davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05

Just before the departure of the
scorge Washington, the president
ent a telegram of sympathy to Will
am G. McAdoo, former secretary OF
he treasury, over the death of his
on law. Ferdinand De Moren-
childt. Mrs. De Morenschildt is a
aughter of the former secretary OF
he treasury.
Because of the harbor strike. the
assage of the George Washington
own the bay was less noisy than on
he previous presidential departure
b December.
On the first trip, the tugboats blew
oisy blasts from their whistles, but
host of the tugs were tied up today.
Besides the president and Mrs. VIII
on, others making up the party
|ere: Miss Benham. secretary to
Irs. Wilson; Rear Admiral Cary t.
rayson, physician to the White
louise and aide to the president; for
her Atty.-Gen. Thomas T. Gregory,
rcntiss Gray, of the food admins
ration; Charles M. Seven and
harles c. Wagner, White House ste
ographers: Gilbert F. Close, Irwin
oover, chief White House usher;
Gorge Long. in charge of the bag
hge; nine secret service men, and
hrvants.
The marine guard of sixty eight
en- that made up the previous trip
ccompanied the president.
A heavy guard was thrown about
er 4, in Hoboken, from which the
Gorge Washington sailed.
All entrances to the quay were
atched all night long by men of the
brit of debarkation guard under COM
and of Maj. II. c. Craig.
An hour before the George Wash
gton began to warp out into mid
ream, the transport Powhattan
Used her way into pier nearby,
eanwhile dipping her flag to the
-esident's emblem which fiuttered at
,e masthead of the George Wash
gton.
No bands greeted the soldiers on
= Powhattan. They were not per-
tilted to play for fear they would
sturh the president and his party.
President and Mrs. Wilson occu-
cd the same suites on the ship they
I'd on the previous voyage. Their
bartments were filled with flowers
at had been sent by friends and
mirers.
The president wore an overcoat
Id a can and smiled happily and re-
owed the cap as he greeted the
onle from the ships bridge.
Mrs. Wilson wore a black dress and
small dark hat with a dash of red
1t. The pier was decked out with
of the flags of the allies. Two
nds played "The ar-Spangled
amer" and "Over There" as the
eat ship pIowed slowly into mid
team.
At s:1s an orderly dashed down the
ngway of the George Washington
der instructions TO get copy of
of the New York morning papers
the president. He rushed, hack
board just a few minutes before
lines were cast off under thesper-
nal direction of Capt. William
rnhard.
As the president and Mrs. Wilson |
mbed a ladder from b deck to the |
dge. IL was remarked that both |
peared rather tired from the stren-
us events of the past few days, but |
IN appeared supremely happy.
The crew of the George Washing
and the marines in their dress
-r,s lined the deck rail In az
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
PORT new YORK.
AT STANDSTILL
All Transatlantic and Coast
wise Shipping Tied Up by
Marine Strike.
$4,000 WoRKMEN o0T
Hudson Tubes Congested.
Strike Of 5000 Long
shoremen Talked or,
5000 woRkMEN n o0 7

New York, March 6.--All trans
Atlantic and coastwise shipping in
New York harbor was at q dtandstill
again today as the strike lof harbor
workmen became more effective and
there were indication !, Ut the few
ferryboats which did .sS' ease opera
tions yesterday woW s tied up be-
fore night. Union a~Frs asserted
from 10000 to 16,g yorkmen were
out and that at II s o per cent. OF
The strike has sS ed great incon-
venience to the 5 sands ,of per-
sons who ordip !. ) use the Hudson
river ferries to- to their employ :
ment here fry : ew Jersey points
and elsewheT Z ne Hudson tubes
were again congested today.
While the mu-icipai ferries 90 far
have not been affected, the strikers
claim these boats will be idla soon.
Another serious phase of the strike
developed today when there was talk
among the workers of calling 4 sym
pathetic strike of $1,000 longshore-
men. 1t was said the district council
of the longshoremen's union has this
subject under consideration.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
DEPENDS ON AMERICA
viii Nation Be Willing to Take Bur
dens of World

Paris, March SIT Is recognized
that the success or failure of the
league of nations. which is considered
the keystone of the whole work of the
peace conference, depends upon the
willingness that President Wilson
finds in the United States to take up
the burdens of the worlds peace"
said the Paris edition of the London
Daily Mail today. ut is felt in Paris
that the old conception of a separate
hemisphere which was created and
governed by the Monroe Doctrine Is
gone. This new fact and the balance
of world power will have to be re-
fected in any peace which Is to have
permanent effect"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
HAMPERS WATER PLAN
Failure Of Congress to Pass Railroad
Bill Ear. r.Reachind.

Washington, March 5.-Failure of
congress to pass the general def
cheney bill containing the $750,000,000
appropriation for the railroad admin
istration probably will hamper the
carrying out of plans developed in
connection with the operation of wa
terways. OF this sum S12,S00.000 was
to have been expended for waterways
equipment including that to be oper-
ated on the Black Warrior river, the
lower Mississippi and the New York
barge canal.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
STORM HITS ALABAMA
Tornado Strikes Mount Vernon. Dol

Tornado Strikes Mount Vernon. Doing
Much Property Damage.
Meridian, Miss, March "a severe
wind storm is reported to have struck
Mount Vernon, Ala. about twelve to
fifteen miles northeast of Columbus.
Miss, this morning, doing considerable
damage TO property. The church, Odd
Fellows hall and several other build
ings are reported to have been blown
down. All wires down and details
meagre. 1t was not learned If any one
was injured.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
NOTHING TO SAY
Cohalan Won't Talk About Wilson
Incident

New York, March 5.--Justice Daniel
F. Cohalan declined today to make
any comment upon President VII
sons refusal to meet delegation
from the Irish race convention at the
Metropolitan opera house last night
until Cohalan left the conference.
When the justice arrived at the SUI
preme court n number of newspaper
men were waiting to see him. He
brushed past them and Immediately
went to the bench.
Justice Cohalan declines to see
any newspaper men," his attendant
announced n few minutes later. HE
has nothing to say"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
ANXIOUS AS TO SAFETY OF
FOREIGNERS IN BERLIN.

London. March 5.-"Extreme
anxiety prevails in all circles
this evening (Monday)." ac-
cording to the Berlin cor
respondent of the Daily Mail.
There is much uncertainty
among foreign residents re-
garding their position. espec-
tally after the anti-American
demonstration of Sunday and
the anti-Italian disturbance
at another hotel. II Is even ru-
mored the government does
not feel able to guarantee the
security of strangers, but no in
dication to that effect has
reached the entente authori-
ties"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
COMMERCIAL kIRPLANE.
To Take Place With Tugs ard earaes
In Port

New York. March 5.-A commercial
airplane which will take its place with
the tugs, barges. lighters and other nee
essary auxilliaries of large steamship
company is soon TO make its appearance
here, Il was announced today. The
plane. according. 10 4. +. CleGg, vice.
president OF the Kerr Steamship COM
pany. will be used to transmit to ves-
sells at sea clearance papers and other
documents for the handling and dis
charge OF cargo at ports Of destination.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
GEORGIAN VISITS TIGER

ciemeneeau Says World should Have
Cotton. H4
2, Paris, March 5.-Charles Barrett, OF
Union City, Ga, head of the delegation
of the national board OF farm prganiza- :
tion. was granted an intervieT with
Premier Clemenceau this 4ftAft16pn He
discussed the restriction Of tccotfxn ini-
portstion with the premier. Mr. Sf3ar@I
-fett' said later:
IN. CIemenceau seemed extremely
attentive and agreeable and said the
world needs cotton. The world should
have cotton and 1t should go every
where "
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
FIRST VOTE FOR WOMEN

Detroit. Mich. March 5.-For the
first time In history. women in Detroit
balloted TODAY in the primary election
of candidates for justice of the peace
and other city offices. There are TO-.
900 women registrants, but on account
of heavy snowstorm. which began
early. not half that number are ex-
pected to go to the polls. There are
also several women candidates for
places on the school board.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05

pital in an effort to diagnose the case Of
DR.. J. Frank Smith, Of Dallas, Tex,
moderator of the Presbyterian general
q Iembly. DIR. Smith has been a patient
NJ the local hospital for several days AZ
the result of a breakdown following q
strenuous campaign in behalf of the
Presbyterian New Era movement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
ABANDON HOSPITALS

Washington, March 5.-The army
general hospital at Long Beach. L. l..
will be abandoned March Is. and that
at West Baden. Ind. on June 30. ii was
announced at the war department this
afternoon
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
CLEMENCY FOR FIFTY

Wilson Acts on Recommendation Tor
Pardon or Communication.
Washington. March 5.-President
Wilson has acted on recommendations
for Communication or pardon In cases of
about fifty persons convicted and sem
tenced under the espionage act. where
no intent to violate the law was shown
or where the sentences were regarded
as excessive. Names of those granted
ciemency were to be announced later
today by the department Of justice.
which made the recommendations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
"soFT DRINK" HOTEL HAD WINE

Owego, n. Y.-U. n. SD-The vigil
of the authorities throughout this ''Sa-
hara" section OF New York state Is
very discouraging to the hotel or soft
drink counter. a recent raid on
hotel disclosed four barrels OF cider
in the cellar, a jug of hard cider be-
hind the bar. while concealed in
drawer were bottles of wine and
cordial. Supposedly the hotel was dis
pensing lemonade and cigars.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
DURHAM MAN A SUICIDE

Durham. N. c., March 5.-Homan c.
Rawls. prominent in local business af-
fairs, shot and killed himself here to-
day. Dependency because of III health
is said to have prompted the act.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
TWO AMERICANS IN BERLIN ARE a a.
ATTACKED BY MOB-TROOPS PROTECl

witz were brought to Berlin last nignr
to assist In maintaining order ana are
bivouacked in the open spaces OF the
city. The central telegraph once
the central telephone ofhce, tne.
Reichsbank. food depots, railway sta
tions and slaughter houses are gafrt-
soned strongly.
The marine division. according %
reportg last night. announced thaf IN
would cooperate with the govern
ment troops in maintaining ordsE 10&
repressinE lootiT,g. n e J. e'''s2
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
WILSON SAILS AGAIN FOR FRANCE
Berlin Streets ThrOnged With Strikers
BoLSHEviki DEFEATED
BY AlllES-HEAVY LOSS

Archangel, March 4.--(A. P.)
After artillery preparation
the bolshevik forces launched
an infantry attack yesterday
against allied positions on the
right bank of the Vaga river
between villages of Kitzka and
Vistavka. They were repulsed
with considerable losses. Allied
scouts found many bodies In
the woods after the engage
ment. Along this front and
also on the Dvina river the
bolsheviki continued artillery
firing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
INDEPENDENCE MISSION.
OF Philippine Islands Made Permsner
RnAN

Body.
Manila March 4.-Delayed. THE
independence mission of the Philip
pine islands today was made a perma-
nent body, Instructed by the territorial
legislature 10 continue its efforts for
the erection of the Philippine islands
into an independent Filipino state un-
III success was attained
The action was taken by both houses
of the legislature. which is in special
session here. sitting Jointly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
MEXICAN CONGRESS-
Called in Extrsordinary Session to

Called in ExtraordInary Sesaioil ft
Face Oil Question.
Mexico City. March Am extraor-
dinary session of the Mexican con
gress will be held May 1. 1t was
learned from an authoritative source
today. and will presumably act upon
important national questions. includ-
ing damages to foreign oil interests
during the revolution. and take some
steps relative to adjusting the ma
tional debt h7sR t
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
SPECIALISTS CALLED.

Johns Hopkins Doctors Go to New York
TO Diagnose Case OF Or. Smith.
New York. March 5.-Specialists from
Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore
were called into consultation here today
by physicians at the Presbyterian hos
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05

Berlin, March 4, ABS p.m., via Lon
don. March 5.-A mob in Alexander
nIntz today made an attack upon two
Americans who are believed to be
Red Cross workers, but was driven
Off by troops, who fired upon them.
The Americans were riding In
taxicab when the attack was made.
The names of the Americans were
not learned. -,
Bivouaeked in Berlin.
Berlin. March 4.--tA P)---Troops
4cx, the army corps cf Gen. Won Luett-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05

against the law to have a skirt calf
high. and we won't show any interest
when a chicken passes by. They're
going to make the world so good we
won't regret to die.
The weather? Probably rain and
warmer tonight. Wednesday proba-
bly, rain and decidedly colder.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
nAIInN WHISKY IN sEVEN HOURS

Johnstown, Pa. March Sd. n. ST.
Mrs. Nellie Karawsky. Polish woman.
was found dead in her home Of slco-
holism. She had drum, a gallon OF vhis-
XIV between s O'Clock in the morning
and 8 in the afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
POLISH OFFICERS KILLED.
When UkrainIans Fired on inter- Allie d
Mission

Warsaw, Tuesday. March IA. P)
Two Polish officers were killed when
the Ukranians fired on the train bear
ing the inter-allied commission to Po-
land after its departure from Lem
burg Sunday. The officers had boarded
the train by mistake.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
Rain. Says Billy 'POssuln.

There's some
one always plan
ming to take from
life it's charm;
because a thing
lhas a beauty they
think it's full OF
harm. And now
they're going TO
limit decollettes
and such, so II
anything is show
ing II won't be
very much. It's
g oing to be
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-05
MIND GONE, KILLS SELF.

Zenia, o.. y. S.)-"My mind Is
gone"
After writing the above sentences
Isaac II. Smith, aged 81. a farmer, took
\ shotgun and killed himself.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
Remueven eI dsunto del
"AutomoviI Girls" los
enemigos de Pablo
Gonzalez

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 29.-
e. Juez % de instruction. Lie. Ce--
vantes Olivera. que es III hlemb-o
prominent,e del partido o~bregonista'
esta decidido, por cuaatos medios
sea possible, a e~sclarecer 81 t%enebroso
asunto del "Automovil Girls. que
hasta "a fecha ha permanecido en- ell
mas profundo de los misterios.
Tan ,uego como Pablo Gonzalez
llegue a esta capital, el Juez Cervan-
ties Olivera, resucitara el proceso =
hara comparecer al "Chato Bernabe'.
a Granda V a los derlas miembros de
la banda, para que, de cualquler ma
nera que sea, dec!aren 10 que haya
de cierto V deslindar las responsablll-
dades que puedan caer SCORE algunos
icfes del eje,cito carranclsta, one
segun la voz de Ia Gale son los au-
torres intelectuales de los robes que Sc
cometieron.
Los gonzalistas dicen que Ia deci-
sion del Juez 20 de Instruction. no es
mas QUE una manera de hacer poll
flea en- contra de Gonzalez, a. que Sc
pretcnde descarar de las proNmas
c~lecciones presidencIales, o cuando
menos r~estarles muchos ~partldarlos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
Quedara sin efecto 81
anparo concedido al
Gobernador de
Tamaulipas

CIUDAD DE MENICO, Julio 29.-
La Supreme Cortc De JusticIa. des-
pues de haber considerable de urger-
te resolution Ia demanda de Ia Conf
sion Pemarente del CongreSo, acerc
de Ia ge<tion del Juez Tercero SUI
pernumerario de Distrlto, en- IA deU!an
ia de amparo que lnterPuso Fl Prof.
Andres Osuna. gobernador :nterino
del Estado de Tamauliras. ha dejado
dormir e. proceso, sin dictar Ia reso-
iucion con ia premura que el ca
so requiere.
In magistrate de la Corte, eXpli-
CO ell por que de este retardo. dicien-
10 que era dcbiGo a Que las oiligen-
cias practicadas por Ell Juez de Dis
trito, sc turnaron al Agente del Ma
historic Puh!ico. para que este funcio
mario formula las pcticioneS respecti-
vas.
Parece que Ell c~riterio de los .magis-
trados Sc ha degrade unificar V que
todcS convienen en- que el Juez dc!
conoCimiento Sc cXtralimitc en- SUs
funcicrcs. al otorgar IL suspension
detlnitiva de nj reSoluciUn acorda-
dl por la Comision ~Permanente. que
e$ la cenuIna representantc dzl Con-
grcso de Ia Union. Todos les magiS-
TRACES. tan luego como Ell e~xpeiiGn-
te sea devue!to por ell MinisterIo Pr
blico, fallIran en- iIvor de Ia Co
II lSIon Pcm2ancnte, d.j&ndc sin efec-
TO Il amp2rJ concedjdo pc: 81 Juez
&c DIstrito.
F. Agente del Ministero PGblico.
tGscrito 81 Juzgado So Sur,rnumcra-
rio de DlStrito. EN- las c~oncluSiones
que formula. dcclara 4 Osuna respon-
sable de todos los hcchos que Sc lc
lmputan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
ASALTO A UNA SRITA. Ell
SRIO. DE UN JUZGADO
Sc enfurecio porque platica-
ba CON uR ca5allero

TAMPICn. lamps. julio 26.-El
Secretar,o del Juzgado de Distrito
dc este puerto. LIcenciado Fernando
CaStan6n, promovio I'm magno escan-
dulu an Il caSa de una familia mono
rablc.
CastaE5n deSde hace mucho tempo
Sostenia relacioneS amorosas con Ia
Sehorita Maria Sanchez. pero esas re-
lacion"s que deberian de haber sido
felicrs, Sc torcicron en- diversas oca-
stones On desaEradables escenas. pro-
mCvidas yor los ccluS del abogado,
Gu:sn dcsconfiaba dc todos los hon.
hrcS que rodeaban a su prometida.
Ell viernes en- Ia mariana. encontran
dose II senorita Sanchez Ell Su casa,
conversando con el licenclado Eduardo
Noricga. fue atacuda de la manera
mas intempestiva pUr Castanon, quien
la gulPeo con una plaIrcha electrical.
Era tai la furia del Sccretario del
Juzgado que quizo rtLta al Lie. No
rlega con Ia pIstola que portaba, te-
nlCndO que ser conducidu Il viva fuer-
ID a Ia cdrcel municipal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
FL testamento mas breue de
fodos cuantoS Sc Conocen

NUEVA YORK, Julio 23.-Ante la
Cote dc Sucesiones dc este dlstrito
Sc ha presentado para 81 reglStro e
i~n:riacloa del jlicio respective, el
tastamen.o MSS breve de que Sc ten
ga noticia en- el mundo de los triou-
males. e. testamento esta redactado
con solo seis pa!abras Y Sc ha.ia es-
critic a toda prlsa en- ell margcn &c
ana circular mercanzii. on auioc 70
fuc el senior .Ahejaniro -. waters,
agente general dc Ia American Fruit
Exchange, cue 20 escrihi9 a Ia bora
de 81 mue1te cuno queda dIcho. Su
teyto es ell sigucnCe: TODD 10 que
poseo CORE sYorGe il LGiEla
Zu!u, Powell que - - persona
a quien hace refcreHcia Ell documen-
to. Sc ha ~pnasentado a la Corte dicha
nara QUE Sc lc instituya hcredcra de
! .OO0,00 de pesos, que cs la tortu-
ma que So calcula poseia ell teStador.
La henedera es la patrona dc Ia casa
dcndc residia e! autor del testamento.
Mir. Waters lego a su oficlna cl
dia 3 del actual, POGO despues,
rresintienio aue Sc lc acercaba su
ultima hort pidio III pecazo de pa
pei cuaiITera, cscrI:icndo en- Il las
palarras ar"tadas y 'ohteniendo como
testisu: las ..:rnlas de dos amigos, sus
asocIados en- ~negocios, Lcspurs re 10
ga! eI tcst2dor g desplomo sin vi
ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30

Hacia mucho tempo que no nos vela-
mos. V aunQue me haSia dicho que
trabajaba O cXito, como estrel!a, en-
compan!a5 de Opera, no ma magma
ia que pudiera hacer 10 que hace En-
Laredo, lie OF una "Sonambula'', que
me dcj6 Satisfccha en- cuanto a las IA
lultades ~naturaleS de Tina, V a 81
manera de ~presentarste en- Ell t~eatro,
poro creo o4e toGavis ic falta muchc
estudio Y conocimientos para que a
quellas Sc desarrollen eateramente, y
pueda mi hermana ~presentarse en- com
panias de primer orden, que cs a 10
que yo he aspirado sienlpre.
Ash, en- una cuantas palabras, nos
explico Ada Paggi, eli objeto de su
vale Y a la causa de 81 parada en-
San Antonio. Ia que di6 OCCASION a
"eXito" qu" de Ttanera tan regocijada
comcnta. La notable a~rtISta. magni-
iicamente relacIonada con estrellas
az Ia opera = empresarios de grandcs
vueloS. llGva Goa maternal SOlicltud a
su hermana nleuor Il cstudIar i Nue.
va York bdjo IL protection del famo-
so pintOr CurCI. eSruSO dc Ia CALI
CurcI, quicu csta r~rtuSiaSluado con
las refcrcucias It lienc dc Tina, Y
cneo que Sc purIc haccr Q ella
ma c~antante que figure d~lgnanuentc
al lado lie las arLIS:4s ma nOtables
del mundo,
Con una esplrItualIdad atrayente ros
hablo Ada Paggi de su vida iHtere-
santc que ha diScurrdo per los esce-
nar:oS de las grardes capitales. STEM
pre- en- cvmpaUla dc las mas grandes
c~clebridadeS. entire las que goza de
gran estimation por 10 que vale CO.
mo artIsta. Nos habl0 lie su proXimo
regresc 4 MEXICO, en- la ]compania
cue sc esta organizando para !lcvar
a CaruSo V Z ctros cantantes renom-
hrados. Sas impresiones sobre Mexi-
co o llenaron de satisfaction por-
que habla del publico de nuestra pa
lrIa con un carlno sincere.
No he visto. nos dijo, publico
mas iEte!igente cue Ell de Mexico, nj
genie mas agradable en- SUI trato. Los
grandes artistas que estuvieron Ill
timamente en- la Capital Sc ~qaedaron
s~orprendidos de yer con cuanto ac!er-
to discierne los aplausos y como ma
nifiesta So entusiasmo Q su disgusto,
Il POGO que e. a%rtista, por mas no
table que aca, "eche el resto' O Sc
quede flojo.H Ain ell piblico de ga
leria Sc sabe de mcmoria las operas
y 10 deja pasar una nota desafi-
rada 0 L esccna nal puesta. ! en-
Ia vida privada, iqga gent.a mas en-
caRtadorsl Cu2do le dicer a uro IVA
saLe listed que Gsta cs su casa es
porque 10 est&n sintierdo y sc italian
Gjspuestos i b~rlndarsela de TODD, CO.
raZoN. ..-.
Las senoritas Paggi sslicron ante
nV@he de San Antonio para Ia ciudad
Impartial, y nos han dicho que no
pierdeH Ia esperanto de volver For
aqui, mejor ~preparadas a fin dc de-
jarse OR por este piblico, per ell
cue no dejan &c tener simpatias re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30
qotpendO.

FL reportero del peri6dico local"El
Mund7' que Ell dias pasados censuro
al inspector d. Limpleza del Ayunta-
micuto dc este puerto, fue golpeado
brutaimcnte por este empleadU, quien
10 agreiiG con Una pistola.
FL Inspector fue conduciGo d la
Carcel Y sc lie abrio proceSo en- ell
JuZgado lie 10 criminal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-30

cordando los ~ap!ausos ~estruendosos
Que lie prodig6 a Tina durante su &C
tuaci0n Ell Ia Compania dc Opera
que nos visito hace POGO tempo.