Lcctura y E5cT'tara-
por Andv-s osuna 81
l.rctcr NcElcsDo Primsro poT OSe0E' e.
Ie~tu- Ncxicano SeEundo ..-.--'' %
v,,,-l, 10 rscrrulra-lcctura, po- NcoSa-
~ con aplicacioa del fonc;Fsr1o ;
n narcas &nah~tIco-StHtstica -
NRny!Fa 0unero : "a
Naarii.a uiuncro : "a
Nan.iIla uuncro ) -
Mandevll uumcro ! IA
,isrGevii nImero = "A
NlarGcyil uuwc7r . AZ
go d. Lcn-uajc. por 81 Prof. EicarIo -
Sm-z-P-lr aRc -
Curso de LcaSuai-Scsundo ano %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04
r DE RELIGION.

Ar,c-a dc Sa.yaci0u Sarbct-
v,Siis de lcs Mines. por el Fad'e So -
Or. iiustraGa con graduates - e0r
&c = TERRA santa ,tl. IOc
Cstccismo Jel Eadre N'P@L~ -, 20c
Ca..cismo hStoStco, Po' .5c
ComulCador Gsnerai ......SlO
SS1Smo~1 d. Lavalc. auu:ensado con
In Scr1sna Santa. Visitas Al San''S' n "a
~, Eiercicio Dia-iO, etc.
pcvosion de lcs Sictc DominEos Z" San N.
los.
r. c., del CrlsuaHtSmo. poT SnatS-
b-isnd-He-mosas lecturaS para Ct n'so 40
gar, Edici6n ~rieanents ilIstsaaa' 81 %
Filcscfia Elemental, por B2imes..% s0c
!, Io3;-acion de Cr:Sto. por NcnPIsI:.: nv
Ia T~.-rircg. . 81 t-iunfo dc /. RehGlon
C-iS;;ars. ror Chateaubriand--oo'a pro- % ~
fusamcntc uuStrzda 5H.
reoucno LavaHc. Pasta tea -.
ps5I.5n LavalIc de OracioHcs ~
~ do Eucstro senior Jesuc-iSto y DC a
Sgntisima Virscn. gvr C-oISse'- w
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04
BIBLlOTECA PARA NINOS.

,CacrtoS y ~'eesuraS iaStrschrGS.-LgJoSoS to-
r,tgs 2lsircaos G 50 ceatcr0s cG9d mo-
Mi Primcva Lcctura-
HoraS FJliccs.
Fl Muudo Animal para NinoS.
Fl Anisuito-
Escue!a tic Animals.
Aventuras dc Animals.
Los Nihos &c otrcs PalScS.
Il Libro del Meme.
Mics BucnoS : NIacS NaIos.
CusntcS para Mines.
FL PAS de las MaravIllas.
Cucntps dc HadaS.
FL Mundo Mar2vi!lOso.
Mi LibrO Favo-rto.
Episodes : Aventu-as.
Lectures de Historic Sagrada-
Episodios de Ia Historic Sagrada.
Nar-acienes ENtraorGinarias.
Tardes de 0tonU.
Il Nundc de los N;nos-
Las TriSulaciones de Metc-ets.
Leedme.-CucntoS morales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04
La 'MnT1trG' dc Wires

Ell reciente triunfo de los artistas
espaEoleS Y de los artistas meXica-
nos que ha dado motive a estas IL
meas, 10 obtuvieron en- ell estreno de
una "diminuta gran opera espanola'
como naman los c~riticos americanos
a la "Maruxa de Anlado Wives"
En- ell Park Theatre. alberto ahora
baio el nombre de Teatro Espanol,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-04
MANUALES

liz r.s;or collection en- su gGrsro.-T0mos en-
DcstaSos cit telG. q Sl.O0 eGGG mo
Manual Ge Agricultural y GaAEccrla.
Manual dc Aries y O.icIos.
Manual De Aceites y Jabones.
Manual De AIoanilerl1.
Manual de Carpiatcria dc Ia4!e..
Manual &c Cerrajeria y Obras de Hero.
Manual del Cohetero y Potvorsta.
Manual del Curtido- de Pleies.
Manual del Corfitcro y PaSteicro.
Nunua! dc! DcstilaGov LIcorista-
Manual de Elcctr;c;cad.
Manual &c FotoE-afla.
Manual del HoiaiatcrU.
Manual dc Ja-dinccla ; horticulture.
Manual lie Laboreo dc MInaS.
Manual de Lecheria.
Manual dc Mecanica Industrial.
Manual del Pintor.
Manual del TeIeErafista : TclcEcnista.
Manual Del Reloicru.
Mauual del Sastrc.
Manual Gel Fabricantc dc Vclas.
Manual &c Veterinarian y Equitacion.
Manual del Ea9atc-o-
The sun., 1919-06-08

against them. The tainted person is
invariably the most active advocate OF
purity in others.
1T is difficult to understand how
thoughtful persons can make a serious
charge against all motion pictures OH
the presumption they are salacious 1t
would be as well 10 condemn a person
because he has pimple on his chin.
There IS so much to do in attempt
ing accurately to portray the true
drama of life that am sure no decent
producer has any time to- waste on Of
fensive trivialities: and this good
clean American public so vigorously is
urging the producers TO improve their
art and rewarding them so highly for
doing so that none could afford 20
dabble with filth.
I'm other arts the Objectionable has
always been restricted to the slightest
circulation. The life OF a motion pic
ture depends entirely upon wide cir
culation. Motion pictures are made
for normal intelligent families of
America. supported or condemned by
them, and you may rest assured what
offends them will never get very far"
The sun., 1919-06-08
MA2@gERAIe> GLARK -HAp- BEEN oN he STAGE
gESE55sg IS sE eSSg R # gg5S sESg -
5 S4NF q sI6SENEcs A. SA2E cSASS{ Us
IN NEW FIELD.

people to enter n theatre only when
accompanied by AN adult.
The point AT issue is whether any
person can be hurt by seeing and un-
Outstanding the truth about the life
svery human being has to live. Thele
is no effort here by the modern pro-
Queer TO point a moral. That, in the
language of the day. is "old stuff" Tn
der the calm eXteriors OF all OF us are
passions and desires and dreams
which are the very stun OF all drama,
all narratives: indeed all art. Is the mo-
ton picture to De denied access to that
vast stOrehouse of human experience.
happiness and suffering, and the wis
dom that comes of II? | for one say,
mo" The company which | repre-
sent has had the honor To be foremost
in the move for cleanliness oil the
screen, and we intend to keep up that
fight until every unclean picture is off
the screen. But life itself, reality, is
always clean II 1t Is true, and the
truth is something We do not intend
to avoid. The greatest danger 10 mod
ern civilization is the man or woman