davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Miners Abandon
Armed Raid Plan
Vest Virginiurss Return
to WOrE on Command
From Union OHiriuJs

9 CHARLESTON, ", Va, oct. ga
.cdnfErence Of kanawha Field miners
8 Cabin Greek junction ended abrupt
" tfSnight when the coal digrers heed
ed tsiegrams from officers Of the United
Nine Workers of America to return to
wor.
according to report rom Governor
John ]. Cornwclis oisice. the miners
were To consider at to- nights session
the question Of an armed march to the
Guyan coal heiGs in Logan County.
hen the miners gathered, however,
telegrams from c. I. Heeney district
president, and John l.. Lewis, acting
International president Of the miners
union, urging inc men 10 return Il
work. we're read and the several hun
dr@d miners IN aotendance expressed
their willingness 10 obey the orders of
their executives.
Tie ser ousncss OF the situation vas
revealed to-day through a message
from Governor Cornwel to Jchn i.
Levi, president of the United Nine
Workers of Ameri A, in which he
/ charged that q second armed invasion
[ of the Guyan fields was contemplated
The message was in answer to q dis
patch from Mr.. Lewis in yhicn he
said he would not press for Federal
! Investigation Of the Grvan fields It
/ follows:
Governors Message
I "President Keerey knows was max
/ ing progress toward satisfactory 80
+ luton Of the Logan County situation,
when several thousand union men
armed and started from Kana,9ha field
to the Logan field. with the avowed in
tention Of shooting everybody VINO
/ cot in their pain. Ms 'lrslly this ex-
! cited md irritAted not only the cper-
ators but the native citrzens Of Logan
! County.
II began putlc Investigation Of
the alleged outrages II absolute good
+ faith, coupling with il az investigation.
( of the responsibility for the arr,ing Of
thousands Of union miners and their
attempted invasion.
"The DeIaetment Of Justice, on my
/ invitation, because ~ requests from
union officials appointed the District
Attorney for the Southern District to
cooperate. Tho investigation was de-
laytd because President Keeney and
MA assistants were engaged with ma
tional and district conventions.
Presented Some Witnesses
"he presented some witnesses, int
suddenly announced to me one mint
! over the telenhone he was kend;ng
nifty organizers into Logan, and at
once ceased to participate in tho in
vestlgaaion The next day q resolu.
tion 1eranding q Congressional ia
Vsstgation was passed by the district
convention. In the meantime, nv in
ves,gation has proceeded without tho
promised cooperation.
Also, for the last ten days. miners
meetings have been held laily in the
oNpin creek district ut which second
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25

stubborn determination that no " "
agreement SHOULD be reached
Knowing that the operators were
dead set against the making Of a new
agreement we knew that if both sides
accepted the two propositions made
by President Wi'son--one for negotia-
ton and the other for arbitration
the operators would prevent con-
trnct by negotiation and then throw
the entire matter into arbitration.
Suoh arbitration would be lorg
drawn out proceeding deliberately
made so by the operators, and during
ali of the long weeks and months which
would be consumed by the arbitra.
ton the miners would be compelled .o
continue TO wor kat the present wholly
lAads quatc wages and under the pres
ent unheara1le working conditions.
Charges Public is "i!ied'
Operators Feared Blame
!, has been apparent all through the
conference and particularly at to-day's
session that there Was little hope that
g settlement could be re ched. TIE
operators were said 10 feel That for
pubic as "barons." and that If they
pad increased wages and shortened
hours they must eventually raise The
price OF coal for which the publ
again might blame them. If they
eventually do come TO the point now
where they must raise wages it will be
largely in response TO public demand
when it feels the supply getting sho,.
and the pincn coming. Increases in
coal prices made Ill consequence of
wages SO raised. they feel, would De
borne by the public with less complaint
or at leas. complaint not directed
coward them.
The miners apparently felt through
out the conferences that this was the
time for them to get their demands if
ever They took the position that their
wages was in fact an agreement to ter
inmate when war actually was over,
and not something to wait until peace
is promulgated
Final Effort a Failure
TO- days first session TO begin nagotis-
lions over & suggestion ne made for
advances in wages and for shorter
work day and a shorter week instead
of the so per cent wage Increase. the
sixhour day and the five-dsy week con-
mined in the original proposals Of the
miners. His suggestion was discussed
for two hours, but in the end it went
The way of all o.hers. and only by IN
tliS wi cl cHCt uE WiSHGu 10
take the matter up at the White House
were the operators and miners held
until afternoon. The Secretary did
not SEQ the President, but the letter he
presented WAS the result of a talk Of
moro than an hour with Secretary
Tumulty.
Secretary Wilson'S rejected proposal
was:
That the pick mining price be ad-
vancsd Is cents q ton.
That machine mining yardage, dead
work and day wages be advanced in
the same ratio.
"rhas the day work shalt be eight
hours from bank to bank.
THAT there shall be g Saturday
half holiday.
That with these changes the exist
ing agreement continue in effect until
March 81, 1929
Proposed Raise November
THAT while The tegal termination
Of the war will not take place until
some unknown time in the future, the
increase in the cost Of living is en-
existing fact, therefore these changes
VIII &c into effect as OF November /,
1919"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Russian Bolshevists here % asked Sem
atOr knnNon

Russian Bolshevists here ?" asked Sem
ator Kenyon.
Yes" replied the witness.
Lieutenant Van Burep read circular
entitled "The Capitalists Challenge You,
Working Men," which he said was cir
culated after the United States troops
entered Gary. He said the Communist
party Of America is responsible for it.
The circular announced that "the army
of occupation is moving into Gary with
soldiers wearing trench helmets made
by the steel workers in Gary. Gary
is to be shown now the Gar and Kaiser
treated rebellious workingnten. Work
ers must capture the power OF the state.
The answer to dictatorship of the
capitalists is dictatorship Of the
workers.
81 received from West Virginia this
morning q copy of similar circular
With q statement that it had been gen
orally circulated in SteubenVille, Ohio"
said Senator Phipps. Of Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
I'm the ffties"

Incessant reading is the grcat
diversion Of people past riddle
life. A pleasure that should not
be restricted by fatigue or eye
strain--and need not be. if cor
rect glasses are worn.
Very often people believe that
their eye defects are due 20 their
age, and for that reason cannot
be corrected. There are very
few cases of imperfect sight
that cannot be corrected in
young or old.
An examination by one of our
Ocuiisfs (Medical Doctors) will
not obligate you in any way, and
may show that you are not en-
joying the normal use Of your
eyes. If so, accurate lenses will
be prescribed and fitted to
comfortable and becoming frame
---at moderate cost,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Political PARTY Eorlrcd

PITTSBURGH, oct. Tofmati
Of 8 political party anon the e
pioyees Of Pennsylvania railroads *
announced to-Gay by tie central CO
mittee Of transportation d speclal co.
mittee creatcd by raiiroad n a 10 G.
operate with the steel strike.
Ar organization was efTec l. So
the annouDcefa t, whicb Wa rade
steel strike p sapnartcrs 'to nc k0f
IS the United Aajlway Emplovee~
litieal and Legislative Organization
Pennsylvania. Tho objec' is 10 sac
proper recog ition of labor u pit
Office and in every Lawful way 70 3
vance the Interests OF its employees
members, as we'll as 70 promote t
general welfare Of the public
The announcement further pledr
the loyal support os the oreafizst.
to the Plumb plan for operating ra
roads and seess the operation Of
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor
forming labor party.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
impending Goa
Strike Cheer
Idle Steel Ne,
Long Lockout Would Grin
pie Transportation. C!o.
Mills and Add Thousano
TO Ranks of Idle Workme
StdIf rnrrcsnnn.i,,

ofdIf correspoadence
PITTSBURGH, Oct. The rem
from Washington tha. all efforts
prevent the strike of soft coal min.
had failed was received with mn,
satisfaction at national strike bes
quarters here and with regret by
steel companies.
The steel companies nave anywa,,
from three weeks 10 sixty days se
ply Of coal on hanG and will not
seriously affected by short strike
far as fuel is concerned. If the str.
turns out to be long one, the CT.
ping Of railway transportation for Ia.
Of coal will probably come at aho
the same time as the steel mills 9
haust their present supplies, SO tn
directly or indirectly The strike W
eventually close the steel mills, Il II
IS widespread and ga effective is 1t
now expected TO be.
The AIDING of hundreds of thonsar
Of men to the ranks of those alrea
idle through the steel strike will ha
AZ first d tendency TO encourage {
steel strikers III regions like e.
where steel mills and e0al mines q,
side by side.
The strike leaders think ttar "
the two great strikes goirg 1T on
it will be possible 70 eject such
fusion Of forces that the coal miner
strike canrot be settled without al
settling the steel strike On teruls 8
ceptablc to the Unions.
Thousands on Verge Of Want
Srenki-.r At Johnstown to-day Seer
tary Foster of the steel workers
tional committee said that alroa5
thousands Of S.eel workers. IN Johu
town and their families were on ii
verge Of wan. and appealed to Il
miners in convention thcre 20 he
their brethren II The coal mine.
strike, he continued, they viii ha
all they can dc to take care If thel
selves Their strike woud na 0f sut
magnitude that benefits would be il
possible. he said. and the extensic
Of the comm 'ssaIy system tc the
would tax the resources of the Amef
can Federation Of Labor .,self b
sides the miners Il e. On strika The
are still at least 10000 stee' worke
out of the mills.
Reports frcrn steel strike centers a
over the country snow that tn mi
are gaining wherever they 80 a.Jenip
ing 10 operate The various nian3s
The Youngstown, Ohio, disi,. Ct REP,
that they nave gained Il totai ot 49,
men this week
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Z. $. Miners Strike Is.
Not tn 4Hpct EnnGdN

OTTAWA. Oct. 24.--Thc Minister of
Ii abor announced to-day receipt Of ad-
vices indicating that the strike Of he
United Mine Workers Of America m
the bituminous mines Of the United
States, called for November 1, will not
affect districts Of that organization In
Canada
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Wart Au Germans in
Ne,u Guinea Dep0rted

BRISBANE, Queensland, Oct "a
A deputation of returned soldiers
waited upon Premier Hughes to-day
and requested him to have the gov
erument deport all Germans from the
plantations in German New Guinea.
Premier Hughes promised that if IL
the coming elections tie was returned
to power he would visit the island Of
New Guinea and then decide.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
M.&.Nea,lais
0e>NxsssS@piIAoNs

305 Broadway. Corner Duane Street.
II W. 81 St, 8 d'rs. I'm McCreery & Co.
81 East 28d Street, near 4th Ave.
~ W i25th Street, near Leuox Ave
AZ Columbus Ave-, bet. 81 4 81 SITS.
20 Nassau Street, near John Street.
1905 St Nicholas Ave, 100 & 13l SITS.
2S29 Broadway, bet. 90 and 100 SITS.
1907 B'way, nr. Willoughby. Dkiyn.
45e Fulton st., spp. A a S. Bklyn.
Se3 Broad ST., next 10 Bedell, Newark.
Sb4s Broadway Bet I45th & lAseh Sts,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Public Interest Paramount

keep the mines Of our country i
operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
Yakima Plans 200 900
Acre Reclamation Project.

r. K. Tiffany, project manager of
the reclamation service at Yakima has
taken steps to interest private capital
in large irrigation project in the va
kima valley as an alternative in event
of government aid not being forth
coming. The proposed work would
reclaim 200 900 acres of arid land at
an estimated cost of $50, 900.
Waitsburg Estate
Brings 1888. 400.
The Judge Kennedy estate of 1850
acres at Waitsburg has been divided
and sold in five farms for an aggre-
gate of s33S,400. One tract of 1140
brought $3.50 an acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
PGnd|ctOn Market News

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices the given the fact will be spe-
nically mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, soc.
Hens, zoe.
Spring chickens, zoe pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham best quality. 2Sc.
Bacon best quality. 4Oc.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Butter fat. Csc +. o. b. Pendleton.
Butter. $1.10 a roll.
Potatoes.
New potatoes. &c a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
Coarse Grain Prices
Almost Stand Still.

With no changes in the barley mar
ket from Yesterday and only cors
.'icw ing rise. the coarse grain mar
ket is steady today. Nc. . barley is
$50. and roth standard feed n,.d No.
at $Ge.,t. Mill feed gain I'll Sd cents
and is s3I.E0. Corn is up slightly With
oats at the * me figure as yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
Barnes VIII Speak in
Portland Next Thursday v.

Julius H. Barnes, United States
wheat director. and president of the
grain corporation, will be in Portland
on Thursday, October 9. where he
will address a meeting of representa-
tive business men and farmers at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

Chamber of Commerce, 5th and Oak
streets, tlunch, 1915. Farmers are
especially invited to hear Mr. Barnes,
and all who are interested may make
reservation for seats at this lunch, by
addressing the secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce. Seats will then be
held for them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

Aches and Pains of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only temporarily
relieved by external remedies. Why
net use an internal remedy-Hood's
Sarsa parilla, which corrects the acid
ity of the blood on which rheumatism
depends and cures the disease?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
Hog Market at Portland
Is Highest in U. S.

With Portland still quotin, SIS for
top hogs and Chicago toos 10 Lishc.
than $i6 -. The local tr1 la Il Ire
highest nationally known market to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
Ell IDIOMA ESPANOL ESTA PRO-
DUCIENDO INTERES ENTIRE
LOS NEGOCIANTES

Segin los informes que logramos
recoger aver. Ell idioma eSpanol esta
ca2sado gran interes entire los ne
gociantes dc San Antonio. GuieneS
han manifeStado gran entuSiasmo con
mo.ivo de los urso que de esta len
qua van p ser eStablecldos e. Ia Ca
mara de Concrete Y los cualeS. CO.
mo va hemos indicado, estaran a car
90 del Professor Guillermo Hall.
Al efectc. un gran nunlero dc pro-
pietarios de casas de concrete Y dc
cmplcados de las miSmas, asl como
de seEoritaS taquigrataS ' estenogra-
faS, han resuelto concurrir q dichos
cursoS, los que dardn principle eI
Pr6Nimo viernes Y duraran un ter
mino de siete semanas. en- cuye pia-
70 81 Scnor Hall. Sc proDonc ensenar
= Sus G;scIpulaS Suficiente eSpanol,
para que puedan llevar . cabo ope-
r~aciones comerciales con personas de
las uaciones hispano-americanaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
DIVERSAS.

Fl Rcy &c los Observation-Disclosures artc de
CoclHsI. paStclerla- reooStcria. ETC.. 6Oc
FL RuiSenor Observation-Disclosures dc cam
clones Hodernas : nnetodo para tocar
g~uitarra. Dos tomos SIS
l. Coo ncra observation-disclosures manual
dc ecsina. con ce-ca he m;i formulas pa
- Hacer loS mas eNaUisituS PlStoS dc In
cpcIna eSpaUol9 Y f-anccsa .-.-.-.-... 6Oc
Ia Tribune Popuiar.-Nodelos de discusses
para tieSt2s SocialeS. familiareS y IA
t~TI0ticaS hIn7oS. oioErafies. etc. Ohra
i!Cstraca con Erahados --.-...-...... soc
Manual d. Pasteic-ia : Reros:cria ...... ST.
Nc:oGJ Coa1ulcto de SClfso, pcr don Hiia-
riOn EsIavs Soc
NetoGo d. Sulfe0. primera paTtc ........ SOC
Mctoco &c Sclfeo. SegUnda parte $1,000. zoe
MoCcTnC Sec-ctario de los Amantss--CaT-
tbs aUo-oSas. ar;c de zgradar y dc ser
anaGc. eScritura seCrc:a de Jos amantcs.
ienEuajc de las flores. frutaS. abanico.
etc. collection de penSanien-cs para
tara, sin neceSidad DC maestro ..-.... soc
Or.cuio Noyisimo. o sea cl Libro dc los
DeStIuos.-Nueva eGic;Gn. con 81 arte de
eNpiicar los SuenoS. Earpastado ....... 3Jc
PcuSanieatos para Observation-Disclosures
DC Te-sO~ para t~ay5ccas poStales. abani-
COS y albums Cos
Pcrtecto Sccrctario MeNlcano.-hodelcs de
cartas couercialeS. litcra-iaS. iamiliares
amuroSas, pensaulentOS para pOStaleS
: Cart2S dc redimcuto. Libro especial pa
"a 81 pUDhco mcNjcaao. Tn tonic grapdc SOC
SecrcZo5 lie ~ BClleIa Femcnina. - Libro
dcStiuado 4 cCnsegUir cl selio de n clc-
gancIa y G! bCCn &ustu Y 81 aurncnto Y
CElca.o DC los cac4ntoS GstccS ....-.- soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
Rssistro Civil
EACIMNENTOS

Una nina dc Avelino Guerrero y Rosa Brio
res dc Guerrero. en- 2l7 :. Laredo.
Una nina dc Scrapio Romero Jr., y Conccp-
c;6n Ramircz dc Romero. en- 1914 y. Flores.
I'm zinc dc Crispin Arenivizar y Ana Cue
rrcro de AreniviZar, on 3li S. Santa Rosa.
Una nina de Crccencio Roblcs ) Petra de
Robes. en- 1904 5. San Marcos.
Una Mia dc Cayetsno Huron y Conccp-
zion Eoyos de Huron, en- lI6 Guadalupe
Alley.
Tn niHo de Eduardo Baladua y Santos Qua
ja-do de Baladua. en- ll09 ". Commerce.
I'm nino de Jose Castro y Adcla Cucllar
de Castro. en- SPA ". Euclid.
Una nina de Tomas Salazar y Genoveva
VaIdcs de- Salazar an 1cG S. Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
Sc. INICiO LA CAMPANA EN- FA-
VOR DE LOS ARMENlOS

Terminates los planes finales en-
una session que Sc efectuQ en- la ma
mana V en- la cual cl senior Nathaniel
Washer, pronuncio I'm interasante
discourse. dieron principle los traba-
Jos del ComitG que ievantsra, por
s~u=cripc;6n plbiica, IN fondo de
treinta ' cinco mil pesos para soco-
rrer a los armenios que sc empobre-
cieron con Ia guerra.
FL Comite que esta e~ncargado de
realizar los trabajos respectivoS, los
cuales durafan toda la semana en-
curse. esta Tornado por d~Oscientas
personals, en- su mayor parte senori-
tas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
ESPIRITISMO
MAeIA, Etc.

Ciavjcula del Rcy Solomon ---.----..--.. 55c
Diccicnario nfc-naL-Contic II r1aCis
blanca. rojl ) pcSra,, ar%-iciones, en-
~artamientu c~ouju-cs. etc. -...--..-s2.50
Dogma Y Ritual dc n Alta ~MaEia.-CoHtIe-
ne cl TvLanvulo K Solomon, n Caha!a.
Ct Tsrot, secrctoS del cNito. nIGrOmsn-
cia. etc 5000
E Lib1o InfernaL-Tratado complete De
laS cIeEciss ocultaS So
e Vcrdadsru Lihro Dc Oru.-PutrticaS &c
msGnetismC. hipnotisro y surc~tiou.-
Lscturas QUc corrlEen Il a~pocam'cnto.
= falta d y~o,unsaJ. la ensrEIas. In -
lumSu cUpascadO Gu tCiI ..----------S2.C
Ell DRAGON Eolc, o sea q ar:c &c u'aada- -
los ~espiritCS 90
FL Podsr del PeHsarnjentO.-Su dominic =
cultUra. Su !uer-a Si.G0
81 NcrdIdcrO Dragon Eoio.-EncArsau1;eU-
toS. coniuros. secre;os de maria. c:c-- $3.50
H5onotismo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dc ias
tarsaS tie los princIpales hipnotzado-
res q iiuSionIS.aS SD
Ia MaEla y q Ocultisno ....-.--------- 6Gc
L:b-u Aaguo lie San Cjp-jan9.-Tcsoro del
HSchiccro. Edici0n mica ; complsta
Lave del Experimentation cusvS Du- 81
Dr. Ellsworth. Historic Iel hirGot.snC.
EmpascGdn ~ ;ci2 $l..5
Nagne:ismo Pe-Sonal-Histo7i@ del mag
net;sr0C- MrtoG1 practice -.--.-.--.-.. -
Manual de Mac. E}-vra .-...----.--.. &0c
Manual dc NIa-;a Nyc-a -...-...--.--.. SOC
Secrets Gel Inferno oec
Sccretos dc To- GaritoS -Ar;s de caHar I
tpdos It's 5u-suS
SecretCs dc Alberto g. 'Gvaa3c. ....-...-. SOC
SeeTetoS dc 4 PrszGdjgiCacio0 : a NaEia.
Leccioucs FRACTIONS C esca-o;ec : pres
tidigitacIO1 90
TesUro DC MilaGr0s ds In C-lz dc Ca-aya-
cG-Joya del Oc-.Ssmo .-.....--.-... SOC
TrataGo De Cjeucias OcGltas. po- Scott
I~ecSOtIa, ESpirIt>G1u. AStrclnE2a- exc sos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
LOCALES BREYES
CERRARON AVER LAS CORTES
POR LA MUERTE DE UN
JUEZ

En- senal de duelo por In muerte
del senior Patrick H. ~Sweeriug. Juez
de Ia CUarta Corte de APelaciones.
tcdas las CorteS, tanto Federales CO.
mo- de DiStrito. cerraron aver sus
puertas, suSpendiendo los asuntos
~pendienteS.
FL senior Sweering murio ell ultimo
sabado Y fue sepultado aver, q las
tres de Ia tarde, en- Ell cemertesio
masonico de IA Logia Alamo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
Ia LOGIA LERDO DE TEJADA
NO TENDRA TRABAJOS
HOY

En- virtud de que ell salon donde
acostumhra celebrar suS, sesiones eS-
tara hoy ocupado por n Sociedad
obrera. quc efectuar$ mteres2ates
trabajoS. Ia logia Lerdo de Tejada,
ha acordado suspender su tenida or
dinaria que deberia cfectuarse hoy,
ap!azandola para el martes de Ia Sc
mana ~entrantc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25

OVrGS dc EmljO SGignri.
~ Sl.25 eues tomo.b
Los Nistc-ioS de IA India
Los Fi-atas de L. MALAYSIA
la CoaGgista de IN Ianpe-'o.
La EenEanza Ce Sandoksn-
Ia E~ecUnGGiSta de Nompracem.
Il Rey del Airc.
I'm las MontaHas &c Africa.
Il Teso:o dc n Montana Azgl.
La Destruction de CGrtago.
Los Piratas de las Be-mudas.
E. ENycrmInio de una Tribu.
Las Aguilas dc n Estepa.
La Estrelia de IA Araucania.
En- 81 Ma dc las Perlas.
FL Eijo del Corsario Rejo.
Los UltimOs Fil;oustsrcS.
Los EstragoS de IA China.
Ia Montana de Orc.
Las Sia-avillaS del ano 2OHO.
A.reRituaS &c Buffalo BIL.
a 50 ccntsrOs cGdG tc,ro.l
Fl P~rofanaSov de tumbas.
Una Noche de CARNIVAL
e f~ustinto de una vibura.
FL AiSterio de las ocho tacaS.
Pcscs Dificii.
I'm Tonic DenaSIaGo L.isto.
Ell Comrlot de I'm JucG.
Fl Proscripto de la Montana.
Tn Piano tmetraliadora.
Lan5aGos al AbISmo.
Eiaje Te-roriCico.
Daniel .el Oso = q Oso Juan.
81 CaciqUe Negro.
LiHchauieHto FraraSad0.
La EStatua Par,antc.
Los BcduinoS Roles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
LLEGARON MAS SOLDADOS
HERiDOS

En- 81 Centre de Convalecenc;a es-
tahlecido en- el Campo Travis, son
esperados hoy varios cientos de sol,
iados que. habiendo sido heridos e'
Francia. acaban De desembarcar er
varios de los puertos del Atlantico
Y vienen a~San Antonio. con ell fiji
de resrahlecerse. V ser ~licenciados er
cuanto Sc hallen completamente sa'
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
DE SALTILLO

proccdente dc la capital coahuilense. arrib6
aver q esta ciudad ia senorita Sara Mario,
quicn pcrmaneccra por aIsunos dias en- San
Antonio. Y regresara dcspuGs al lugar de su
procedcncia. Sc hospeda Ia senorita Mario
eli Ia casa dc In familia Stillc.
DE In misma ciudad. y en- viaje &c ne
cocios. arrib6 aver I csta, cl Sr. d. Fran
cisco C;rdenaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
DEFUNClON

FL domingo por Ia tarde, tavo lu-
gar cl sepelio del nino Ruben, hijc
del senior Professor Francisco Herman
de-. que falleci6 el sabado ultimo, a
Ia edad de nueve amos.
Tn gran numero de los artlstas
compSneroS del senior Hernandez a
companaron al cadayer pc 81 hijo. al
cementerio de San Fernando, donde
Sc efectuo 81 e%utierro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
~PasapoEtes para Mexico

En- Ii Secretaria de In Corte Fe-
deraI s~olicltaron aver pasaportes
para i~nternarsa en- la Republica Me-
xicana. laS Siguientes personals; John
c. DownSou. H., para diriglrse 4 Qua
dalajaca, Jalisco; Mrs. Lillian Alma
Pearcc. 4 Tsmp;cc. Tsmau!ipas y Lit
tel Swilvily, q Guanajuato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Sc anuncia para hoy, en- San Antonio y
Sus airededoreS, un dia nuoiado ) irio' con
una temperatura minima que variari entire
50 y st grades.
SopIaran moderados y frescoS vientos del
sur al ponicntr.
Il term5naetrO marco aver IA temperature
siguicntc: