davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
Factory Canvass, Necessary Now,
 Will Be Tomorrow
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
Memorial Committee Wants Citizens
 to Gather and Pass Judgment on l PIsns-Ventres Loses, Gives Alibi- Y Organ Recital.

Because contributions have not come in very rapidly in the Salvation ' Army campaign, the committee Ill [ charge is now contemplating factory r canvass and will start activities to- smorroW.
 v Berlin's quota in this campaign has Z been fixed at $500. The reports of . canvassers up to late last evening < showed that only $50 had been raised during the past four days. The chair man of the Kensington district has turned in the best reports. All fac tory canvassers are requested to make reports of the days work tomorrow ' evening to Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis. Plan Town Meeting. ' At a meeting last night of the com- mittee appointed to take action upon a Soldiers Memorial, it was decided that a petition be framed and sent to the first selectman asking that a spe- cial town meeting be called next week The committee in charge is: %Frank L. Wilcox, chairman; Claude w stevens and Robert o. Clark. This committee was appointed by the Ber- lin War Board and is ready to make report.
 yentres Gives .AIibi.
 Kid Esslun, the 148-pound cham pion of the Pacific Coast, won two straight falls over Al Ventres, the local grappler, in less than half an hour at Foresters' hall last evening. Ventres then challenged Esslun to a s finish bout at any time, stating that he was defeated because he was not -Njn condition. Kid Hercules and Frank 4Orsie made good showing in the preliminary.
 Organ Recital Tonight.
 A Mrs. Edna Shaw Damon, organist of the Berlin Congregational church, will give an organ recital this evening in the church parlors. Several mem- bers of the choir will assist. The pub- lie is invited 10 attend.
 Plan Memorial Celebration.
 Sunday has been set as Memorial \ Sunday in all of the local churches. The Berlin Veterans association will AVisit the BeckIey and the Wilcox (Ea st Berlin) cemeteries and decorate the graves of deceased Civil War veterans. Services for deceased veterans of the recent war will be held Sunday morn Hing in the churches.
 Miss Wilcox Returns.
 Miss Eliza beth P. Wilcox, sister of Major Frank l.. Wilcox. and Miss sxHelen Rohn, who have been residing ' in. New York for the past several months, have returned to Berlin
 Red Cross Notice.
 The local Red Cross organiza tions to take part in the state Red Cross
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

drive to secure old clothes for the children of Belgium, France and Russia. All local people having old clothes to spare are urged to give them to the organization
 Boy Scout Entertainment.
 The local troop of Boy Scouts is planning to hold a social and dance in Berlin Grange hall, June 22. An entertainment is being arranged and the receipts will be turned in toward the Scout fund. The troop will hold a rehearsal next week.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
ARMY DESERT TER ON TRIAL AT DEVENS TELLS REMARKABLE STORY OF BEING SHANGHAIED BY SPIES FROM GERMANY

ican coast. He gave this as an explain ation of his absence without leave from May A until October 15,. 1918. F
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
FORD BUYS BIG TRACT
 IN IRELAND FOR PLANT

London, May 23.-According to in format ton reaching Belfast, the air drome estate at Aldersgrove, County Antrim, has been purchased by the Henry Ford company. The intention of the new owner, 1t is said, is to es- tabHsh huge works for making motor cycles to sell at $50 each.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
NOTICE.

All members of Alexandra lodge, No. 24, I. o. D. of St. George, are in- vited to go to Middletown Decoration Day (May 30) to participate in the parade to welcome home the boys of that city. Auto trucks will leave here at 11;45 a. m. All intending to go will please notify MT. Slaney, Phone No. 221S-4, as soon as possible.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
Says He Was Drugged, Placed on Board Submar- inc and Taken to South American Coast.
FINALLY ESCAPED;
 SWIMS TWO MILES

Aver, Mass, May 23.-The courts martial at Camp Devens which is try ing Paul l.. Nace as a deserter, ex- peCted to hear today the testimony of many officers who have been investi- gating for many weeks his story that he was Shanghaied by German spies and shipped on an enemy U-boat to a
 submarine base on the South Amer
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

would prove a dangerous situation for any fast express train using that Nine.
 The Plainville reservoir was filled to overtioWing by the storm. The fish in the reservoir flowed over the sDillwaY by the thousands and people from all the near vicinity went hurrying there to secure fish. One local man went up there yesterday and brought back a Ford car filled with all kinds of the finny tribe. The water in the rcser- vor must have been over 25 feet to overflow the spilway and it continued to pour over at the rate of thousands of gallons per hour. The reservoir is not being used at the present time, the local people being supplied with wa ter from the artesian wells in Silver Grove.
 Brief Items.
 Because of the indictment weather the digging party goin to Farnlin- ton last night did not materialize.
 Roland Anderson has resigned his position at the Rockwell Drake fac tory and has returned to his home in Springfield, Mass.
 Arthur Taylor, a former resident of this town, is here on a visit from Ohio.
 Bessie Mcleod is reported as having landed at New York and having been sent to Camp Merritt.
 Fred Fox has resigned his position at the Central Garage.
 Contributions for the Salvation Army fund can be made at the Red Cross rooms tonght.
 LOST-A green, gold and platinum fiigree brooch with one diamond, on Church or Main street, or Strong
 Court, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Howard F. Smith, Church street. 5-21 -d3
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

shipping exposed to a hostile navy wherever found We covenant there- by immediately to lay an em bargo on all commercial and financial relations with the covenant breaking state This again is a power exercised in this country by congress and by no other authOritN'
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

Order of Exercises at F'OreStvillc. Towering the graves of dead com- rades.
 Reading of Memorial Day orderS- Ralph F.. Roberts.
 C. A. R. service-Post Commander Prayer-R e. Usher, chaplain. Sentiment-A. F .StarkS and R. C. USher
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17
SEVERAL NEW BUSINESSES
WILL OPEN IN LUBBOCK

Though not permitted to mention
for sure, a number of business firms
will open new lines in Lubbock with
in the next few weeks. The splendid
general prospects in this country is at
tracing attention Of those who are
seeking new locations, and Lubbock
being an unusually promising town,
II is the choice Of those who are seek
ing business locations. With the
closing of this year there will be
great development begin in the South
Plains. Crop prospects at the pres
ent time are such AS to lead one to
believe that there viii be ain album
dant yield and marketed at the
splendid prices will mean much mon
ey for Lubbock and this will be most
~ used for development purposes
improvements will be made on the
farms as well as many new homes
will be built in Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17
JUDGE VICKERs COMES
BACK A BIGGER BOOSTER

Judge j F. Viokers who recently
returned from a trip through some Of
the northern states. Mr.. Vickers is n
bigger booster for the plains than ev-
er before. lie said it was a great re-
lief TO get back to the South Plains
where one could enjoy the nights
rest and crawl under a quilt by morn
ing. He said the hos winds in por-
tons Of Kansas were running some Of
the crops and were exceedingly dis
agreeable Mr. Vickers had an idea
before going up through that section
that he would like to live in that part
Of the country but since making this
last trip it is nix on going there to
live.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17
SAN ANTONIO MAN WILL
ENTER BUSINESS HERE

No more remarkable Is Lubbock's
business possibilities than the fact
that they are know over the entire
State.
n. w Smith, of san Antonio, who
has been, from the beginning Of the
war. Chief Sanitary Inspector for the
Government and also Inspector of
food control In the environments near
that place, after making many In
quiries over the State for a promising
place to enter into business aud
being invariably advised TO come TO
Lubbock. arrived hers the latter part
Of last week 10 look over the pros.
poets. From the conversations We
have had with Mr.. smith We find that
he IL we'll satisfied with the prospects
that Luhboek offers Tor business op.
portunitles and expects 10 enter into
business here a. soon AZ . suitable
location 10 secured Mr. Smith was
accompanied b. biz wife here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17
REPORTS LYNN COUNTY
CROPS LOOKING FINE

J. f.. Henderson, wife and children
motored over 10 Lynn county last
Friday evening and spent the day
nth Mr.. Henderson's mother and
brothers Sunday They went TO Tsho-
ka for a while Mr. Henderson says
Lynn County crops are in fine condi-
ton and seem slightly more advanced
than ours in Lubbock county They
were accompanied home by Luther
Henderson, who will go to the North
Plains in a few days to work in the
wheat harvest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17
CLOSING OF SERv-
ICES At THE TENT

Four more services will complete
the list at the tent, the last being held
Sunday night with which the meeting
will close. Following are the four
Thursday night, the l7th-The
subjects yet to be presented:
Friday, July 1S.-God's Airplane
Gospel preached from the skies.
Antedating All Others and Bearing
the Last Message Of Mercy to the
World "A wonderful prophecy and a
striking symbol.
Saturday, July l9-lllustrated
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

Stereoptican Lecture Entitled "The
Mirical Of Missions"-Views of for
eign peoples and heather countries
showing the wonderful transforma-
tions accomplished by the gospel in
heather and Catholic lands.
Sunday, July 2o.-The Seal Of
God and the 144,s00 of Revelation
l4th Chapter. The closing work to
be done for Gods people and a spe-
cial company to be prepared under IT,
Hear each of these important sub
jects. Especially is the last one Of
paramount importance to the people
Of this generation. Come and be
with us in these closing services.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

DR.. o. Is Martin, Assistant IN
charge Demonstration Club Work, Y.
S. Department Of Agriculture. Wash
ington, ID c.. and Mrs. Dora X.
Barnes, District Home Demonstration
Agent. from College Station. Texas.
will arrive Thursday for visit with
Miss Mile NJ. Halsey, County Home
Demonstration Agent The day will
probably be spent visiting some Of
the Lubbock County schools.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17
HAPPENED TO PAINFUL &C
CIDEkT LAST SATURDAY

/. T. Martin, vice-president Of the
Farmers National Bank Of this place,
suffered a very painful accident last
Saturday by falling and spraining his
ankle. He is able however. 10 be up
and down town, but forced TO use
crutches.
The fall was caused by the ground
caving IN near the sewer pipe, near
his residence in the west part Of
town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

The Terry County Herald last
week rounded out SIS fifteenth years
WORK m Brownfield. and ier ten years
Jack Stricklin has been padding the
canoe. and has been ve.y successful
The Herald today is among the most
progressive weekly newspapers Of
the South Plains. and is worthy Of
the liberal patronage II receives. We
hope 10 see the Herald continue to
grow and prosper. as the years come
and go
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17
LUBBoCk's SANITARIUMS
AS GOOD AS ANY or EN-

A lady who has just recently been
in one Of the local sanitariums Tor
treatment. made the remark when she
was ready 70 leave the institution and
20 home that she had been in some Of
the sanitariums THAR were claimed 20
be AS good a. any in the state. and
that she received better treatment and
enjoyed every convenience in the
Lubbock institution that she had re-
ceived in any Of them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17
BALDWIN WILL LIKELY
OFFER FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Rumor mas Il that X A Baldwin,
Of Slaton, will become candidate for
the office Of representative from the
lend representative district to sue
coed W II. Bledsoe, at a special cleo
ton that will be called for future
date TO elect representative for this
district Mr. Baldwin viii make a
splendid representative, II elected.
and he is a south plains young lawyer
Of ability.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

L. W Squires, who has been in
Cisco for several months has return
ed TO Lubbock accompanied by his
family. and wa remain here. Mr..
Squires Is one Of Lubbock's good car
penters. who went away temporarily
during the dull building season dur
ing the war. and Is very glad indeed
TO get back 10 the South Plains for a
fresh breeze and . drink Of good
plains water.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17
MRS. b. r. HARPER is
HERE FROM AMARILLO

Mrs b. F. Harper. who has been
making her home in Amarillo for the
past few months, where two Of her
daughters are attending business
school, was here the first OF this
week, having come down to visit her
husband. who has been quite ILL., He
will probably be able to return to
Amarillo with her IN a few days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17
BRITISH LIKE TO
BREAK WITH VATICAN

London, July l6.--The British Gov
eminent is considering the question Of
withdrawing its envoy from the Nati-
can. Cecil B Harmsworth, Under Sec
rotary Of State for Foreign Affairs,
declared in the House Of Commons
today
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
MEETING NOW IN PROGRESS

There is good preaching and sing
ing going on in the open mir taberna-
Gle of the Presbyterian church, and
the public is most cordially invited to
attend each and every service.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17
NEW BANK TO START
AT BROWNFIELD SOON

The First National Bank Of Brown
field, will open for business, we un-
derstand about the first Of August.
Mr.. Kendrick. of Plains, who is con
nected with the new bank was hero
last week and left an order for a
large quantity Of printed supplies for
the new bank to be delivered by Aug
ust first
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17
SNYDER SHIPS SECOND
CARLOAD OF NEW WHEAT

Snyder. July lb.--Parties here are
just now finishing up loading out the
second car Of wheat to market. This
is the first shipment Of wheat from
here In four years
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

Mrs. Jake Skeen. Of BrownfieId,
passed through here Thursday morn
ing enrouie 10 Florence, Texas,
vhere shs will Wait with acquaintance
. few days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

Mrs. =. d. Haney who has been
spending a few weeks at San Antonio
is now in Bentonville, Ark, and or
dered the Avalanche sent to her ad-
dress at that place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

Mrs. Moody. daughter Of 4. T. Ad-
ans, arrived here Thursday to spend
a few days visiting with her parents
Mrs. Moody is making her home at the
present in Eastland
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

A letter from W n. Wood. former
" with the Quick Service filling sta
ton, states that he and family are
having a fine time in the mountains
Of New Mexico, and his health is i'm
proving rapidly.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burrus are here
this week from their Cochran county
ranch, visiting with relatives and
friends.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

Miss Marguerite Hussy went to
Lubbock Saturday to visit her moth
er. returning Monday Randall Co.
News
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

Mrs r, II. Duggan will leave to-
night for Clifton. Aria, where she
will spend a few weeks visiting with
her mother. Mrs. y. A. Anderson, Of
that place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

J. W. Peeler was here this week
from Meadow and reports everything
in good shape in that part OF the
country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

Messrs. Charlie Boone, Eldridge
Maddox and A. b. Bynum. all Of Ter
sy County. passed through here
Thursday morning earoute to t'e
north plains To work IN the harvest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

Mrs. A. y Blankenshlp and Miss
Leila Cardwell Of Terry county, pass
81 through here ,asi Saturday en-
route 20 Roswell. n NJ.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

W. II. Bledsoe left Tuesday night
for Austin. where he was called on
business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

4. .. Mathis u lorenlo, passed
lhruurh Thursday morning enFoule
home. after spending . few days IL
matters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

Geofse Green retained from
sha.l ulall and -husAaAaA. llls A. l..s4
asS, rhar.dsy mornlng
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

Mr. b. " smith left Tuesday foI
= few days visit ln Clarendon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-07-17

savngs Stamps taking
hold
to worth the
you Thrift today?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
CT VA tx i
G BOLSHEVIK

Baios Y de Espa6a; kamencf de
Siiza. Italia Y Francia: rnaim"nte,
Licivnof = Tchitcherinc de Ingla,c-
ia"
EStas r2vcIsciones 70 soiamcnte
nos ilustran accrca de los origcHes
dc los movimicntos boishey.Aistas
senalados aqui Y ALA: sino que nos
ndicar tambicr cue eli gobierHo I'M
~erial de Berlin fuc burIado en-
BreSt-LitovSk. Y que Ell tratado con-
,luido no lie puso fin 4 Ia ~propagan-
la oculta bolShevikista, contra Ia
c-al los bochc> c~reiIn. no oOStaEte
1rccaverSe. Por 10 tanto, Ia p:opa-
gandn bolShevikiSta no podyia ser
contenida por medic de niN-Jn a.
cueyio que pudiera ser conclude en-
ire los AliGdos = Lenine. Y parecc
JaHbiGn i7admisible que los AIiados,
adop;ando medidaS eycepciOnamentc
f~ayorat les para sU enomigo vencido
,on el fin &c aIeiario del pei;gro dc
uaa infection boiShcvikista. ic acuer-
dan al r~retcudido "obierno de Mos
cou un recorocimirntC cal Official.
No cQdivaldrid al arept0r 81 oirecj-
m:enlo Gc LcniNv. Il rcvvS:,rjo I q )
a 81 baada dc ic@o!ladores con ci
PRESTIGE - una ASSOCIATION ,fu lis
aacioEes civiti"ada>".
Fl proyecto de confcrencia en- IL
Isias del Principe pudo cNp.icarsc,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26

Il ffa4E'ac or ttt .it"''S "N'' "
-
+odos los d~esesperan del orden es-
rab'aeido Y hscen consiStir Ia saliva
Go, on 81 desouiciamfncto de todaS
Ias cosas" Hav mucho de cierto en-
a.:. iuicio; ;pero este poder "esniri-
tual" Sc sierte ea ;: miSmo oastaAtc
ofi.lera para experimental Ii n"ceSl-
dad lie apcyarSe en- una prcpagand2
due sea ragada materialmente con
Sp,n1cSos y GUynos ruhlOS' En- Ale
mania. los socialists undergraduates
Barth = Cohr. han dec'&rado Cue los
~Hoi<hcviFiS ha0ian ~prcHaraOo Y sos
-erido la-r-voiucion hochc meClanLe
envios lie ~c1asiieraDies fondos. IN
1918 Moscow no te cnvIG n"rOS O.
20 r,illores dc rIJloS al famoSo 10
rs =, 2gcete. FL envio de esta suma
I fr,a rec-ificaGo o 81 Quinto Congreso
,fa los Snr;cts. como estaudo deStina-
Jo - n nanutenc:Cr Re los y%risiO-
ne~os de ~usrra en- Alcmania': pero
,,:o M, :, propagarda rev.olr-
.ior.,j, DIVERSE. d~eciurlc,ones con-
,~.I,.~arrcs hnrhas ros los rrisiu~eros
3c .,,a,ra IN Alcmaria. 2onen de ma
,;4;.sro ,ie los ao,sn viiis deiarou
q, a. ~pr;s.cneros sin auxil.os dc min
No. ~r-.erf, .ES,cs - Eg;.lures ac
,.rtlos anv;,Go> = AIcma~ia. no rcpre-
,.o,.,r M, or, nartp dice - Ham
-. r,.,,o" ms ,i,, uua pelucn2
=. r,. s,,p,,. o,,. -. h2r ~.
- - .r,,,r,u,;, I, ofiri-
~, - .ar1.:oa,da con cs;e asu::.
-. o~o,n,s~.r an rsroro,D.o S,ora-
49,, 49,: - rr - casa de TN ciert0
= -, ,.c ,~rono.ilo 81 Russia hajc
{ - - !, c.,.-y.,l r,aos los HI
>. :, r,.o, .a,nl., lo}sbcvikjsta
n.,a,,,c, Ill Tof,s 5as demands
-, ,,,a ,rored., ;iel ~,.ytranie-
-S,,~;radas III y re,uclTaS .-e
'~.onFormiSad . racbazadsS. In propa-
mt, h~,;,bavikisr, -roba,a eu cada
-. -, -, ,,,.;. larn,a y SUPER
-, - Io,,i.,.;,r tan
-, mn,bo dinero. So
- .a5o -;.,a an r,.arra e. al
h, ,;ar,6o . ,Icanzar
IL noi II. ~a;sos or;sntales Los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26

No habiendo podido ~llevar>e a IA
practica el proyectc de In con1eren-
cia en- las ISI&S de- Principe. Len!he
g ahora quien SU@iere Ia idea os
ana c~onfercrcia con los repreSentan-
Us de los p.i>sS aliaGo$. LomlenZa
nor hacer ccnceSicneS CUE sc aSeme-
IAN mucho a las que fucron otreci-
Gas ror Tchitchcrine en- u rcSpueSta
II radioyraua de los Aliados en- e
Que inviraban q todoS los go0'ernoS
RISES = que enviaran personals que
los rcprcSen:aran en- Prinkipio.
r: bando b~olshevikista trataba evI-
6cutcr,srce de hacerSe r~ecolocer CO
mo I'm "gobierro de hecho" Y para
clio Sc manifesto O~astante condeScen-
6jents sobre alguno< puntoS j no
vulneraban 81 docJriua. Y tuc por
clio que TchiJcherine declare que sc
baIIaba dispueSto a comprar al pre-
c;o de grandeS sacrificioS alguAoS
acuerdos con los gobierno> dc Ia En-
-arts. reconocimientO de los empress
titoS c~ortratadoS por el antigua 60
hierno ~inrsrial; conces'oneS minerals
- Sohrc ho.yucs daA&S 4 los gcoler-
nos a~crecGcrc> ONO garantla; ceslc-
neS eyer.uat.S he territories rusoS. eS
decir. finlauGcscS y 2clacoS. Z las
notenciaS de Ia Entente: TODD este
50 aceptaba perfectan'""te poT los
holShevikistaS con tai que no - pre-
-c~diara inr,!scu:rS". y contr2"lo.
~, les "aSuntos iGJer.ores lie hGSla.
Fs,o II Tchitcherine lamab& "a>vn-
t,S interiors;" era Sen"l!!amente Ia
rrorsa.nda r~o'shJrik;S,1 fcera q
Prs;a. Pretc@dia que no eNlStla e!
r,Ger legal de limitar II hbeftad de
1a p,srsa revolucionaria. cnanGo. no
chS,aYrc tai idea. les bolShcriklS ha-
bian cucontrado Ia m&ncra DC on
fiscar o de amorG&zar. haclendo 4
un la5o Ia legalidad. Ia DrenSa de O.
poSic.un.
La proposition preSentada p'r
nine cou,!euc rs mismaS reese vas
Que son ie L. m.s "r2p@" 'MporLah-
cia para los Aliados. El gran
sheviki Sc h&lla G!spueSto para enten-
derSe con los AliadoS. pero pide que
s. le dcicN names HIRES en- Ukranla
V cue las p~otencia> cvacucn todoS los
territories rUSoS. exception hCcha de
S~ebastopol. Ia confcrencia political
rusa de Paris. que eSt& intcgrad2 por
los ScEorr Lwff. Sasoroff. Nakla-
koff Y otrcS Personajcs puNticoS, te-
ria mucha razoR. DUES. d, conSiderar
que los bolShevikiS no p~erseguiar
mas oue I'm objeto: eSJablecer en- ku-
STA un hogan deSds el cual pudieran
aimentar en- todo el mundo Ia agj-
taci6n b~olshevikiSta, Ge II miSlAa ma
nera u 10 han hecho deSpues de Ia
paz de BreSt-LitovSk 4 despecho dc
sus compromises hacia Alemamia."
Tn ~periodiSVa aleman. tr"tando de
estudiar ell mcrimiento 5~olSheviki>ts
V de c~alcular las probabi,idades QUE
pudiera tener dc eXtenderse fuera de
Rusia. escribia :ecientemeues: E
poder dc Lcaine IS IN roier esplC.ti&
81 Sc le quiere con2batir con eNito. Sc
ri necesario ouoGerlc otro pcder es'
piritual. Lenine eS la esperanto de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
LAS DEFICULTADES
son ~ARREGLADAS
No surgira q conffeto
obrero que Sc creIa
inevitable

TAMPICO. lamps. Mario 22.-EI
coHtlicto que sc creia mminente en-
tire los obrercS de ID Tr&Scontinental
y los directoieS de la empresa. fue
coniurado felizmente debido a que
II .ompania. juZgand0 justas algunas
Se las peric:oneS de los obreroS, ac-
cedi6 a elias. manifestando que es-
taba siempre dispueSta 4 tratar to-
dos los aSunt lie u trabajadorcs
en- terminus de justicia. Los obreros
de Ia Trascohtinental estan ahora
trabaiaado activamentc para sindica-
livarse unirsc . los de las otras COM
rafias. algunas de las cuales son eX-
raGieras Y tisner 81 residcAcla en-
81 Es.ado dc Texas.
Aun-nto ell personal.
En- vista del gran MONUMENTS que