davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Asentcs bolshevikis

I'm lider obrero &c esta ri...;.a. ma
m~aniestado que estan para ilcgar a
csta crudad varios representatives de
los bolshcvikis que Sc han estahlec'-
90 en- Tampico Y que viencn con OBJ
ieto de hacer propaganda actlva dc
esa 'doctrina" entire todoS los onrc-
ros de La Laguna. Agrega que estos
accntes. 81 ven que las a~utoridadc7
les son hostiles. apelaran al recurso
de hacer dicha propaganda secreta-
mente. que cs mas peligTosa.
FL amino de los obreros de aquI
no eSta dispuesto 4 aceptar estas
predicas. cansaGos va de las medidas
extrcmas que no han hecho ma:
que periuGjcarlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
A Mr.. Wilkins SC aplicara el 80

Oficialmente Sc ha dicho que de
las averiguaciones practicadas en- G!
asrnto del northumberland MIR. WI
kins. Gerente de la Compania de
Fuerza Motriz Y Luz de Zumpango,
Sc ~desprende que, este eNtranJero
hacia campana en- favor de los fell
cistas, a quieHes p]roporciona toda
clase de elementos, eSpeciaImente eN-
rlosivos cue los revolucionarios uti-
lizaban para la voladura d los ire
mes.
En- vista de este, va Sc comunlco
a Mr.. wilkins que tendra que saIlf
del pals, con la nota de e~Xtranjero
pernicioso, a pesar de las d~iligencias
que Sc han hecho en- SUI favor Y de
la simpatia conquc coRtaba entire las
gentcs cue manda ell propio Candida
Aguilar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

vista de que los concentrates de
esta ciudad no han correspondent al
ertusiasmo cue manifestation al ha-
blsrse de ia ~proyectada excursion,
aurcue no Sc IA aprobado ' "a a
ser discutido. n~obablcmente Sc acep-
tara CUE en- e vjaje en- cues
ticn tomen parte tambicn tirmas de
orras ciudadcs de los EStadoS uni
dos.
Hasta aver, variaS casaS de San
Marcos. Corpus Christy. BrownSri-
lie. Houston, Dallas ' E! Paso. de-
Esgado de Texas, y otras de Tucson.
Arizona. hahian e~scrico a Ia Cana
"a de Concrete de eSta ciudad soil
citando que Sc les permitiera enviar
REPRESENTATIVES en- companIa de los
comerciantes cue van &c esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

licencia que lc fu6 concedida.
FL .ioven pasante de Derecho Ma
nucl Moreno, 10 sustituyc interina-
mente. e..
P~rocedentc de Guatemala arribo
q esta ciudad, a~companadO dc vsrias
personals. e. Gobcrnador d. Severlno
MARTINEZ. quien fue a aNuel!a po-
bIacion al areglo dc varioS asuntos
oficia!es de importancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
FL concrete abusa.

FL robierno del EStaGo ha tornado
cartas en- el asunto a que Sc rcfleren
las quejas &c los hahitantes de esta
ciudad. eXpresando que los comercian
les estan abuSando de Ia nueva ley
que previene Gxc los ~cerealeS dc ur-
geute necesidad sean vendidos por
peso. circumstance que los coloca en-
Ia posibiT6ad de abuSar. como 10 es-
tan hacienda dc manera casl escan-
dalosa.
Fl g~ohierno notified a los conner
ciantes que sc abstengaa en- 10 abso-
luto de coneter abuses en- "a suce-
sivo. amenazandolos con Ell decomiso
de las mercanciaS en- el momento en-
QUE 50 re>iba n queia contra el!os.
Solo De esta manera Ia genie pc
Ore ha seguido viviendo con relativa
facilidad. de acuerdo 0 u condicio-
res f;nancieras.
Como las cuejaS de los vecinos
vcrian tambien acompanadas de a
menaZas mas o menos justificadaS
contra las autoridadeS, 81 no remedial
han 81 nal, los e~ncargados de este
asunto uom5raron agentes cspec!a-
les para que vigilen el mercado de
arU.culus de Giario consume.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
Suspension del trafico

Durantc dos dias largoS la ciu-
dad eStuvo cast paralizada por COM
pleto, a causa de habersc descom-
puesto la corriente electrical que pro-
cede del Duero Y gu tambien pro-
porciona cnercia a Guanajuato.
Los trcnes clectriccs fucron re-
molcados del lugar en- que Queda-
ron p~arados, la planta de luz no fun
cion6 V los molinos de niXtamal no
pu5ieron cumplir don cl ~pElblico.
Pocos fueron los periuicios RESENT
dos por csta paralizacIon del trait
CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
S. sepsra I'M professor

FL bien conocido Y quito profe-
sor de Lengua Nacional, en- e. ms
titUto Cientifico y Literario de aqui,
D. CriSoforo Garcia, Sc separ6 tenn
roralmeate de la clase para atender
asuntos par~ticulares, err vista de la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03
FELICITAN AL REY DON
ALFONSO LOS ESPANOLES
Notas varias de la ciudad de
San Luis Potosl
Por Corrco para "a PRENSA"

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Enero 81
Con motive del Onomastico de Su
Magestad D. Alfonso XIII. la colo
MIA espanola Sc reunio en- ell Casino
Espa1ol, con objeto de tomar n copa
a la salad del Rey de EspaNa. Va
rios de los ~presentes Drndaron ca
Iurosamente por su Rey, acordando-
Sc enviar en- telegrama al ST.. Mi
nistro dc Espana rara que por su
conducta fucra trasmitido Al SOhe-
ranO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-03

Cuando n~ecesits fIbros en- espanoi
d~irijase a Ignacio (. Lozauo, lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. SAP Antonio, Tex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
TOM R. HORNER
RETURNS HERE
Lawyer Sees Better Era
Ahead OF Us

After a three months absence on
vacation. Attorney Thomas r.
iiorncr returned to Seattle last even.
Ing. During his absence he visited
most OF the big cities OF the East
and South.
Il would rather live In Seattle
than anywhere eiae." he says. 1t
has more life and activity than any
other city | have seen and aa a
home IL has more points OF advan.
tage than any OF them. Next 20 Seat
tie. Kansas City il the most active
place l saw This year IL handled
more than billion dollars worth Of
wheat"
Asked as to Industrial conditions.
Mr.. Horner said that he thinks Seat.
tie has less industrial unrest than
the eastern cities and that its labor.
Ing classes are among tho most Inf
tclligent and progressive.
Tho war tore things up generally.
decreased production and inflated the
worlds currency something like
forty billion dollars. This disturhs
tho stability OF business. makes
prices vacillating and necessarily
causes unrest. Rut aftef while
things viii become settled and when
they do America viii have It's great.
est period 81 prosperity The world
must be rebuilt and America IN tho
leading country In performing the
great task. our position II more
secure than ever l have no fears
as to the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
WILL CAMP OUT
AT CRIME TRIAL
Oregon Murder Case Draws
Many Spectators

GOLD BEACH. Ore. Sept a.
Many families are arriving here with
camping outfits.
They seek neither fishing. hunting
nor any other kind of outing.
A murder trial IL the object Of
their pilgrimage.
George Chenoweth. former member
OF the oregon legislature and q vet
Gran OF the world war. win be tried
beginning september =. on a charge
OF numbering George sydnam. Hotel
accommodation here are very
meaFvr. so prospective spectators at
the hearing arc bringing. their beds
ana bedding and picking out the most
desirable camping spots.
This situation indicates tho wide
spread interest In tho case turnout
Curry county.
chcnowcth claims his daughter was
betrayed by Sydnam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
OPPOSES COPS
FORMING union
Attorney Sues Nearly Every
body in Portland

PORTLAND. ore, Sept. 3.--To
prevent Portland policemen from
forming a union under charter OF
the American Federation Of Labor.
Paul g. Dormitzer. well known
local attorney. has brought suit
against a number Of city officers.
local and national labor leaders.
Among those against whom Dor.
pitz.r IL bringing suit are Samuel
6ompcrs. president Of the Amerl-
can Federation OF Labor. otto
Iartwig. president. and r.. ]. Stock.
secretary OF the Oregon Federation
OF Labor. the city OF Portland. the
Portland police departmcnt: Chief
of Police Johnson and every mem.
Der OF the Analgamated Meat Cut
tcrN' and Butchers union.
Dormitxcr alleges in his CON-
plaInt that he IL acting on his own
behalf as n taxpayer. and that the
police have connfycd with plekess
|cf the local butchers union. who
are pickctinx uon-union markets.
Aitho tho local police have re-
Gently been granted n charter from
the American Federation OF Labor.
Iit In as Jet unused. A rails. I'm pay
was recently granted the coppcrx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
Man Killed; Woman
Hurt in Smashup

SACRAMENTO. Cal. SEPT &c.
l.. Macdonald. travelling man from
Omaha. was killed: Mrs Lawrence.
Barkovich. san Francisco. lies
seriously injured Mt the hospital. and
Lawrence Moran and Miss a
Andrews. also Of san Francisco. arc
under a surgeons care. following an
AUTOMOBILES smaahup at z.3o a. m. to-
day. wh.n Moran's car struck IN.
rear OF AN auto truck.
Macdonald died few minutes
after the accident Ills skull was
fractured. Moran says he was driv.
Ing 20 miles an hour and that the
truck had no tail light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
COST OF BOOZE
MUCH TOO HIGH
Coloradoan Has to Borrow
Carfare Home

DENVER. Cole. Sept Thomas
Ward OF Pueblo IL going back 20 the
amelter city an soon as he can raise
the money TO buy a railroad ticket
lie says that the cost OF drinking n
too high IN Denver.
Recently as Ward was sitting In
the mems waiting room az the Union
station. he was approached by two
men. One OF them was a negro.
Boss" remarked the latter. docs
you ali like good whisky"
Sometimes said Ward. How
much II IL"
at won't cost you nothin'. hosr.
not cent Yo' looks dry. OATS all .
Tho dark skinned phlisnthropist look.
ed cautiously around. "Jea' follow
me-" hn invited
In the shelter OF the lavatory Ward
was given a drink out OF a bottle. IL
tasted good for about minute. Then
Ward went 10 sleep.
when he awoke his pockstbook.
containing $3.50. WAS gone. So were
the negro and his companion. Ward
wendell his way into the waiting
room and told his troubles 10 OF,
ficcra Kroner and Armstrong.
I'm no piker.'" he declared. but
$3.50 10 too high n price 10 charge
a man for one drink OF whisky
ISN'T itT''
Tho officers agreed with him. but
were unable to locate the whisky
statesmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

lures Of Mary Manning. played by
Enid Bennett. In the woods Of Wis
eonsin with her invalid mother. her
grim old grandfather and an uncle.
Her mother has ocen Whiting each
day for is years for the return OF
her. father. derelict now. and a
drunkard In q nearby town. When
he does return u is only In time for
his wife's funeral.
Mary concentrates her efforts on
rcdeerning her father and thru con-
slant self sacrifice succeeds and also
gains the love OF strong young Tom
Gale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
Germany Feared
Death-Blow Thru
Dutch Frontiers

Germany feared that Holland
and Denmark would john the Al
Hes and deliver n death-blow on
those unprotected frontisrs which
she had not . single man avail
able To defend. This fact IL re-
vcaIed by General Ladcndorff
himself. the master-mind Of the
cnesny's colossal war machine.
whose book on the German side
Of the war will appear In serial
form In leading newspapers thru
out the world. Ludebdorfrs book
will begin In next Mondays Sc
attic Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
Ethel ClaytOn'S
Beautiful Complexion

That splendid actress now appear
ing under the Paramount banner IS
famous FOR her beautiful complex
lon She attributes her wonderful
skin TO the use of a simple toilet
article called DerwilIo. There IL
nothing like IL for tan. freckles.
shiny nose. sallow. dark. rough skin.
IL takes the place OF face powder:
stays on better. as perspfration does
not affect IL. and IL instantly beau
titles the complexion. One applica-
ton proves ~. II you want a nice
lily-white skin with roay cheeks.
get bottle Of DerwiIlo today: you
Will be delighted Derwiiio is sold
at all up-to-dste toilet counters. Be
sn-~ u rerd large announcement OF
Miss Clayton's soon to appear In
t4saa paper. AZ tells how To instantly
have a beautiful compile xion and a
soft. white. yelvcty skin everyone
Just loves 20 touch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
81 Men under Brambilla,
playing italian Echoes"
and Down South"
MODERN ADAM ATTRACTS
NEIGHBORS' ATTENTION

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-United
Prexst--A modern Adam chose Riv-
erside drive for his Eden yesterday.
In his birthday attir-. Karl Koivy.
liork stroiied down tho fashionable
thorofare. turning the whole neigh
borhood into one great blush
He told the police that. aitho he
lived in Philadelphia. all nature was
his home. He IL being held for ex.
animation as TO HIS sanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
Gl'mp pss x RE}ss99{{epay


Imagine Palm Beach all ready for
tho wedding OF Lord narrowly and
Cynthia Meyrick. an American Girl.
and then picture the excitement
when a gentleman walks into the no.
tel lobby carrying a sandwich sign.
which says. II arm the REAL Lord
narrowly" This 80 one Of the cpl
sodsa in Love Insurance." Mt the
Liberty. 1.ioyds insured the wed
ding and sent Dick Mlnot bryant
washhurnl down 90 Palm Beach TO
Sc that everything goez off all right.
lie has a peck OF trouble before the
affair IL over. ~uncie Tom Without
a Cabin" Mack Sennett comedy.
shares honorn with. Love Insurance
In keeping Liberty crowds In good
humor this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
PROGRAMS

IInEnry Br,ssf Wsshbarn In
Love Insurance"
CGGWMEn--xssa ritfs In BETTER
rtmss~
CoiisEtu--psro,h 9Th In NO
body Home"
METROPOLITAN - usroid B~ii
Wysghss "-h~-h~sd 81 the Hilis."
rfRA>D--Eaxsoe o'Bst~n IN ~t1ses
Of Fztfh.'
HEN Mary rietf.rd In Daddy
Lag L~gs." secdssd ~e~k.
Nl~-fO~--steIia Talbot In The
Price 81 1sas~~ne~."
CofO>tAI>--ss~ss I,telI In -nIs<kie's
Redemption"
CLASS A--Esid B~nn~st In "k~ys
sf tho Hirhf~oas.~
LffrtE---uitehsii I.~-sts In Jacques
Of the silver Nerth-'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
CIEMMER

The proprietor Of d~funct old no.
tel In California ~ made success
thru the efforts OF young glri. pop
ping full of pep. who Jerks him out
81 bis place IN the rut thru her en-.
thuuiaam.
Better Times" nc the Ciemmer.
carries one back 90 tho small town
village. with tho village store and
tho quaint characters gathered In
front OF the powtoffloe. IL shows the
small riri. with smiic. falling in
love. II shows her buryinr her love
when shc thinks the man loves an
other.
But. oh. me: oh. my when she
finds that his "cnsagemtnt' was
with a his league bail club. and not
a woman. how she did act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
FIGHT JAPANESE
WITH INDUSTRY

PEKING, Sept. 3,--whiis dipio.
mats. secret service men and general
observers have been predicting an
early war between China and Japan.
the anclently wise Chinaman goes
about his business preparing what
he believes win ultimately he far
more effective than gun. An in.
ventory has been taken OF all goods
Imported from japan. and Chinese
capitalists are establishing factories
10 substitute all thesc articles with
made In China" products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

IL has Just been learned that
James Young, the former husband
Of the famous Clara Kinball Young.
who has been directing Elsie Janis
in her first scixnick picture. will d.
rect his second wife. Clara Whipple
Young. In a forthcoming production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
MISSION

MISSION
In THE Price Of Innocence" be.
ginning Wednesday Mt the Mission
theatre. the sharp distinctions be-
tween the principles and standards
81 folks In isolated communities and
those tutorcd by the metropolitan
spirit Of large cities arc revealed.
Stella Talbot. ax Mary Aldron. first
the queen OF Goose island and later
an outcast from the same com
munity. wins the sympathy and love
OF every audience.
After spending ten days ns the
guest OF Grcypon. the owner OF the
isia nd. 80 that her friends may not
be driven away. she returns to find
that she has committed an unpardon.
able act in the eyes OF the squat.
icrs."
Tho fortunes heaped on the poor
girl by the narrow minded inhabit.
ants excite the sympathics OF all for
her and her final rescue by her city
friends giaddens the hearts OF all.
COLISEUM
Imagine the embarrassing posl,ion
OF finding yourself In the arms OF a
girl you didn't love-. and her stern
father making an entrance at this
particular moment.
Furthermore, Imagine. II you can,
the father pulling a horrible-app~ar.
ing six1shooter and instructinr the
newspaper man to take a snap shot.
And continue 70 imagine. n such is
possible. the expression ON the face
Of the girl YOU really love when she
read the story OF the announcement
Of your engagement to the girl you
didn't love.
IL would be rather tough treat.
ment. wouldn't Il? ANY way. this is
what happens in Nobody Home"
this week. at the Coliseum. and Dor.
othy Gish II the much-beloved girl
who reads the announcement
METROPOLITAN
Life is n trail of two roads. one
leads Into low valley where the
traveller sees nothing but the dark
things of life. The other leads 10 the
heights lighted by Gods sunshine.
This Is the theme OF Harold Bell
Wrights beautiful pastoral play,
The Shepherd OF the Hills" being
screened at the Metropolitan this
week.
COLONIAL
"Blackie's Redemption" the grip
niYfr NJ N IL -.
which Bert Lytell eNacts the leading
role. is the attraction at the Colonial
theatre, beginning Wednesday.
The plot shows how Blackie. tired
OF his lawlcss life, tries TO reform.
but Is prevented by the underhanded
frhme-up" OF Fred. the Count. which
sends him to prison. How he es.
capes and returns 10 Mary the girl
whom he was about TO marry when
he was arrested. Is one of tho vivid
series Of Incidents which go to make
a production of unusual strength and
appeal.
REX
Daddy Long Legs" the story In
which Mary Pickford shines forth Mt
the Rex theatre this week. Is n
screen version OF the popular story
OF the same name by Jean Webster.
This picture has been held over for
several days because of the immense
throngs last week.
CLASS A
Enid Bennett in "Keys OF the
Righteous" Is holding forth ut the
Class A theatre. beginning Wednes.
day.
The play was produced by Thomas
II. lnce and includes some OF the
best known players 1T his command.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

Fires OF Faith" the headline film
attraction at the Strand. broke all
attendance records when II was ex.
hi2ied in New York. Three stars
are In the cast--Thcdore Roberts.
Catherine Calvert and Eugene
.o'Bricn. IL reveals the heroic ser
vice % the Salvation Army. and is
one Of the best Paramount Aircraft
picturcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

In Arabia tho horse IL favoriie
articf az fresh food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

LET'S 20 eat af BoIdt's-uptown,
Hi4 ID Ave; downtown. sf3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
METROPOLITAN

Life is n trail Of two roads. One
leads into n low valley where the
traveller sees nothing but the dark
things of life. The other leads to the
heights lighted by Gods sunshine.
This Is the theme OF Harold Bell
Wrights beautiful pastoral play.
The Shepherd OF the Hills" being
screened at the Metropolitan this
week.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
WOULD INCLUDE AL
 FOUR IN ONE TREATY

PARIS, March 26.-CBy The Asso- ciated Press)-The technical experts of the American peace delegation, in consultation with experts of other del egations, have been considering a pos sible method for carrying out pro- ject brought forward yesterday to in clude all four enemy powers in one peace treaty.
 never at war with Turkey and Bull garia complicates the matter, but the opinion of the American experts to the effect that this is not insurmountable and that it is feasible for the United States to sign such a quadruple treaty with an explanatory statement that the United States accepts only such portions of the treaty as directly af- feet it.
 Preparatory to the execution ef the plan without delay, in case it should be adopted the commissions on rep arations and boundaries are to reduce to form as quickly as possible, all data they have collected bearing on the fi- nancial and economical ability of Fur key and Bulgaria, and of what re- mains of Austria Hungary, to meet the charges they must pay, as well as the new boundaries they must accept | in order to recognize the right of selt determination. The problem is rem dered difficult by reason of the ne- l cessity of assessing fairly the share ot ] the pre-war debts of the three na tions. which must be assumed by the separated provinces and this is re- | ceiving careful study by experts.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
MAY BE D|CKER|NC
 WITH RUSSIA AGAIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS. March 26.-(By the Associ- ated Press. )-The return to Paris of one of the attaches of the American peace delegation, who has been in Petrograd and elsewhere in bolshevist Russia, has given rise to report that there is under consideration a renewal of the plan for bringing the Russian factions together, either directly or through the intermediation of third party.
 If this is not feasible, the plan as re- ported is to develop clearly the exact aims and propositions of. the soviet government, so that the problem of the future relations of central Russia with the entente and the United States, can be dealt with in the light of full in- formation.
 As none of the American delegates or others attached to the commission who have been especially interested in the Russian situation, feel at liberty to dis cuss the matter, it is impossible al present to comment on the report.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
INNER COUNCIL FUR
 PRELIMINARY PEACE
TRepubIican 4. p. Leased Wire1 i,

LONDON, March 26.-(British Wire less Service)-The Paris correspond ent of the Pail Mall Gazette says on high authority that in order to avoid perils which would inevitably arise if preliminary peace terms are not drafted until such time as the various commissions shall have finished their labors, and have presented their re- spective reports, the representatives of the great powers have drawn up certain proposals which seem amply to constitute the basis of the first treaty, or one analogous to that, signed at Versailles in 1871.
 The correspondent adds that these proposals are under the consideration of the inner council of four, President Wilson and Premiers Clemenceau, Lloyd George and orlando, which has temporarily superseded the council of ten, and thai this arrangement will greatly expedite decisions.
 "A final settlement will not be aimed at," continues the correspond ent, but the terms will be sufficiently firm, drastic and definite to provide for an enduring peace; justify in large measure early demobilization: sim plify the grave international food problem, and pave the way for speedy industrial reconstruction and final re- organization.
 ''The principal aims of the proposals now before the inner council are:
 "O To insure ample security fol the future protection of France, es- pecially On her eastern front; @ tc establish a strong Italy with a formd able northern barrier against aggres sion; 3 to. create a strong Poland; (4 to found a league of nations pledged on material as well as moral grounds to the preservation of world peace.'
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
TO IGNORE TIME CHANGE

PORTLAND, Ore, March 26.-Mem- bers of the Portland Boilermakers union have adopted a resolution, it was announced today in which they expressed their determination Ito go to work at the regular time" disre- garding the the turning forward of clocks March 30. Committees of the boilermakers were appointed to en- deavor to secure the cooperation of the metal trades council members and the Central Labor Council in this plan.
 Boilermakers said they believed the time change would benefit the street car company and that this was one reason they were opposed to it.