davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
SAYS j. S SHOULD
BUY TIMBER LANDS
Lumbermen Told Best Way to
4. Avoid Famine and Settle
Market
FEDERAL EXPERTS TALK

Chicago, April 10 Immediate fed =
eral and state legislation centering
chiefly in public ownership of the ma o.
stion's timber lands was advocated by
speakers at the opening session of the
American Lumber Congress today as
the most efficient means of stabiizing
the lumber industry and preventing a
shortage in natural lumber resources
which was described as "rapidly be
coming international in its seriousness :"
s Colonel Henry s. Graves. chief of the
United States Forest Service. told the
congress that unless immediate steps are
taken on the part of the public to con
serve 'America $ forests it would soon
be impossible for the lumber industry
to regain its former stable condition.
and William Smith Culbcrtson. of the
United States Tariff Commission urged
adoption Of an export policy which
would stabilize domestic conditions and
prevent future shortage of lumber.
1--WE are now cutting twice as much
timber as we grow" said Culbertson.
and if this continues tie very basis
of our export trade will vanish. TEN
porarily. foreign markets may be used
as an outlet This cannot continue,
for we cannot have Il permanent export
policy which does not include stabili2ing
domestic production and conserving our
natural resources Creation of com
I missions by the league of nations to
handle export matters and prevent un-
fair competition and practices was
urged by Culbertson as the best soIu-
ton of export problems,
Colonel Graves asserted the chief
cause of the present orratic condition
of the lumber industry and the danger
of further future instability lay almost
entirely in thr private ownership Of
forests He added:
.'Tbe public must take an immediate
interest in the timber lands and see
that federal and state Legislation is en-
acted which will make for permanent
mills and forest development, place tim
ber on the market only as needed. give
adequate forest protection and assure
renewal after logging. The states
should acquire large forest tracts and
see they do not fall into the hands of
private owners. who Gull the timber
without thought of renewal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
CIVIL WAR WRITER DEAD
James II. Goodseli Established First
Illustrated Daily in United States

New York. April 16.-James Fl.
GoodseIl. whose death from pneumonia
was reported yesterday. was one Of the
most prominent newspaper men in the
country. He was one Of the last sur
viying war correspondents of civil war
days, and became Il volunteer aid on the
staff of General Rosecrans. who then
commanded the Army of the Cumbcr-
land. After the death Of the late White
law Reid, Mr.. Goodsell was the sole
surviving staff correspondent of the cvil
war.
Tn 1866 he returned TO Chicago. be
coming managing editor of the Chicago
Tribune at the age of twenty four years.
In 1872 he resigned and moved to New
York, where with his brother. Charles
Goodsell, he interested Canadian and
British capital and started the New
York Daily Graphic. the first daily il
Illustrated newspaper in America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
NEW ENGLAND
PHONE SERVICE
REMAINS MUTE
Company Officials Hope for I'M
provement, but Operatives
Are Defiant

Boston. April 1G.-(By \. Pl.--ln-
terruption of telephone service in New
England outside of Connecticut by the
strike of operators of the New Eng
land and Providence companies con
tinucd today. although company of
ticials looked for some improvement as
a result of efforts made to obtain sub
stitute operators.
In this city the tic-up was virtually
complete. In few other sections par
tial service was maintained through
the help of employees of departments
not involved in the strike. Exchange
managers in several cities announced
that some former employees had taken
up work at the switchboards.
Leaders of the strikers asserted that
all the union operators were standing
firm for their demand for an increase
in wages and the privilege of colIec-
tive bargaining. They pointed to the
promise of support given by the cable
spliccrs' union and the inside telephone
men as evidence of the strength of
their position. The cable splicers,
numbering several hundred, notified the
New England telephone management
yesterday that they would quit work
unless their wage schedule presented
some months ago was Immediately acted
upon.
The inside telephone men. including
electrical workers from all parts of
New England. voted last night TO
strike at noon today. They demand "a
settlement of all pending grievances of
all New England telephone locals. both
male and female" Union officials said
the action meant the addition of 1000
electrical workers to the ranks Of the
strikers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
$1,000
U S EFU L
P H R Asses
By Crenville Kleiser

This valuable new book helps you to
acquire ease and polish of expression.
1t is a treasury of usable phrases
presented under plan that yields
practical results in improving your
English. Expressions are suggested
that will help you on all occasions,
for instance,
When Debating Letters; When
Making Conversation at a Social
Affair; When Being Introduced
to Group of People; When
Preparing and Delivering a
Speech; When Engaging in a
Discussion or Argument; When
Writing Any Composition, etc.
"lt is Indispensable for the worker in words;
It impars dignity power and grace OF die.
ton. and its practically is undoubted. -
ST go net; bv mail sire. Bookstores or
the Publishers
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY
35G Fourth Ave. n. Y. City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
POLES ON MARCH
ACROSS GERMANY
Are Shepherded by Allied OFF,
GERS to Prevent Friction
With Inhabitants
AIM TO MAINTAIN ORDER

Paris. April delayed The
first contigent of General Haller's Pol
ish troops started across Germany TO
day. They were accompanied by an of
fccr detailed by the United States army
and British, French and Italian officers
who will act as liason officials between
the German and Polish troops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
To Renew New York Port Strike

New York. April 1G.-The marine
workers afiliation declared last night
renewal OF the general harbor strike
which will involve 10000 workers. The
new walkout will go into effect at g
o'clock tomorrow morning, and efforts
will be made to tic up everything
afOat," including ferryboats and coast
wise and transatlantic shipping. Lead
ers of the organization declared there
would be no exception to the strike
order and that even hospital ships
would be included.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

Warsaw, April 16.--(By A. PD-
AdtroS from Cracow say Czech forces
have been concentrated at Ostrova and
DasrOya. in Silcsia, close to the line Of
demarcation between Czech and Polish
armies in that region which was fixed
by the Allied mission sent there. 1t is
said. the Czechs have announced. they
will settle the frontier question by force
of arms.
A Czech detachment is said TO have
entered Polish territory at Lutyncia.
where it clashcd with Il Polish force.
several Poles being wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
MUST Be READY I
TOENFORCE.TERMS
Liquidation of Stocks of War
Materials and Equipment
Is in Progress.

Whether or not Germany signs
the peace vreaty. the future OF Eur
ope is unseItled. The allies must
be prepared TO enforce their man
dates at any time within, the period
assigned for payment. Germany
Will seek means OF evasion or pass
ice resistance. The recovery Of
business need not be long delayed
in spite Of this uncertainty.
The govern ment is making pro-
gress in the liquidation Of surplus
war materials and equipment. The
var department has sold goods for
S236. 900 900 to- date at So per cent
Of their oroginal cost with little dis
location 10 busdness II has ter
minated Is. OOO contracts. Claims
in settlement OF untitled contracts
aggregating $3.6N0. 100000 barely
reach 100000. 900.
Money RAJ -sEasier.
Money rates have been easier aft
er the recent sharp upturn. Bank
ers report no immediate need for
restrictions on the use Of money in
speculative dealings although brok-
ers' loans exceed $1,000. 900. 600. The
large oversu description TO the Vic
tor loan has given fnancesa healthy
tone
Dividend and interest payments
next month will total SF70 900, 600.
nearly 2O.OOO.OOO below year ago.
due largely To the reduction iB
United States Steel dividends. Wall
street is optimistic regarding the
dividend outlook Rumors are cur
rent that a number OF large corpo-
rations mediate increasing divi-
bends.
Building Encouraged.
Building reports afford encourage
ment Many large cities made
phenomenal gains during May over
a year ago, although as yet the
movement has not attained large
proportions, owing TO high costs
and wage uncertainty ank clear
ings maintain their high level and
business failures are few and unim-
portant The stock market con-
tinues very active and bullish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
Domestic and Foreign Trade
Trend of the Markets
StoCkS-Grain-LiVeStOck-COtt0n

ment Of Ebert H. Gary that pro-
duction would reach new levels this
year impaired an element OF
strength TO the iron and steel mar
kets. reinforced by the growing con-
viction that buying orders have ac-
cumulated and Will soon descend in
volume. Present buying is not
large. but railway and foreign or
ders have given the trade some as
surance. Copper remains quiet with
prices around Is 1-2c. Producers
liI in hope OF foreign demand aft
er signing OF the peace treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01


Corrected DAILY by Warner Bros.' Seed
store, 226 =. Michigan IT.
ALSfhE-S23 70 5000
BLUE GRASS-S15
WHITE CLOVER 81. 90 20 S35.
JAPANESE MILLEI-S2 % 10 So
SWEET CLOVER $500.
MAMMOTH CLCEER-Ss5O.OO
ALFALFA-S17.OO
FIELD PEAS-SjJ0 90 $3.50
COW PEAS-S3 80 20 81 O0a4 90
RED CLONEK-S1S
TIMOTHY 5000 60 50 o.
CORN-$3 .TjQ4JO
FODDER tOKN-S3. 15.
RED IoP--$3O0
SPRING RYE-Se4O
SOY BEANS-S4.0O 20 $3.50
SOUDAN GRASS-S3O per bu
SPELTZ-S4
WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH-SI2O
BARLEY Bearded S1.15
ONION SEIS-S1 - 90 s.
CANE-% per bu
SUMPTION ERS-25c 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
HAY. sTnAw Ann FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wenty Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. 420 MlekiganD
HAY-Paying So 10 So, selling SO
Go $40
bTRAW-Paying 81 10 Sl2. selling 75c
q hale
OATS-Paying 10c. selling 20 20 s5c
SHELL COkN-FayM SL40. selling
81 80 10 SEQ
EAR CORN-Paying ST. 20; selling
g. 50 90 SEQ
TIMOTHY SEED Paying s. per bu i:
selling 500.
CLOVER SEED-Paying f25 bu.; sell
ing SIS. 10 so per bu.
ALSNkE CLONER-S26.
ALFALFA (MOntans grown $1,000.
SOY BE&NS-S4.OO
COW PEAS-S4OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May 31.-CORN-No, j
yellow, S173d1. 1885 No. yellow. 81
@17615 No. yellow. S171dI74la: No
yellow, S1.69; No 1 mixed, S1.7212
No. mixed, $1.73L4 No. mixed. S1.71G
ia; No. mixed, S1T012; No. mixed
81 Il; No. s mixed, S1.6Sl2 al 90; No. :
white, 81. 1884 @1.7712: No. white, S1.7O;
No. 8 white, $16Slad1.69.
OATS-No. 3 white, 6734 cd6Sa4 No
white. 67cd6S; standard, 69cd10.
BARLEY-S1. 13m1.26
RYE-No. ., Sol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
FOOIISaAIFNT

There vas young follow namsc
Pete.
Who cut out the eating of meat
HE'D dine on prune pie.
Then heaye a deep si-h.
And murmur Nv DAY ls complete '
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
FAST BUFFAIO IL

EASI BUFF AI4U LIVE sIOIh.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. May 81
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900 market dull,
weak; prime steers, S16.O0dl7.OO butchl
er grades, $1O.OOG15.25; cows, S4O0d
S1175.
Receipts, 1000; market ac-
SHEEP AND LANIBS-Receipts, 1900:
market active, steady; choice lambs,
SIC 0O@16.25; Gull to fair, SSOOG15.5O;
yearlings, S12OO613.O0; sheep, 5000
1900
up; Workers, $2I.T5: pigs. 5000; mixed
S2l 10: heavv. S21,75 roughs, $1,000
1900: stays $4,000 1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
STOCK

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, o. L.
Ean ST, Mishawakal
HEAVY FAI STEERS-FHir to good.
eIiOcs prime. 12Q14c.
HOGS 13Od1JO lbs. 1Sc; 15Od175
lbs, Isle, 10 up 19c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
pROnIrI MARkLT

Corrected tOdas by the BrotherL ood
grocery. ESQ y. Main ST.
BI TIER ND EtrTS-Cresmery hnt-
ter. paying a9c poune selling GO pound .
country butter. paying Sd pound. selling
s5- pound eggs. paying 45c dozen, sell
.ug ~. per dozen
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fruits
California naval oranges. to- per dozen .
lemons I'D, dozen. bananas To- pound
vegetables. Michigan SAM puistle~. ~ 81:
new cabbage. selling no a. pruuG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
MAY NOT REQUIRE
RATE INCREASE
Increase in Volume Handled
by Railroads to Wipe
Out Deficit.

Improved business conditions have
been without effect upon the vol
ume Of traffic, and Director Hines
suggests that heavier freight move
ments and stringent economies may
yet wipe out the railroad deficit
without an increase of rates
Attention centers in the heavy
movement of wheat that will soon
begin. Last year the farmers haste
to realize his earnings caused a seri-
Gus congestion at seaports and many
inland markets. The permit sys-
tenn was invoked with good results,
and will probably obtain again this
year. It still applies to seaports.
During the nine months August 1
to May ! a total of 3,44O, 236, 900
bushels of all grains passed through
the elevators and mills, although the
highest point Of storage any any one
The necessity of keeping the grain
channels open can thus be demon
strated.
Port Situation Good.
The port situation is favora BILE.
For the week ending May 81 there
were 2S,44S carloads of export
freight on hand at north Atlantic
ports. against 3O,71O the previous
week. exclusive of bulk grain and
coal Deliveries exceed receipts by
2.616 cars. Carloads OF export food
tOtalled 1880. against 1857. Con-
siderable improvement was noted
in the terminal situation at New
York
Operating deficit for the first four
months of 1919 is estimated at $780,
600, 900 by the railroad administra-
ton, and congress is asked to ap-
propriate a grand total of $1,000
100000 for the needs of 1913 and
1919. Director Hines ascribes the
deficit to cumulative high costs, the
abnormal decline of business fol-
lowing the armistice. and the win
ter's general state of hesitancy. The
concensus of opinion seems 10 favor
returning the railroads to private
ownership, but not without financial
safeguards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
POUITRI Am vFArs

erected Daily ~ Jimmie'a Market
les r. Isnerson BivdN
BEEF Roast S0Q5Oc boiling. zoe:
LABD-PayinE ~ selling dc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
COTTON-Unfavorable

COTTON-Unfavorable weather
reports infused new strength into
cotton and all futures climbed above
Sic. Reactions followed. but the
dominant note is strongly bullish
Old factors prevail, among them
potential export demand. the strong
cotton goods situation, and firm
cables Like the stock market, the
cotton market is discounting the
future. Its confidence seems reas-
onably well founded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
Local Markets
GRAIN AND FFrn-

GRAIN AND FED
q erected Daily by o. w. BurxeU. starr
Mills. HS drauli~ hv.l
SHELL CORN-Paying 81 so
Classifying 65c. selling SIC per bu.
BRAN-Selling s. so hundred.
MIDDLINGS-S Selling 800 hundred
CHOPPED FEEDS HING. $500 per
ewt
SCRATCH FEED Selling $500 per
ewt
WHEAT-Paying S225.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
hide I'D TALL0M

corrected TO-DAY by :. W Lippman sIO
y. Main st.
Hides I5U -0e. c3lfshIus 3ONJoc
pound rough tallow. -0ac pound rem
cred taiirv jNIc pound hresVax. 2J6
90 pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

LIVESTOCK-The tendency to
weaken has been unmistakable in
the hog market, prices receding to
their early April level around $4,000
with sporadic rallies. Receipts have
been liberal and packers hesitate TO
pay big prices. Hogs n the farms
during March increased more than
5000 600 in excess # the CORES
ponding period last year. Ware
house stocks are large despite the
foreign demand. Cattle remain
weak under heavy receipts Sheep
have improved slightly in tons over
recent weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

METALS-The amazing state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

STOCkS-Sales totalled nearly
1000. 600 as the market entered the
sixth consecutive million-share
week. 1t has passed the 100. 600, 600
share marks Of the year, which was
not achieved until October last
year-evidence that trading has
reached a permanent new level.
Only three 5000, 0OO-share days are
recorded, two in 1901 and one in
1916, but many hint that others will
be added soon. The present seems
unquestionably a rising market.
Shippings, oils. and motors have
made the greatest advance, we'll
sustained. Rails have a stronger
tone. Metals and equipments show
considerable strength, steel reaching
new high points. Copper stocks are
relatively cheap and should rebound.
The only disquieting feature is
the rush into new oil florations,
some of doubtful character Re-
actions should afford new OPP
portunities instead of occasion for
Encouragement Victory bonds
were traded in Monday for the first
time nearly par. The bend market
in general is showing quiet strength.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

GRAIN-The conspicuous factor
in q aims is the low corn visible,
which fell below 100000 recently.
Weather conditions and planting
exerted bearish influence prior to
the mid week. May corn touched
new high points during its last week.
Oats follow corn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-11
I 0E
DEFUNCIONES

Dolores Hernandez, de cincuenta
y uueve mos de edad, fa!leci0 de al
cerac;on driodenal, en- Ia Gale de No
ralos. Hospital r. s. Green.
JESUS Castellanos, de setenta Y Gin
co amos de edad. falleci6 de thrombo
artcritis cerebral, en- la Gale de Mora
les, Hospital r. 8. Green.
jose Hernandez dc siete dias de ma
edo, fallecio de colera infantil en- Ia
Gale de San Patri2io 1907.
Juan Mares, de doce amos de edad
f~allecio Ge Tttanos en- la Gale de
y. Jean 226.
Feticiano Lopez de cinco meses dc
edad. falleci6 de Gastro-enteritis a
guda en- la Gale de Wall 421.
In nino del matrimonio Esquivel,
que naci6 muerto en- Ia Gale dc Du-
range 314.
Rita Contreras. de veintc amos de
cdad. fallcci0 de tuberculosis, en- Ia
Gale de Fitzhugh los.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-11
Dos cnuSas interesnntes Sc
rdn Uistas en- la Corte
Criminal!

Para cl dia 10 del mes actual esta
citada Ell la Covtc Criminal del Con-
dado, la audiencia en- cl recurso de
apeiaci6n que ~interpuso el seAor
John Millar, que Sc dedica a la Venta
dc ~pescado. por a~cusarsele de haber
vtnCido pescado rojo con peso de
mas de doce libras, con vio!acion de
Il ley respectiva.
In Ia misma Corte Y al dia 81
. liente Sc vera el case de a%cusacior
p~resentada contra los duenos Y ge-
rentes de trece restros dc cine J
Vaudeville de San antonio, por vio-
laci5n a la ley del Cierre Dominica.
4 esta acusaci6n hay que agregar Ia
otra que prcSent6 el Rev. C. E Nc.
Stravick, que es el autor de las an
~teriores. contra lc; mismos tnents y
gclc7tcs. por Haber teE;o. abier*os
scs centres de recrcI cl dia , de
roviemhre.
A pedimento del ~acusador es CO.
mo Sc ha violenrado la prueba en- es-
to. ~juicios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-11
Diligencias en- FL asunto de
la tragedia de la Gale
Sa1dod

Aver. ante ell senior Juez de Paz
de la Ciudad rindio su primera de-
claracion Ia persona que hasta el mo-
mento aparece responsible de las he
ridas que recibi6 el viernes en- Ia tar
dc IN senior dc apellido Thompson,
en- una casa de huespedes de IA ca
lie de Soledad.
Bajo las protestas de ley de pro-
ducirse con verdad, do el acusad6 ST.
declaration, en- Ia cual asienta 10 que
Sc tiene va dicho, este es, que medic
IN disgusto entire el senior Thompson
Y el que declara, motivadO por ei
cobro que Sc lie hacia dc algo que el
crela no deber.
Con cl objeto dc poder fijar Ia
fianza que dcberia otorgar el respon
sable para Quedar en- libertad entire
tanto SC lie instruye el proceso CORES
pondiente, ell senior Juez Fisk tomo
informcs del verdadero estado de!
herido Y 81 seria possible que perd'c-
Sc Ia vida 4 co~nsccucncia de las le-
stones cue rccibio, contcstandoSelc
que 81, que las dichas l~esioneS son dc
aouellas cue poncn en- peligro la Vi
da. En- tai virtud cl Fiscal de Distr'-
to rccomerd6 que la fianza fucsc por
IA cantidad de S1.5Q0,Q0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-11
Sc recoudardn fondes para
nm sanatorio para
tuberculosis

Aver en- Ia tarde a las tres, sc rcu@
nieron en- cl local Cue ocups la Cd.
mara de Concrete de In Csudad, Va
rios yecinos de Ia ciuda& as! como
alsunos funcionarios de ests y &c!
Condado, para discutir 81 proyecto
tajo el cusl Sc pondra Ell ViGor IN
rccaudaci6n de Ia cantidad de 49,.
$4,000 que correspondent e! Conda-
do de Bexar como contribution pa
"a reunir Is suma de $4,000 que sc
G.tslinan q la fundaci6n de fD1 Hospi-
tai dedicado a alojar a los indivi-
duos del Ejercito que ~contrajeron
la Tuberculosis durante il guerra
Que ACADIA de pasar.
Do margen a ia citaci6n para esta
junta una carta que Sc recibi0 en- la
ciudad, procedente de Austin y subs
cripta por cl Mayor John c. Townes,
en- Ia cual manifesto este sen7r cue
el Servicio de Salubridad, Federal,
ha tenido noticia de que hay en- Tc-
XaS cerca dc cuatrO mil hombres pa
deciendo de tuberculosis, &c los que
prestaron servicios en- cl Ejercito.
muchos de los cuales tienen neccsl-
dad de que Sc les atienda desde lue-
60. Sc cuenta con Ell ofrecimiento de.
gobierno de pagan todos los gastos
de atenciones que provocca cl Hos
pital que Sc erija.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-11
Hay gran eRtusiasmo por la
parada civil y mill
tar de hoy

En- los festcjos con Que sc CONNIE
morara en- esta ciudad hoy Ell primer
~aNiversario de Ia firma del armisti-
clio entire los Podcrcs beligcrantcs, to-
maran pate varias agrupaclones que
han dccsado figurar en- Ia parada CT
yica que constituira n de los nu-
meros del intcresante programme que
Sc ha confeccionado con el objeto dc
Que s e menciona. Estas c~orporaciones
son: Legion Americana, en- automovi-
les; Yeteranos dc Ia Guerra cor Es-
pana; CadeteS dc Ia Escuela Militar
del Oeste de Texas; Cadctes dc la
Academia Militar dc Peacock; Cadc-
tes dc la EScuela Superior de Ia ca
lie Main: Cadetcs de IL EScucla ST.
perior dc Breckenridge; Cadetes dc
ia Academia dc San Antonio; Cadc-
ties de la Academia Miltar dc Lukin.
Legion ENtranjera: Contingencies in
giles. frances bclga, japones, italiano,
gricgo, ploaco, chino, czecho-slovak.
Los shrincrs Q su banda, los Lc-
nadoreS del Mundo, organizaciones
dc los Elks, Zionistas dc San Anto-
Mo Y otras organizaciones dc con-
f~ratcrnidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-11
Reclama IN anillo para obte,
ner Ell page de IN
preStamo

Ante ell Jucz dc la Cortc sra. &c
Distrito, Sc prcscnto I'm ipdividuo dc
ia ciudad EN- solicitud de QUO fuese
cxpedida una ordcn para quo I'M al
to jefc de policia lc cntregue un
anillo de diamantc. valuado cn......
$4,000 que le fuc recosido a UT in
dividuo a ouien Sc acusa dc haber
10 robado. FL solicitantc dice que de
no recabar esa orden para que Sc le
ponga en- possession del anillo. perde-
Ia la suuna de $4,000 que habia pres
tado sobre Ia alhaja. Esta brenda es
Ia que aparece en- Ell asunto del asal-
10 cometido ell viernes Ultimo, en- el
cua!, como sc r~ecordara result6 ro-
bado un anillo de que Sc trata. Sc
accedi6 a la solicitud del peticiona-
rio, h~abiGndose eXpedido Ia orden que
dcscaba.