davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Her Big Job


she considered her biggest job.
Her Big Job
Taking care Of my husband,"
came the unhesitating reply
There is an old Polish proverb
which declares that man is the head
Of the family, but woman is the
neck which turns his head. Pade-
rewsk, | am sure, has head Of his
own which is seldom turned, in any
sense of the phrase, by any one, but
even so, it was evident at Warsaw
that Helena Paderewska had
mighty potent voice In affairs Of
state and near-state. Which was
why it seemed to me this "First
Lady Of Poland" who had lived so
long In America, was almost as in
terestlng as her unusual husband.
LAS very little girl 1 remember
praying in church here in Warsaw
that my life might be exciting.
Above all dreaded dullness," Nine.
Paderewska once told mo.
"Your prayer seems to have been
answered." I suggested. Surely,
you're getting enough excitement?"
"Too much" she smiled.
Too much, indeed! Not long ago,
for instance, six bullets crashed into
the minor whore Paderewski was
arranging his tie In hotel In Pos
nan, In what used to be German Po-
land, with his wife sitting near by.
Another time their railroad carriage
was lifted from the tracks by an
exploding bomb, fortunately bounc-
ing back upon the rails.
Il seldom worry" the Premier's
wife told me, speaking of these
things. perhaps that is because I
am so Americanized." Then her
dark eyes became serious. "You
see, am sure no harm will come to
my husband. God has given him
task, and he will be spared until it
IS completed. All Is foreordained-l
of that l am quite positive"
Through the window we saw the
in the courtyard. In the
streets beyond were more soldiers, !
stocly youngsters with rifles ready.
And far and away beyond the city
we're other armies along the far
flung Bolshevik front and the un-
defined frontiers Of the new republic,
stubbornly prepared for the strug-
Gle which all thinking Poland con-
siders inevitable--a life-and- death
rrapple with unbeaten Germany.
Aren't you nervous some timeso"
| asked.
"No. Perhaps that, too, is because
[ am so Americanized."
america is complimented,"
smiled.
"Never nervous" she continued,
but some times homesick."
Second to no other spot on earth,
| knew my hostess and her husband
love their California farm at Paso
Robles.
eve will return there- AouA daR,l
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

weary man. The famous mop Of
fluffy hair had grayed and thinned
and receded from the broad temples.
But the fire was still there, despite
all that he had gone through.
"If it wasn't for Nine. Paderewska
there wouldn't be any Paderewski, Z"
an intimate friend Of theirs told me.
By which he meant that, besides
being wife to the Premier, Helena
Paderewska was his guard and
nearly his nurse. Knowing some
thing Of all that, / once asked what
she considered her biggest job.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

God willing" says Nine. Paderewska
She declares her ambition is to raise
again, as she did in Switzer-
land before the war, where her prize
birds won all the awards.
In America they have lived and
worked the greater part Of the time
since their marriage in 1899, the
vlrtuoso's first visit occurring in
1891. In the following year, by the
way, he set new financial high
water record in the musical world.
receiving $4,000 for sixty-seven
recitals in twenty-six cities. And
his salary as Premier was sum
equal to about $50 month!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
Balance Is $2O,7O9.37.

The balance on hand at the end Of
January for the Umatilla County Red
Cross is $50, 709.S7. according to re-
port made today by Secretary c. f.
Roosevelt. The balance at the begin
ming of the month was s19. .527.S2 and
receipts have been $22.05. for mate
rials sold: S55 in membership dues;
S97O455 from the Christmas Ron
Gail: 1925 from Helix; $11s.63 from
Milton and s76.S2 from Pendleton.
The money paid out was S11S5.S7 for
materials an9 supplies purchased;
$2S.07 for transportation Of materials:
S91 for home service section; $3.50
for canteen service: $S.04 for equip
ment of Red Cross units; So for JAM
itor: SS0.15 for postage, printing and
stationery: S6S.55 for administrative
expense: S600 for home service re-
volving fund; S1976.67 for public
health nursing and $4SSS paid to ma
tioual headquarters as share of Christ.
mas Roll Call
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

According to a recent regulation,
the Red Cross canteen at the o-W. K.
& n. station will not sell food to ei-
Villains. In the past it has been a
custom, after all soldiers and sailors
have been. fed, to sell food to civilians
merely as an accommodation. Money
gained in this way was put back in
the Red Cross treasury and used to
buy more supplies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

Baltacae Estrada charged by f.
Archuleta with the larceny of certi-
ficate of deposit for $500 was held
for the grand jury today by Judge ].
II. Parkes, his bond being placed at
$500. Toney Gutierrez who has been
held with Estrada on the same charge
was dismissed because of insufficient
evidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
PILOT Rock Wan pics.

Local odd Fellows will be in charge
of the funeral tomorrow of w. NJ.
Futter. former Pilot Rock resident
who died recently at his home in Ore
gon City. Mr.. Futter was member
of the Pilot Rock /. o. o. F. and a
delegation from that CITY win be here
for the funeral. He is the father of
the late Mrs. George Bolin, of Ukiah.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
j. S. SAILOR ACROSS
CONTINENT JOINS
PENDLETON CHURCH

? Merritt James ingalls,. of the
= L. :. Navy. stationed at Ellis
? Island New York, viii tomorrow
, become a member OF the Metho-
2 dist church of Pendleton. Rev.
= r. +. Gornan received a Y. NJ.
+ C. A. war roll card from ingalls,
? asking that he be taken into the
, church. Rev. Gornan will make
, the man member at the morn
, ing service Sunday. Ingalls, is a
+ brother of the late Robert In
+ gals. who died of wounds re-
+ ceived in the service. and q
= brother Of Ernest ingalls,
= member of the navy. They are
= the sons of Mrs. sam ingalls, OF
= pendlcton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
saws PONDS WIN Curry.

Pat Lonergan who returned this
morning from Salem is convinced the
legislature will pass the 10 million
dollar bonding bill with the emer-
gency clause attached. Mr.. Lonergan
praises Senator Ritner for some gooo
work in keeping the legislature from
ruling ont the Pendleton-Walla Walla
road from the list of eastern Oregon
highways to be improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
The INT Opens To-day.

The Hut in the room formerly oc-
cupied by the Hopper Kettle on Main
street, is open today under the man
agement of Bert Campbell The Hut
is an up-to-date club room with pool
tables. cogars and tobaccos, candies
and soft drinks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

again. Lewis made a trip 10 France
some time ago and soon after retnrn-
Ing to New York sailed for ireland on
the Leyiathan. where he was stationed
eight months at Queenstown Lewis
mentions having seen Isarl Friedley,
Pendleton boy who Is on the u. $. S.
Harrisburg, at Liverpool.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
Orcn Vow ncntnI PnrInrs.

The PTopo' Dental ParlOrs will be
opened TO the public next Monday
morning over the Pendleton DrugsCo..
corner Main and Court streets. DR..
y. G. Vinson is manager of the new
parlors, which includes four dental
chairs and complete laboratory. The
parlors with reception room are up
to-date in every detail IL is asserted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

Special mention should be made of
the fact than Tracy L. Baker of PEN
dleton. or. registered at the Oregon.
4 was a matter of extreme delight to
Mr.. Baker that he did not find 1t ne
eessary to register from Camp Lewis
where he has recently been passing
an extended vacati6n. Mr.. Baker is
accompanied by NM Baker.-orego-
nian. AN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
LcsIle lewis 1ietnrns.

Leslie Lewis, who entered the navy
at tho beginning Of the war and who
has had nine months of foreign serv-
ice. was recently honorably discharged
and is now a Pendleton visitor He
was before his enlistment employed
in the railroad yards at Rieth and ex-
poets to work for the O.-W. r. &. \.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
wallace Rros. to handle Overland Car

What has been known as the Over
land d-Pendleton co. has been taken
over by @. b. Wallace and D. L. Wal
lace, who viii continue the business
as Wallace Brothers. at Sl2 Johnson
street. The young men are not new
in Pendleton. They have recently re-
ceived. honorable discharge from the
army and have decided to cast their
lot in Pendleton. Both are expert
enced in the automobile business. G..
II. Wallace was in Pendleton for about
"A year before joining the army, while
his brother had number of years
In the auto business at Wall5 Walla.
They will handle the Overland car and
have a first class repair shop at the
garage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
ncIbcrt Mnson SIC.

Deibert Wilson, son of Mrs. ]. a.
Drake of this city. is at SamDigny,
France, according to a letter received
by his mother today. He is a member
of Company NJ. 1877 Infantry. 35th
Regiment and was in the Battle of
Argonne. He thinks he will be in
France until after the signing of
peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
spend Hour in pendleton.

Twenty five soldiers who came In
on No. IS last night were In Pendle-
ton for an hour because Of the wait
for No. Z which did not arrive from
Spokane until Q p. m. The men, aft
er eating at the Red. Cross eanteen,
went up Main street to esee the town"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

AZ the meeting Of the school board
last evening in deciding TO open the
school next Monday the board also ex-
pressed Its willingness and purpose of
doing everything possible toward
helping the pupils IN making up by
the end Of the year the time lost
while the schools were closed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

Edward Ring. Umatnla county
man who enlisted at Fort stevens with
the ,65th Coast Artillery, landed Thurs
day with his company at Philadel-
phia, according To word received by
his sister, Mrs. Eli Embyer. Your
Ring-is the son Of August Ring. rstir-
ed farmer Of this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

The Independent Garage has secur-
ed the agency for the bort car, it is
announced by Manager Mckay. The
car will sell for sI0S5 Pendleton. The
Dorf was fully tested on dirt roads
by Mr.. Snavely, sales manager for the
company, and is classed as a very
powerful efficient car
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

+. ). Clatebuck Of Astoria, will arr
rive on Tuesday to maize his home IN
Pendleton and win 90 into business
here as a carpenter. He win be ac-
companied BY Mrs. claterbuck and
their children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
Accepts Posltlon.

ailss Lois Rogers Of Portland has
accepted a position in the office Of
Hamley and Company and win sue
coed Miss Laura GAYLORD who has
been called 70 her home in Williams
town, Mich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
'Dodd's Doddcr niIL

A bill introduced In the house by
Representative Il. p. Dbdd Of Hermis-
ton. TO prevent the growth Of dodder
(cuscuta), a parasite on alfalfa, and
providing the method OF enforcement
was passed in the house yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
sam Tbompson's car.

Sam Thompson Is on deck with his
car at the trains today 10 welcome To-
|cat soldiers and sailors returning
from service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
news NOTES OF PENDLETON

HPendleton Gun Club grounds tomor-
row. beginning at 10 a. %. Anyone
lcan enter the contest, whether or not
a member of the club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

e. simonson. supervisor or bridges
and buildings for the N. r.. is in the
city directing repair work for the rail-
road. His crew came from Pasco
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
Bnys Meat AIarlsct AZ IIellx.

Jack Loding, who has been em-
,ployed at the Empire Meat Market on
Main street, has purchased the meat
market at HELIX and has moved 60
that place with his family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

Sues on Note.
filed suit in the circuit court against
Emma Minger asking for Judgment
for $3.50 with interest on promissory
note, also $50 attorney fees. Raley &
Raley are attorneys for plaintiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

and spent good part Of the time gaz.
ing at the civilian clothes displayed
81 Pendleton shop windows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

Umatilll County Man in Casualties.
Robert NJ f'ardue OF Yoakum, Is in
todays caailslltles ia the wounded
Severely llAs His nearest relative is
Mrs fselle Pardne also Of Yoakum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

Practice Shoot Tomorrow.
a practice shoot viii be held at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
TUTONE RIBBON

A beautiful quality, soft finish,
satin both sides, of contrasting
shades, such as pink and blue, mais
and white, white and pink, pink and
blue, etc. All widths.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
UNDERWEAR CREPE

A fine soft cotton crepe, specially
for underwear Comes in white,
pink, blue and yellow. The yard SOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
SILK PONGEE

The good old standby for spring
and summer wear, offered in several
qualities, all 32-in. wide The yard 79c
to $1.75.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
CAMPESINO ASESINADO
Los crimenes de los carran-
cistas en- Veracruz

VERACRUH. Yer. Mayo 20. La
scncrl ,,'colasa Trujillo. la eXpues-
to una queja ante el Jefe de la Guar
nici6n de IN Plaza. manifastaEdole
que la nochc del dia II del actual,
fue asesinado con TODD lujo de cruel
dad su eSposo el senior Rafael Lopez
Delgado, por ell solo hecho de negarse
a e~ntregarles doscientos pesos Ell E.
fectivo que l.evaba. Fl crimen Sc CO.
metio en- las cercanias del pueblo de
Santa Fe, siendo los autores del aten-
tado. varies de los soldados que esean
de guarnicion en- el lugar. Anade la
sonora. que cuando Sc entcro de la no
ticia. Sc present0 a poner en- conoci-
miento del Jefe de las Armas de San
Ia Fe, el crimen que habian comerGo
sus soldados, pero que este militar no
lie hizo ell menor case, y que nj ST.
quiera la quiso Or.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
NIETISTASG OLPEADOS
Los gendarmes atropellau a
los partidarios de Nieto
Por Gene Byrnes

SAN LUIS POTOSI, S. L. P, Ma
yQ 1S.-Antcnoche y con motive de
la llegada dc Rafael Nieto, proceden-
te de la ciudad de Mexico, Sc organize
en- ST. honor una manifestation que
Sc detuvo a esperanto frente a Ia es-
taci6n lei ]ferrocarril. A la llegada
del tren todos los ~partidarios de Ra-
facl Nieto, lanzaron vivas a SUI candi-
dato, 10 que bast0 para que los loli-
cias Sc enfurecieran V arremetieran a
golpes Y empellones contra los mani
festantes. armandosc con este motive
I'm gran cscandalo. que termino con
Ia prisi6n de varios ~connotados ME
tistas. En- Catorce tambicn sc pro-
dujeron varios desordenes, pero All
llcvaron la peor parte los martins.
tas. wucnos de los cuales Sc encuen-
tran detenidos por haber con-tido
faltas graves contra la policia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
HOLANDA NO ACCEDERA
ALAS R~ECLAMACIONES
DE LOS BELGAS
Sc opondrd principalmente a
cualquiera cesion de
territono

PARIS. Mayo 21.-La delegation
holandesa invitada por la Conferen-
cia de Paz para ayudar en- Ia revi-
sion del tratado de 1889, Sc halla va
en- conferencia con ell Consejo de Mi
nistrcs de RelacioneS EXteriores Y los
representatives belgas. Segun Sc sa-
be. las siguientes son las demands
por Belgica:
Primera: Anulacion de la clausula
del tratado de 1889 que la obliga a
mantener una n~eutralidad perpetua.
Los representatives belgas alegan que
tai cosa no impidio que Sc les otrape-
i!ara V que tai stipulation en- veS de
f~avorecer a Belgica. fue Ia causa
principal de su invasion en- 1914. por
10 que insisten en- tener ahora el de-
recho de hacer alianzas Y procurar
Dor todos los medios legales SUI pro-
teccion contra futuras a~gresiones.
Segunda: Revision de las clausulas
Que separaron a Amberes del mar.
Declaran los representatives belgas
que esta clausula que da a Holanda
possession de la margen izquicrda del
Escalda, imoidio ell reavituallamiento
de Amberes en- 1914 y tuvo por re-
sultado Ia i~nternacion de 10000 SOL
dados belgas que cruzaron a terrific
rio holandes, en- Ia margen occiden-
tai.
Tercera: La remoci6n Ge Ia cons
tante amenaza de Ia frontera belga.
creada por la peninsula" del Lin.
burg holandes. luna lengua de terri
torio holandes Que Sc eXtiende entire
Alemapia Y Belgica Y que cruza Ell
Mosa cerca de MaaStrocht. Los de-
legados belgas eXpresan que tai 81
tuacion g~eografica dc los dos PASSES.
impidio a los belg as el poder tener
Ia Inca del Mosa en- 1911. {, permitio
igualmentc Que una gran parte del
Iejercito aleman eseapara. en- 1915.
Aun cuando las reclamaciones bel
gas han im~preSionado q la Contv. en-
Icia dc Paz al grade de que esta in.
serto en- el tratado de paz. una es-
Itipulaci0r relativa a la revision del
tratado lie 1889, no hay indication
ninguna dc que los holandeses pien-
sen cedcr ringunos puntoS whales sin
sostcner anteS una energica contien-
da diplomatica. Segun SC dice, los
hoIandeseS resistiran espacialmente
4 ia cesion de cualquiera partc dc
territorio.
Tambien So cree que los holanGe-
ses Sc o~pondran energicamente al de-
SEQ de Relcica de que Sc lie de la
soberania en- la margvn izquierda del
Escalda, en- la parte que ahora per
tenece = Hoiarda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
.ELEBRARON Ell NATALICIO De
SIN. ALFONSO Kill

MENICO. D. Z. Mayo 20.-La CO.
.cnia espanola residente en- esta ca
p;tal, celebr6 en- forma digna V So
!emne el natalicio de 81 soberano. D.
Alfonso Mi.
FL Duque de Amalfi: Senior D. An
tonic LayaS. Ministro de Espana.
preside las ceremonies. cue consis-
tieron en- n misa por Ia manana en
le lglesia de Santo Domingo; una
Jamaica popular por Ia tarde en- cl
Tivoli del Eliseo Y IN bale por Ia
noche IN e. Centre Asturiauo.
En- e. Casino ESp2nol tanblcn hubo
IN reception Y bale. no habiendo
asiStido ALI 81 Ministro por las d.
ficultades que ha habido entire e Y
varios socics dc esa agruOacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
oBRAS DE EMILIO lola

Cgs-:os a Niaa1 N.
y Mandate de- una NuerS .....--.--- 2ee
Ios Nsztc-los Ge Msrsci2 M
1, Tahs--a- Dos tones
u C.,,r.s:6n 3c Claudio -
La csnqris,a de Plassans. Dos tones ~
Ia Ralea. Dos Lorcs 80
Ma-dalcra Fc-st "a
Svsvps Cu~r'c~ q Ninon ~ rs
& Ey-elcr-:a Eugenic RorSon- : tones A.V'
SOC
LrEeSS - 49, Dos tones ......Sl.oo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
EANOUETE DE LOS CABALLERO3
DE COLON.

En- honor de los Convencionistas
de la Orden de Caballeros de Colon
= de los miemhros iniciadoS el denim
go anterior. tuvo lugar antenoche en-
Il Hotel Gunter IN banquete en- ell q
estdvieron reuridos distinguishes caba-
,lerOs V daTaS de esta ciudad, aCemas
de los Delegates q Ia Convention, que
son en- numero de ochenta y dos.
Terminate ell banquete Sc desarro-
Ito una velada literario-musical en-
la cue hicieron uso de la paia5ra las
personals que a continuation meEcio-
namos, asi COMO los temas sobre que
versaron L ~peroraclones.
Principle ell limo. senior Cbispo DE
San Antonio a. J. Drossaerts, pro-
nunciando una Invocation, Y en- Sc
guiia los sehores A. j. Campbell, o
su production "Nuestros CabaileroS
yisitantes". Maestro Pals, Tho
mas j.. Conway. Las Senoras'. E.
J. Davern. "Nuestro Estado'', Charles
J. Schneider. la Iglesia' Rev. Mar
shall VIM.
Hablo tambien e! general Cabell,
Iefe del Departanlento Militar del
Sur, eXpresandose en- terminus muy
encomiasticos respecto de los traba-
Jos de Ia Qroen de Cahalieros de Co.
Ion en- la Guerra, habiendo sido, CO.
mo u a~ntecesores en- la tribuna,
muy aplaudido.
Tn grupo de ariistas desempen6 sa-
tisfactoriamente dos numeros de con
cierto, que cubrieron, el CuarVato
Rigoletto y otra selection que no re.
cordamos.
Durante el banquete una buena
orquesta estuvo ejecutardo escogidos
trozos de musica, terminando la reu-
mon a las cnee de Ia neehe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
NUEVO POGO PETROLERO
ell Equido en- candida
dades muy considerabtes

TAMPICO. lamps. Mayo ia
caba de brotar un nuevo pozo pc
t~rolero entire Naranjos y T~epetates,
rindiendo una cuntidad de cicnto sc,
senta mil barriieS diariamcnte. Fl pc
20 pertenece a una compania DC recien
tie formation denominada "Agwi'.
que orden6 4 sus trabaladcrcS Que
mic;aran los trahajos dc p~erforacl0n
q fines dc Mario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
MISCELANEA

Can3oS i u NATURALIZATION de veTsoS
a-r6SccoS. fo-ma5os con uonbrcs Dc mu-
ieres. por o-dea al.abctIco ---.-.----- ese
En- Casa Ajena-PASinas del Gestlerfo,
po- ManuelM1zlUiZ Blanco ......-...- foc
Ia Voc De Z Observation-Disclosures de
he-nosas ; morales historietas ......SL-Se
Las Nil = una Noche-Hcrnosa eoseceion
de caentos orientales. Edcion = n -s-
Gca
Las Mil = una Noches.-Empastada. -... Sl-90
Los Nil y ID Dias-Cuentcs &rabs = per-
sas. t-adueidoS A esste.ano.-.........Sl.sa
Ii Ley de DioA-Colccci6a &c Ieyendas h.
SSGas en- ios principles del Dec=Lo=e. por
pa. Maria del Pillar Sinues ........--.sL.a
No;e-= CslcbSes dc Ne1ico--Rropnaei6a
de :ntrrcsauteS dates sob-e las nrieres
mas notableS que ID p-o6uci6o IdsIico. Sl.G
Yiajc Alrededor del Mundo.-Intcresante
relate &C Tn viajc po- las PARTICIPATES
nac;oacs Gel Globo zoe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
OBRAS DE OUiDA.
NOyELAS HiSTORICAS Y POPU-
LARES.
a - .ertsros code una.D

a - ccrtGros cciG uad.)
A-.o- e MaG-c.
A5slar6o = ElolsN-
Bar-o,do. Be-toldiao ' CaeaJeao.
CarIoma<no Q los Dcee ParS &c Francis
Lona Juanlt2-
Den Juan de Se--aIcpEa-
:. Earbcro dc ScviiG,
III Me-cader de Venec;a
81 Conds de Luxembourg
E.sp.nas &C una Flor.
FiE- Le IN OiA
Gr1oyeva dc Brabznrc.
Guiuc-moN Tell.
Herman Cortes y MA--nh.
luana de Arcc.
JElicca Y Romeo
L.ucrccia Bc-Eiz-
Los AnanteS de Te-IsL
Ia Hucr:aEa Ge BruselSs.
Ia Forua-ira-
Mza6n Lescaut
Maria Autouieta-
NarSaria Dc BcrccHa-
Oteso. = Moro de Venecia-
T-einea Amos Q II Eidz de IN JagsGo-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
Dificultades entire Companies Petro

lcras.
Una poGerosa corrpania netrolera
crdeno el sabado pasado a Sus EN-.
pleadcs, cue deStruyeran cl faro que
ia Compania Metropolitana tenia en-
la iona de Chinampa. cerca del lote
nun,cro l55. Los c~mpleados cumplie-
ron la orden, Gando origen este Il
que sc Suscitaran dificultades, pues
la compania perjudicada ha amenaza-
do a Ia otra con quemarle todos los
faros que eStan en- sus zonas. en- ca
so De que no reconstruct e. que a
ella le destruy6.