davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
Mrs. Wilson WOOdrow'S Article
ny MRS. WILSON WOODROW,
The world famous writer on Vital suh,eota.

In an old church In Europe, built
something more Than 600 years ago,
stands tho statue of u noblemau with
n string Of bells around his waist.
II Is an unusual and almost unseen
~ figure for an edifice OF the sort, but
when, upon inquiry, one learns the
legend connected with Il one begins 10
understand the reason for placing Il
there,
According TO the story. there once
lived IN the neighhorhood q brother and
sister who owned all the land round
aboutN and had vassals almost without
number, The two were without kith
or kin other than each other. and there
was consequently q feeling between
| them OF the most devoted tenderness,
Both were affectioaate. generous, sym-
pathetic and capable OF high, earnest
resolve; only In temper were they un-
Ike.
The sister was gentle and gracious,
| long suffering and with a forgiveness
which never failed. Everybody gave
her love and reverence, for she was
| considered rs wise as she was good.
But the brother vas hot headed and
easy to anger, His eyes blaEed and
the slightest provocation. He defied
the knight who crossed his path and
| struck down the serf who interfered In
| any way with his purposes.
A great thought was long In the lady's
| mind, and at last she unfolded II "a
her brother.
LET US do something with our wealth
my brother she said, (which shall be
| TO the praise and glory of God"
The suggestion pleased him, Yes
he replied. and at the same time We
shall preserve our W names from
oblivion"
So they decided To- build a great
| church, OF which each should erect anc
' be responsible for one-half and which
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
MACHINE FEATURES
VNCLE WlGGILX
6BEDTIME' STORY ]

Yes, I suppose you hayelr sadly said
ITncle Wtg0flV uRut Who ara WIN 9n

Yes, / suppose you haye!" sadly said
Uncle Wlgglly, But who are your
The fuzzy foxl" was the answe
What are you gSlng 70 90 with meT'
Il am going 10 carry you off TO my
den, answered the fox, TN shut you
up there, and then I'll send for my
friends, the SkeeEicks. the Pipsisewah
and the skiliefy -ekslory alligator with
the humps on his tail. and wen all
gather together ana bite souse off your
',oh, please let me go!" begged the
"Nor' growled the fox.
will you let me go Il give you
three and a half pounds Of Nurse James
sugar. asked Uncle Wiggily.
mol Not for four pounds!" barked
Then he dragged the bunny off
through the woods and shut him up In.
a dark, rocky cave, which was the den
Of the fox. Locking the door Of the
cave, the fox started to hurry away,
calling back over htA shoulder.
'Th soon be here again with the Pip,
the Sltee and the alligator You can't
get awayl"
Left 10 himself In the cave, Uncle
Wiggily wondered what he could do 70
save himself. There was only one little
window, too small for the bunny to hop
out through, and ne door wa loeked
But, all OF a sudden, as Uncle Wig
glly looked out Of the window he saw,
CROWN RciOse by a bush with clusters
OF purple berries on 1t,
why there are ink berrlesl" cried
the bunny, In glad surprise.
Then he looked again, and he saw O.
tree with white birch bark ona II. Then
and he saw some largeN chicken
feathers.
why, I ean make ink OF the berries,
take d piece OF birch bark for paper
and make a pen from q chicken
featherl' thought tho bunny. Il can
write a letter, asking for help, throw
Il out Of the window, and maybe some-
n viii come to save met
No one said than donel Reaching
out Of the window OF the foX-den, Uncle
Wiggly gathered some poke or ink
berries. lie crushed them In his tall,
silk hat making purple Juice; He
pulled OF a piece Of white birch bark
Tor paper and with a chicken feather
quill for q pen he wrote q letter ask
Ae tossed the letter out OF the
window, and what do you think hap
penedf Why. before the fox could set
back policeman dog, passing by;
"oh, hot Tllshelp the bunny barked
the good policeman dog. He broke into
the cave, took out Uncle WiBgily and
Nurse James sugar, and sent the rab.
bit gentleman safely back 10 his hol-
low stump bungalow Then the police
man dog got four other policemen
dogs, they all hid In the bushes near
the cave, and when the fox came back
with the Pip, the Skoe and the ali-
Cater, they were all arrested.
SO you see II Ia q good thing to know
how to write letters with ink. And "
the fire shovel doesn't try 10 hide In
the sugar bowl when the q beaten
goes down cellar 10 find a hat for the
Uncle wigglly and the colored leaves.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND cHEER.
Compiled by John q. ouinlus, che
Sunshine Man.
MY ELDER BROTHER.

AAEn wv .
And doth my Lord call me one OF
His brethren? Let me leisurely think
upon Il, until my very soul moves amid
my affairs in noble and hallowed dig
nifty. II i steadily remember f'who I
am It will assuredly transfigure
what I am" I lose the sense Of my
high kinship. and then / am quite con-
tent to. be sent into the fields to feed
swine"
And my elder brother n to "de-
stroy the works OF the devil" That Is
the entire ministry Of destruction.
Nothing beautiful does He destroy,
nothing winsome; only the insidious
presences which are the foes of these
things. He will destroy only the pestif-
erous microbes which ravage the vital
peace Of the soul Our Lord Is the en-
envy OF the deadly, and therefore OF
him that had the power Of ~death-that
is. the devil!'
And in this holy ministry Of destruc-
tion He can defend my soul as zone
who knows" Himself having been
tempted" He knows the subtiety OF
the devil. and where the soul Is most
psrilously exposed, and He is there
fore able to succor them that are
tempted. II. Jowett.
Dayton. Ohio
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

announcement for their efforts Spurred
more. by hts approval than they ever
had been by his scolding and fault :
finding they pushed so rapidly ahead
that both sides Of the building were
completed on the same day.
As the brother n sister stood to-
gether on the church's Hottest tower,
cooking down with pride and pleasure
on their finished work, she told him
OF the stratagem she had used 70 help
him out, and he there decreed thai
there should always stand In the church
a figure OF himself with the bells about
his waist as q warning and example
TO others OF a hasty and u~ngovernable
spirit.
That was away back In the dark ages,
Y II has often struck me that many
a modern business would 90 on far
moro smoothly and expeditiously II
some of the nAgEing. faultfinding. short
tempered bosses and employers were re-
CURED TO wear q string OF bells. And
that goes also for husbands, wives,
parents, guardians and teachers of a
similar tendency.
You can't gain anything By shopping
and spying for derelictions and tearing
down the roof over every little delin-
quency YOU discover. Praise is a thou
sand times more powerful as an in
eentive to ambition, Nagging dis
courages Initiative and trays away the
texture of ambition. Putting respon-
sibility squarely up to a person and
letting him do the thing In his own
way--with a word OF COMMUNICATION
whenever II is deserved--that Is the
sarest way OF achieving results.
Even tiny children win react favorabiy
to treatment Of that sort; and under
its influence the dullest and most hope
less OF US will show surprising -capa-
bllities,
The slang phrase. there with bells
on" to indicate success has probably
no connection with this ancient legend;
and vet II might be given ready appii-
cation.
An intelligent policy Of keeping hands
off where Interference was not re-
CURED and OF letting George" do what
George" was supposed to do, is what
has put most OF u big business men
whore they are.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
Copyright, 1918, by Mcclure News
paper SyndieateD

6Y HOWARD r, GARiS.
"Jncle Wiggtly, will you please bring
me three pounds Of sugar from the five
n ten cent store, when you come back
from looking for an adventure t0day?"
asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one
day.
1T win give me great pleasure to do
that for you, my dear muskrat lady
housekeeper,' answered the bunny rab-
bit gentleman with a low and polite
wave OF his red. white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch. Three pounds Of
sugar you shall have, and more, II !
can get It'll
Then away he hoped from bis hollow
stump bungalow, and over the fields
and through the woods went the bunny
rabbit gentleman.
Uncle WlggIly had not gone very far
before, all Of a sudden, he heard some
voices talking behind a screen Of sas-
safras lollypop bushes.
"oh, hot / must be CAREFUL said
Uncle Wiggily to himself. THIS may
be the SkeeEicks, or the bad Pipsise-
wah, talking to the fuzzy fox about
catching me. / must be CAREFUL"
Uncle wiggily looked through a hole
In the bushes, and then he laughed. For
he ala not see any OF the bad chaps,
who so often tried to catch him. In
stead no saw Johnnie and Billie Bushy-
tail, the TWO squirrel boys, mixing up
EAAftNAAAANtB Ai - RAha aNhF NNAAA RH"AAf.
what are you doing, boys; making
mud pies ?'f asked Uncle WigEily, as he
hoped out from behind the bushes.
"No, we are making Ink, answered
johnnie.
eInk.a cried the bunny rabbit. How
ran you make ink here IN the wOodsf'
aOut OF ink berries, answered Billie,
See, on this bush are growing poke
berries. or ink berries"
The squirrel boy pointed 70 a bush
on which were growing clusters OF deep,
purple fruit
FAN we have TO do is TO pick some
berries, crush them in a clam shell dish
and we havo purple juice like pink
ink said Johnnie. Then we make q
pen from a chicken feather quill and
we can write letters, Ink berries are
lots OF fun
wiggily For a while he watched John
ME and Billie making ink, and draw
ing funny little pictures n writing
funny little letters with the purple juice
on bits OF white birch bark. Birch bark
IL the writing paper OF the NINA f0lk
Of Woodland. you know.
"Well, / must hop on and get Nurse
James sugar" said Uncle Wiggily.
ALSO I must look for an adventure. |
haven't had one today
Calling good bye to the squirrel boys,
Uncle Wiggily hoped on end on, and
soon he wa at the six and seven cent
store, where he bought Nurse Jane "a
fine. large bag Of extra sweet sugar.
Perhaps she'll bake me a cherry pie
with It." thought the bunny rabbit gem
tieman, MS he hoped along once more.
He had not gone very far through the
woods before. all Of a sudden, d big,
long paw. with a lot Of toenails on the
end Of II, reached out through q hole In
the bushes, and grabbed the bunny gem
tieman by his long ears,
~Oh, hol This time l have surely
caught youi" barked q most unpleasant
voice. Il have you now"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
NOT LIKE NEW WORKERS,

When Theodore Roosevelt was gov
ernor OF New York he knew quite well
II farmer who lived at a house on the
road where the governor, riding horse
back, would always stop for a rest.
One day when the governor rod up
the farmer was reading a New York
paper.
Governor" he asked, aren't these
New York papers pretty tall liarsf'
Why, what makes YOU think they
are2'
We'll here's a story was Just
areadin' OF q man who paid $4,000 for
q picture OF a COW, l don't believe It."
why not?' said 7. X.
Because" said the farmer, II don't
believe therce amy man in New York
who would Apay $4,000 for anything he
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

he met the duke of wellington when
he was q mature diplomatist, He knew
all the kings and queens Of a social
world which is now extinct as the dodo.
He danced at the royal court of Ma
pies, dined on board the ship that took
to Paris.
The count was made an Italian sena-
tor in 1891. He Is not rich but has
fortune enough to live in quiet luxury.
Though he has had proposals by the
score he has never married
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

~ 0ihN
Rome, the Oldest
~dipiomatist in the
world. who complet.
cd his Tooth yea,
last March, and who
still takes an ACTIVE
interest in Italian
politics.
s -sever
years ago Count
Greppi entered the
Austrian diplomatic
service under Met
ternieh. His first
post was at the Pa
pal court of Rome,
When he began hts
career, Austria ruled
IN Italy, the pope
ruled In Rhine. Three
years before that he
had been present al
the III
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

Dear X, c, B--Regarding your little
tory about the policeman that you sew
hanging out the washing on tho roof.
1onst you know that .the wages Of a
New York policeman wouldn't permit
Tim TO hire anyone to do the washing
tpd changing gu" for his household,
Is matter how tired his wife might be !
Under present conditions a New York
POLICEMAN Ii In luck VI he can provide
he clothing for his family, let alone
A PoLIcEMAN's DAUGHTER WHO
DOES THE HoUsEWoRK.
-~%
ONE OF the troubles.
ABOUT POLICEMEN
AND FIREMEN. too
IS THAT we never think Of them,
~ TERMS Of families.
OR OF having homes.
But WE seem 10 think of them.
AS SO many uniforms.
WITH MEN inside OF them.
NHOM WE nave 10 nave.
TO PROTECT our property.
AND PROTECT our lives.
AND III IL does happen,
THAT THEY wake US up 4
TO A realization,
THAT OUT OF their uniforms.
THEY'RE NOT a bit different
FROM THB rest Of us.
FHI .
AND EAT the same things,
AND MAYBE marry.
AND MAYBE raise families.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

Emperor Ferdinand I. Of the Hapsbures,
as monarch Of Italy too.
When Milan rose against the Aus
trians he was at Stockholm. He then
left the Austrian service, becoming a
subject OF the king, OF Sardinia. The
Qreppis are Of al old Milanese family.
His diplomatic career ended 81 years
ago when he left the post OF ambassa-
dor at st. Petersburg. He had been
In diplomatic posts in London, Berlin,
Athens. Constantlnople, Stuttgart, Mu-
mich and Madrid. where he was Italian
minister in 1878.
He has known personally most OF the
great people In politics and society dur
ing the past so years. Az a young man
he knew Marie Louise Of Parma, and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

AND HAVE to buy clothes,
AND SEND children to school II
AND WE all rise up.
AND LOUDLY acclaim
THAT WE think they're right,
AND ARE realty entitled,
TO MORE money per month.
THEN II usually happens
SOME ELECTED official
SITS BACK in his chair.
AND TwIRIs it around.
AND TWIppLi1s his thumbs,
AND GIVES i out.
TINT JUST as soon.
AS THE proper authorities.
HAVE HAD a chance.
TO LOOK into the state,
OF tine city'g finances.
IT CAN then be determined,
TO Just what extent.
THE CITY may 10,
TOWARD PAYING its servants,
a LIVING. wage,
AND MAYBE It happens,
THAT JUST st that time.
WE'RE GIVING banquets.
AND HIRING bands
AND BUILDING stands,
AND irs all right
BUT n seem. to me.
If WE'RE willing to pay,
FOR SO many parties.
WE OUGHT TO quit talking,
ABOUT THE state,
OF THO city's finances
AND BESIDES all that,
wEouGHT to remember,
THAT 4 grating policeman.
NEVER ASKS for a raise.
AND WE ought TO be careful,
LEST WE get to . point.
WHERE A policeman.
WON'T CARE very much.
WHAT WAGES he gets,
| THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
A Line On Men
You Read About

The secret Of long life is very simple,
uiu that Is why people. win not follow
marry; don't live a family life; don't
children; don't a or drink TOO
much; don't fan In love; don't worry"
THIS is the philosophy OF Senator
Count Guiseppi Greppi OF Milan and
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-21
No uceptnrdn los catalanes 10
propuesto por la comision
del gobierno

Del Se-1ir;o especial dc LA PRENSA"
MADRID. Enero 20.-El Presl-
dente de la MancomunIdad catalana,
QUO radica en- Barcelona, ha decla-
RADIO dc manera solemnc que no Sc
I'll accptado por los catalanes el in
forne que sera presentado al Sobier-
no, por la comision por el nombrada
nara estudiar Ia question de la au-
tonomia, pues dicha comisiG5, fue
nombrada con el fin de que propu-
sierra alguna forula practica de resol-
yer el conflicto pendiente entire esas
provincias V el gobierno espanol, y
en- vez de llenar su cometido Sc ha
dedicado a trazar los lineamientos
generates de una constitution para
dichas provincias, cosa que es un pri-
vilegio exclusive que tienen los ca
talanes V del cual no sc hallan dis
puestos a abdicar. Ademas, la cues
ton del idioma catalan parece I'M
possible de arrcglarse, pues meEtras
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-21
SALDRA NIETO
DEL GABLNETE
LUIS CABRERA SERA Ell
SRIO. DE HACIENDA
La uItimo mission de Meto
serd la que haga en- su
uiaje q los EE. UU.

TcieJrdnc Especia; E,aTr Ia PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK. Enero 20.-La ges
ton de Rafael N;eto como sub-Secre-
tario de Hacienda Y miembro del ga
b;Iete de Carranza, telminara con 50
viaje proNimo los Estadcs Unidos.
Al regrcsar Mexico, Nieto no sera
por mas tempo cl director de la ha
cicnda del gobierno carrancista nj
figur.r7i en- - eabiuc:e lie con We
nustiano.
Tai fuc eXpresadc hoy en- los cir
culos carrancistas &c Nueva York. en-
dondc 60 recibieron informes te!c-
craficos de Mexico dando cucnta del
retro def;nitivo De Nicto del gabinete
dc CarranZa.
Scgtln sc Sabe en- los mismos circu-
los, cl licenciado Luis Cabrera Sc ha-
IA cargo de la Secretaria de Hacien-
da fines del mes de Febrero, ocu-
rriendo entonces un cambio complete
en- el personal de dicha Secretaria,
pucS que Ia mayor parte del que la
forma en- Ia actualid2d saldr;i con Me
to.
Este -vendr;i a los Estados Unidos
con el objeto de arreglar los asuntoS
de que dio cuenta LA PRENSA Y st
dice que el viaje fue insinuado por
Cabrera. Este Sc dice, hizo yer a Ca
rranza la conveniencia de que conf
siorara al actual sub-Secretario pa
ra gestionar ell pernliso necesario pa
"a conducir a Mexico el producto de
las operaciones financieras que Sc pro
yectan realizar, porque 81 tales ges-
tiones fracasan, como Sc teme, no Sc
resentiria tanto eSe fracaso ante la
opinion publica, Ia que sc haria
yer que Sc habia debido 4 un hombre
que, practicamente, estaba va fuera
del gabinete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-21
RANCHERO MEXICANO
MUERTO A TIROS
Sc dice que los matadores
pertenecieron q la banda
de Ariceto Pizana

BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS, enero
2O.-Por conducto del consul amerl-
cano en- Matamoros, las autoridades
de esta ciudad, estan tratando de
obtener cl arresto de dos mexicaros
Que dicron mucrte en- el rancho "Ca-
balols'', distante Gieciocho miIas de
Brownsville, Il Toribio Rodriguez
un ranchero meXicano residente del
citado lugar.
Ell Sheriff del Condado de Cameron.
". 7. Vann, Sc dirigio al Consul a.
mericano en- Matamoros. proporcio-
nandoles los informes que recab0 de
varias personals, que Sc dicen testi-
COS presenciales del asesinato de Ro-
driguez. informes aue sirven de base
para la solicitud de! arresto enrre-
"a las autoridades' americanas, de
Pedro Paz Y Antonio Rocna, quie-
nes Sc hace responsables del crilneE.
Segdn el decir de los testigos, Paz
V Rocha, cruzaron la frontera pa
ra dar muerte Rodriguez iruie-
diatamente despues de haber sido con-
suma el mrimen. regresaron a terri
torio mexicano. Sc acuSa d ambos
de haber tornado parte en- la partida
de sediciosos que al mando de Piza-
ma V de Ia Rosa, desarrollaron sus
actividades en- la region del Bajo, Rio
Grandc, fines del ano de 1915, V
principles de 1916, y aun sc asegura
que Rocha era uno de los jefes de
dicha partida, Y que tomo partici-
pacion activa en- los sucesos de los
ranches Las Norias. Tuletos Los
Fresnos. t
Rodriguez tenia pendiente una acu-.
sacion pcr Ia muerte del joven Ma
nuel Cavazos, ocurrida hace varios
meses en- el mismo lugar donde Ro-
driguez fue muerto, por los mexica-
nos, Que vinieron del otro lado de Ia
linea divisoria. Sc ;gnora 81 IN
muerte de Rodriguez haya sido en-,
venganza de Ia muerte de Cavazos-,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-21
AADEVOLVER
LOS BIENES
~ Is y
Ell GOBNO. CARRANCISTA
ASE 10 ANUNCIA
0uiere reducir ell presupuesto
y quitarse la enemistad
de sus DlctimaS
yeicgre,nG Especial para LII PrENsA.

TeicgTGmr Especial para Ii PEENSA.
LAREDO. Texas, Enero 20.-No-
ticias tclegraficas dc IA ciudad dc Nc
xico Il personals de aquella capital
que residen aqui por haber sido eN-
patriadas pcr el regimen carrancista,
participant que el gobierno ha deci-
dido haccr IL dcyciuciGn de todos los
bicncs de que Sc incauto con el pre-
teXto de que sus propietarios eran
cnemigos dc Ia rcvolucion.
Sc dice que Garranza ha anuncia-
do por conducto de los peri6dicos Sc
mi-oficiales, que en- cl mes proXimo
dictara una disposition Por Ia cual dc
clarara que ccsa II intervention de
todos los bicHcs particularcs inter
venidos en- toda la Republicd por el
cobierno federal o dc los EstadoS, y
duc llamar;i los propietarios de eso5
bienes o = sus representatives, para
que los reciban, fernando al efecto
los documentos rcspcctivos de deVolu-
cion ante las oficinaS incautadoras.
Dos son las causas-se dice
que Carranza ha tenido en- cuenta pa
RI acordar Ia devoluci0n de toGos los
bipnes intervenidoS. obteniendo Su a
poyo para Ia realization de sus pro-
yectos politiccs por 10 menos, 10
grar a no Sc presto ayuda a los enem
gos del actual gobierno; Y segunda,
disminuir 81 presupuesto de egresos,
suprimiendo el iran ni;mero de oficl-
mas de bienes inter"enidos que sos
ticne cl gobicrno actualmente, con
resultados negatives, pues que aun
cuando las propicdades estan slendo
explotadas debidamente, su producto
cs aprovcchado unicamente por los
jefes militares Y el gobier1o no uene
ninrin provecho hacendario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-21
Comienzan los rumores de
una nueUa Crisis.

Del Scrricio especial de la PEEASA'
MADRID. Enero 20.-Por mas
que Sc creia en- 10 general que la am
pliaci6n del presUpuesto podria con-
secuirse sin necesidad de que tuvie-
ran uuc llevarse a cabo cambios en-
el actual NIinisterio Y antes de que
estos Sc efrctuaran, 10 cierto es que
va comicnZaa corer rumoreS re-
lativos una nueva crisis ministe-
rial. Y los frecuentes cambios de go
bierno habidos u!timamente han We
nido a demostrar que, invariablemen-
te. Ia crisis ha seguido a dichos ru-
mores, una vez que Sc han hecho per-
sistentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-21
Los ultimos ti-otcos-

En- uros cuantos dias. estos sucesos
Sc han registrado tres veces, causaN-
do en- los vecindarios, Sobrc Jodo en-
los amcricanos, grandc alarna.
Los tlltimos. han sido en- las GER
canias del pueutc de Santa Fe. han
durado por espacio dc media hora o
una hora. en- mitad dc Ia roche, : SIN
que 4 ciencia cicrta Sc sepa Ia cauSa.
No Sc dice cue haya hahldo heridos
de este lado. mas 81 hay quien asegurc
Que les ha habido del lado meNlcano,
por mas que Ia Comandancia Mllltar
dc Ciudad Juarez, no haya aun 1cndl-
do partc alguno sobre el particular.
Una de las versioneS, es Ia de que
en- algunas ocaSiones, las guardtas me-
yicanas algunos otros indl7duos
armados, tratan de proteger contra
bandos, ' a clio Sc dehen tales Srro-
teos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-21
DA UN DONA1IVO A
Ia ACADEMIA De ClENCIAS
1iene por objeto premiar eI
mejor trabajo en- que Sc
trafe del acercamiento
de relaciones entire
Francia y Mexico
y ~ -

Tei-g-an,r EspecicI pGru IA PEENSi-
NUEFA YORK. Enero 2G.-Por el
correo de hoy Sc recibieron noticias
de Paris references a que el senior
Don Jose Ives Limantour. eX-Minis-
tro meXicano de Hacienda bajo 81
regimen porfirista. ha hccho IN do
native de cincuenta mil frances . Ia
Academia de Ciencias politicas Y eco
nomicas. con ell ohjeto de que sea
creadc un premio cue Sc adjudicara
al autor del mejor trabajo que sea
presentado con cl obieto de cstrechar
las relaciones entire Francia y Me-
Xico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-21
LOS TIROTEOS EN- LA
LENEA FRONTERIZA
CreeSe que son pToU0Cdd0S
para profeger aIgunos
contrabandos

TeIeyrunc cspecsc' GGru I'D PEENSA"
Ell PASO. Texas. Encro 20.-ES-
IA siendo motive dc serias inveStiga-
clones nor partc dc las autoridades
nilitares amencaras Y meNicanas de
esta region fronteriZa, 10 relative 4
los frecucutes tiroteos que en- Ia IL
nea han vcniGo Jeniendo lugar desde
hacc algun tempo. tirotpoS que en-
alcunaS ocaSioneS son de graves Y Ia
mentableS consccucnclaS, o, por 10
mcnos. motive de grande alarma para
los vccindalios dc uno Y de otro Ia
do.