davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
ny EATON FoARN.

LONDON. MSrCh S.--I was recently
talking 10 q British repatria;ed pris-
oner. who told me that in April of last
year. when the big 'push" was on he
was one of many allied soldiers who
were TAKEN prisoners. and by irony of
fate his captor had formerly been a
chef in the Hotel Cecil, one of Lon
IONS leading hotels in pre-war days
lie was very laxative sort of mani
ana freely confessed that he would he
delighted when the war was over as
he was kceniy looking forward to
rcsuming his old occupation in Lon
don.
Nor is this man alone in his ambi-
tloH. There ar. some thousands of
Huns waiting wItn more or less i'm
patience Just across the North Sea-
watching anNiously for the day when
the gates OF Britain will he flung wide
open once more To all corners Many
OF them are ready with disSuises as
Poles. Belgians or Swiss. as circun-
stances my require. bat quite "a large
number are under the impression that
no disguise will be necessary. as the
British people will not tolerate re-
StrictionS.
Nor are their eyes strained on Bri-
tain alone. There is not "A prosDerolis
country in .he world towards which
thousand sof Germans are not look ing
III patience. waiting for Favorable
opnortunity for peaceful penetration
Sir Frederick Smith. the new British
Lord Chancellor, speaking the other
day in London from inside knowlcdpe''
as AttorneN-Geuerai. said that "og every
twenty aliens who settled in England
and professed friendship for the toun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
Par
FOUR
PRICE. SEVEN CENTS

ready to rush over to England. g..
Britain ready? Is Britain TO be Britain
or half Britain? Where is the nspvf
a!isns' restriction bill? The defense VI
the realm act is doomed. and there a,
nothing at present TO take its place.
Time passes and nothing is done. DilIs
and Daily are still twiddling their
thumbs in Whitehall and tho Hun stun
continues his boast that Britain can
not keep him out"
|, is iclt that when peace is signed
the routes into Britain. instead of be-
ing RESTRICTS. - = -:.'y few porte
of embarkation and arrival will again
be many. Steamship lines will run
as before from several Dutch. Belgium
and Scandinavian ports and "undestr-
ables" too well known to secure a vix:l
at Rotterdam or other war port Will
make for the reopened ports of de-
parture such as Ostend and Antwerp.
Control of applicants for visas on
the continent will be an important pa RI.
Of the work of the new consular SER
vice. but it will have to be aided by
control Of the port Of en,ry.-copy-
right 1913
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
AERIAL FLlVVERS SOON
TO BECOME THE RAGE
Londoners Preparing to Shove Old
AutOs Into iinrn and Fly 10
Their Work.
BY DELFT EDWARDS.

LONDON. March S.-Shovc your Old
auto into the barn and buy :, nice
cheap airpiane if you want to see what
real adventure is
With thousands OF able avia,ors
turned loose from the battle field we
are now getting the touchdown" on
hyins. Some Of them tell you 1t is
great to fall out of the clouds; others
that IL does not hurt you a bit to drop
$4,000 or 5000 feet if you know how
and 1t only does about $3.50 damage
to the airp!ane.
here is what one genial aviator fig
ures an airp!anc ought to cost:
Airplane. two scatter, 81 500: housing
per year. $500; mechanic, and boy per
year. sl,20o: ovcrhauling. per year.
$50: fuel and oil. per mile. 3 cents:
each fal! ,if coffin is not reauireD,
$3.50
According 10 this comforting young
man. some company should come along
ana turn out breed Of aerial nivverS
AT cost OF $1,000 down-verS- much
down. THIS type would be "A biplanc
that IS 1t would carry two persons
wouih DC able 10 climb 1900 to $4,000
TO ninety miles an hour. OF course
II you want 20 fall more than 5000
ieet. you must pay for the extra power
required 10 get YOU .up so high. Load
expensive III"
But repairs Will cost very little"
me cheerful aviator assures YOU
Even when you take a ba1 All
"here 1; looks as IL the machine were
totally smashed UP. the repairs only
run up around $3.50"
II Il man becomes Il fairly good
nHer ana escapes falling all the time.
ms airplane should last him two or
poSslpiE three years and require prob
Of about $50 u.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
WILL BOCHE COME, BACK?
IS IMPORTANT QUESTION
England Is Determined to Keep Him Out of British Isle
in Future-Many Are Making Ready to Return,
Some Even Disgusting Themselves.

try Of their adoption. eighteen were
spies" In America, as we'll as ia
IN land. the fact that espionage was
going on for years has been proved
up. 10 the hilt. The evidence is over
whelming. On the principle. there
tore. of once bitten. twice shy" II
Is well that the nations OF the world
should be on their guard.
II has recently been stated on OH
cial authority that many Germans have
friends and agents in England who
ing places warm for them. Already
letters have been received by business
firms in London stating that the writer's
were cordially anticipating resumng
their trade relationships with Their
English friends, which could not long
be delayed now
The British people are fully alive to
the danger. The general election was
fought largely on the expulsion ana
exclusion of the Germans, but there
is Il suspicious feeling that the Brit
:sh government is somewhat slow in
taking measures to scotch this great
danger.
There is no uncertainty about Bonar
Laws and Sir Frederick Smiths opin-
ions on the subject. but in spite OF
Lloyd Georges vague never again"
many people in Britain think he should
say something more definite on the
subject.
The London DAILY Mail in a recent
leading article said ON every imagin-
able plea and false represent a ton. UNI
der every conceivable guise. and from
every likely and unlikely part in Scan
dinavia, Holland and Belgium the Hun
horde and their alien congeners are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
Easements Force
Can Be Found
Sensation of 1916 IN Ire
land Seems to Haze
Vanished.
ny NORMAN wATso>

LONDON. March S.--War Office au-
thorities are trying to find Roger Case
mehts Irish Bridagc. which caused
such sensation in 1915. Nothing has
been heard OF them since the armistice
WAS signed.
Ihey were recruited in Limburg
prison camp by the triator Easement.
London. The majority of The Irish
PRISONERS remained loyal. but nifty
two men were recruited to assist the
Hun against England. One of them
named Bailey came TO ireland with
Easement, but il was proved that his
only reason for joining the Irish bril-
gade VAS TO get back to England SO
lie was acquitted.
some months later Corporal Dow
ling. who had joined the brigade at
Imburk. WAS landed in Ireland from
Il L boat He was arrested. tried and
condemned 10 death. but this sentence
was committed to penal servitude for
life. The German government could
not keep it's promise 10 send these men
to America. so presumably they are
still the guests OF Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
FORECAST FOR AVIAToRs
Score of Lives Tell OF Wind Direction,
Velocity mt Various Areas
and storms.

LONDON. March S.---A new thing In
being printed daily by the London
Times. Under standing head. Fly
ing Prospects Today" score of lines
tell of wind direction. velocity at varl-
Gus areas. and conditions to be expected
as regards storms, ETC., for twenty
four hours.
In an accompanying table. occupying
five inches of space is shown the wind
direction and velocity at 1000 5000.
10000 and $4,000 feet in the areas OF
Scotland. Ireland, England and Wales
and what it will be during the morn
ing, at noon and in the evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
Tired Feeling in Lonao,

LONDON. March S.-"That ired
feeling is being closely watched by
British medical authorities under or
der of the government. because il is
feared it may be encephalitis lathar-
gia. The disease. every case Of which
must be reported by the attending
physician for the next year. is char
acteriZed by languor passing into leth-
argy and complete disablement. In
vestiGation has shown many people
harbor germs OF this disease, which
grips one when body resistance Is low
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
Claim Con.umptiyc Cure.

LONDON, March S.-Certain Catho-
lie authorities state that Miss Kath-
leen Coyne, of Liverpool. having been
discharged from a sanatorium as in
durable after five months treatment
for consumption, has been completely
cured by bathing in the historical we'll
of st. Winifred's at Holywell. st.
Winifred's we'll has been famous
throughout the aEes~for the medicinal
properties OF its waters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
London n, Grntn Center.

LONDON. March S.-The port Of
London has plans for new granaries
which will make this city the chief
grain center in the United kiugdoih.
In normal times about 100000 tons OF
grain arrived In this country. 100000
at London. improvements contem-
plated will add 10000 tons capacity TO
the 12S.000 tons warehouse facilities
pStStinv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
ESTABLISHES REPUTATION
IN MAIDEN SPEECH

The new Lord Chancellor's maiden
speech In the House OF Commons in
900 was In itself sufficient TO estab-
lish political reputation by it's bold
been returned as Unionst. and. he.
when the House of Commons rcassem-
blcd, had Immediately crossed the floor.
out seeking recollection.
"He entered the House, said Smith.
mot on tho crest OF a wave, but rather
by means OF an opportune dive. Every
one in tho House must appreciate his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
~ MAJOR BRYAN CoopEn.


He has little use for honors and
titles thouSh three years ago he ac-
copied Is. Z. Is. because it gave him
greater influence in dealing with other
government departments. If he wished
he could be major-general. but he
prefers 10 remain lieutenant colonel
and does not even wear the coveted
red tabs" that are the insignia of the
general STAFF. He is small and unob-
trusive, with Il baldi head and tiny
moustnche. and when he has time he
plays lawn tennis and cricket like Il
true Englishman
Hc has Il home in Surrey about
twenty miles from London, where his
Eife and four children live. though
since Lloyd Georges rise to power he
has not been able To spend much time
there. Though one Of the five most in
nuential men in England, his salary il
only $500 year. He is II poor man.
but he loves his work for It's own sake
and from the exercise of dislnterested
power he reaps his mort precious re
ward.--Copyright, 1919.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

Del Ser-,icio Espeeiai parG IL PRENSA.
LON DRES. mayo 25.-El Almiran
tazgo esta tratando de ponerse en-
communication con ell vapor danes
Mary" que ha informado Ia agen-
cia Lloyds cue rescat6 el aeroplano
"Sopwith" en- Que Harry Hawker
el Teniente Grieve trataron de cru
zar el Atlantico.
El Mary" Sc halla frente Ia
costa de Escocia Y el Almirantazgo
desea tener Ia confirmation del men.
safe recibido en- la agencia Lloyds.
El Daily Mail" Que ofrecio ell
premio de cincuenta mil dolares al
aviador que por primera vez hicie-
ra el referido vueio. tambien Sc MALTA
interesado en- confirmar la referida
noticia esta tratardo de logrario.
La agencia Lloyds recihio un men,
safe de la Estaci6n establecida en-
Butt of Lewis diciendole que el bar
co danes citado habia estado hacien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
LA TUXPAM STAR OIL co.
NO TIENE PR0PIEDAD
ALGUNA EN- MEXICO
Contra esn companla Sc estdH
siguiendo yarios juicios
en- los tribunaleS de
Nueua York
r.lerrnrn- Esrre.al .ata La sRENsA.

Telegrarr. Especial larR La PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, mayo 25.-El Co.
mite tornado por J. Hand, H. BIes'
sing Y Z. Platt que Sc nomhro para
Que Sc encargara de hacer la inves-
ticaci6n referente a la "TuXpam Star
oil Company, de Ia cual era Presl-
dente el senor Louis Roumagnac, de
nacionalidad franeesa, presento hey
su informe en- el que declara terml-
nantemente que la referida compania
no tienen propiedades de ninguna es-
pecie.
Contra la CompRnia de referen,
cia Sc estan siguiendo diversos Jul
clos por diferentes acusaciones pre-
sentaGas Que ascienden acerca de un
cuarto de million de dolares ademas
de otras reclamaciores que Sc ha!lan
pendientes Y que sunan unos cua-
trocientos mil d6lares.
Del capital social de la citada COM
pania que tenia un valor nominal
que llegaba en- total varios milo
mes de dolares, dispusieron entera-
mente les que tenian su cargo la
administration de csta empresa, de
tai manera que cuando el Comite a
que Sc hace referencia al principle
fue nombrado. no habia un solo CEN
tavo en- la Tesoreria de ella.
Ell Comite hizo preston en- dlversas
ocasicnes sobre Roumagnac para que
enGregara las propiedades 0 valores
que lutheran sido comprados con el
capital social de la ''TuXpam Star
Oil Co." pero ha sido impossible re-
cobrar ccsa alguna.
Cuando Roumagnac organize la
compaTia asegur6 que cuando Made
ro fue PreSidente de la Republlca
mexicana el fue su conseJero finan-
ciero. Segun Sc sabe. Sc vendieron
veinte millones de acciones a precioS
que variaron entire dos centavos
dos dolareS.
Romagnac fue declarado cuipable
del delito de que Sc le acusa Y ac-
tualmente Sc halla en- libartad baJo
caucion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
'BON1LLAS SALDRA PARA MEXICO
A CONFERENCLAR CON CARRANZA
Dijo que hard 10 possible
porque mejoren las
relacioneS entire
Mexico y los
Estados Unidos
T,l,orame Especial para LA 7RENs.,.

T,l.orame Especial para la ;7RENs.,-
WASHINGTON, mayo 25.-El In
geniero Ignacio Bonillas, Embajador
del Gobierno de Mexico en- Washing
ton, esta preparandose para empren-
der un viaje a la capital de la We
Gina Republica. Segun ha manifes-
tado, este viaje fue sugerido por ei
mismo la idea fue aprobada por Ca
rranza. pero no obedece que halla
sido llamado por este.
Sc cree que el objeto que 10 lleva
a conferenciar personalmente con Ca
rranza es el de informarlo deta!la-
damente acerca del sentimiento des-
pertado en- todo ell territorio ameri-
cano por los recientes ataques de
que han sido victimas algunos cluda-
danos de este pals por parte de los
rebeldes, por mas que Bonillas Sc re.
huso a hacer declaraciones sobre es-
te particular; tambien Sc supone
que informara a Carranza de las OPT
niones que prevalecen aqui en- rela-
ci6n con la Legislation petrolera Y de
fla impression que produjeron sus de-
claraciones acerca de la Doctrina
Monroe.
Para terminar, agrego que AFRO
vecharia su viaje Mexico para ha-
Ger cuanto astuviera en- su mano con
Ell fin de lograr que las relaciones
entire los dos paises sean cada dia
mas amistosas v cordiales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
INTERPELAN AL GOBNO.
Sobre la Liga de Naciones
y la question marroqul

MADRID, Mayo 25.-Se dice que
tan pronto como el Parlamento abra
sds ses.ones, los grupoS radicaleS Sc
proponen intcrpelar al Gobierno acer
ca CO la Liga de las Naciones y de
la question de Narruecos.
Los periodicCs opinan que Sc le pc
dira a F.spana que acepte el mandate
sobre la zona espanola en- Marrue-
COS con el objeto de mantener en-
ella el "statu quo" pero consideran
como 10 mas probable que en- tai
caso. los radicaleS Sc opondrian q la
ratification de este convenio V pedi-
rian que ell goierno espanol abando,
ne NarruecoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
Sc RECURRIRA.
ALbOMbARDE0
De berlin
PREPARATIVOS PARA EN-
CASO DE QUE NO Sc
FIRME Ell TRATADO
Medidas para obligar a los
'alemanes a aceptar los
terminos del tratado

:: :. :. :: :. = :. = = !: :. = = :. Z y
= Serricio Especial =
= COBLENZA. mayo 2o.-Los !
!. generates Roberts Y Liggert han :
= celebrado extensas conferencias Z
= acerca de preparedness de ca =
= racter militar. para en- case de Z
= que los alemanes no firmen ell :
- tratado de paZ Y Sc ordene una Z
:. accion militar como resultado =
= del rompimiento del armisticio. :.
:. Sc dice que una de las me- =
- didas a que Sc recurrira para =
= obligar a los alemanes a aceptar :
X los terminus impuestos por los x
= aliados, en- ell case de que Sc re- Z
- husen a firmar el tratado de Z
= paz, sera el bombardeo de Ber- =
= lin V otras pcblaciones :mpor- =
!. tantes de Alemania. :
:: = :. = - :. =. :. = = :. = = = =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
Sc HAN LIBRADO ALI
MUY SANGRIENTOS
COMBATES
La capital del Estado Sc
halla amenazada por los
villistas, que han
capturado otras
poblaciones
Telegrama Especial para La PRENSA.

TelsgrGma Especial para Ia PRENSA.
EAGLE PASS, TEXAS, Mayo 25.
La situacion en- ell Estado de Du-
range Y gran parte de la region de
la Laguna, ha llegado a ser en- extre-
mo grave. Los sucesos registrados en-
la semana Ultima asi 10 demuestran, n,
sucesos de los cuales Sc tuvieron aqui
noticias hoy tanto por viajercs lie
gados de Torreon como por infcrma-
clones transmitidas a la vecina ciu-
dad de Piedras Negras, de esa ciudad
de Gomez Palacio Y aun de Durango.
Segun esas informaciones, el Esta-
do de Durango arde en- revolucion,
habiendo los villistas capturado va
rias poblaciones Y hacienas importan-
tes de dicha EEtidad Y hallandose
ahora precisamente, frente la Capt.
tai del Estado, la cual amagan de
tai manera que su caida Sc conside-
ia inevitable. Una serie de rudos COM
bates Sc han librado en- ell curse de
la semana, Segun noticias de los VIA
jeros de Torreon, quienes dicen que
tales combates han sido muy SAN
grientos, habiendo muchas perdidas
de vidas de parte de los carrancistas
como de los villistas,
Lo mas importante 10 constituye ell
hecho de que los carrancistas han en-
pezado a desmoralizarse Y Sc estan
pasando al enemigo con armas y mu-
niciones.
Uno de los combates mas fuertes
fue ell empenado en- Cuencame, del Es-
tado de Durango, plaza regularmente
guarnicionada, pero que al fin cayo
en- poder del enenligo, quien Sc apode
ro como de costumbre, de todo 10
que en- ella habia. Ell combate duro
mas de cuatro horas, al cabo de las
cuales los de CaTanZa tuvieron que
retirarse, imposibilitados para seguir
sosteniendose. Las fuerzas villistas
estaban mandadas por los cabecillas
Lorenzo Avila Y Salome Hernandez,
uuienes traen alrededor de cuotrocien-
tos hombres, y los carrancistas esta-
ban a las ordenes del jefe Andrade,
encargado de Ia guarniciou.
Mas tarde Sc libro otro combate,
tambien importante, en- San Esteban,
de donde las fuerzas del Cobierno tu-
vleron que huir en- la misma fosma
que las de Cuencame, debido a "a
falta de elementos.
Cast al mismo tempo a1c San Es-
teDan quedaba en- manos de los re-
tcldes, otra partida asacaba la Ha-
.cienda de AnaYacayan. IL cual fue,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
CABLES DE ITALIA
LA ERUPCION DEL STROMBOLI
CAUSQ POCAS DESGRACIAS
Y DANOS

Del Ssr-reio espectol de La PRENSA"
ROMA. mayo 25.-Los teiegramas
que Sc han recibido de Nesina dan
cuenta de que durante la erupcion del
Stromboli solamente tres personas
fueron muertas V que el numero de
heridos fue pedueno. Siendo de poca
importancia les perjuicios cauSadoS
por ella.
En- vista de estos informeS. los
barcos que habian sido enviados con
el objeto de llevar auXilios han re-
cibido 6rdenes de regreSar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
.FUE RECIBIDO CON ENTUSIAS.
MO UN DREADNOUGHT TIA
LIANO EN- FIUME
Del s,rp;e,o espec,zr &c Ia PRENSA.

ROMA, mayo 25.-Un telegrama
procedante de Fiume dice que ei
dreadnought italiano Dante Ali
ghIeri" lego a eSe puerto V fue reci-
bido de manera entusiastica por Ia
poblacion. FL Consejo de la Ciudad
Sc traslado bordo del citado barco
con eli objeto de darle la bienvenida
4 su comandante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
UN TENOR DEL PDTE.
Estados Unidos no aceptardn
eI mandate sobre Turqula
Del s.-ricio <svecta, d. La rRENSA

Del se-ricio ssgcctai d.. La TRENSA
PARIS, Mayo 25.-Se dice que ell
Presidente Wilson informo hoy al
Consejo de los Cuatro que seria con-
veniente que Sc pensara en- algun
otro miembro de la Liga para que
Sc haga cargo del mandate eobre
Constantinopla cualquiera otra par
te del Imperio turco, pues es possible
que los Estados, Un:dos no acepten
tcmar su cargo tales mandates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
PROYECTOS DE CAMBI0S
Han sido presentados al
Pdte. Wilson por Baruch
Especial paru LA PRENS.A.

Especial paru LA PRENSA.
PARIS, Mayo 25.-Se dice que ell
conocido- hacendista Bernard Baruch
le presento al Presidente Wilson un
proyecto conteniendo algunas modi-
ficaciones que a su juicio seria con-
veniente hacer en- la parte del ira
tado de paz que Sc refiere a las de-
mandas economicas que Sc lie hacen a
Alemania. prevaleciendo la idea de
que dicho proyecto tiende evitar las
objeciones que puedan hacerseles a
las clausulas econonicas del refe
rido tratado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

NEyICO n + Mayo 2l.-La Sc
s;or ID boy fna bastante interesan,
= +a-.a,, en- one So discute el
articuIo 10. de la Ley del Trabajo
- -, b,, ,oma6n Ia Dalabra mas de
5oceD,S do or.dores de diferen-
-. -, = co+sd,,ras
:, ,1,hr,
ii P' .'''e," 81 80 .--u'.rI;Iero 50 :,
hoy iue & o"te1o D. ~ .,hs-
a'uat uipu,''Go l'>'i ID -
't'"0'V.' ,t:n,Sn~,S.a ~ Ioe'U 49, PM, ar
~o"a.;,.s !, -, ,,o,aI do
- - o+;noJa,Oar+o 80 10 ba d.
sha ~ w 80. ..posaro.o cah.1lsro es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
La Delegation deI1ana dec|ara que
prOntO Sc frn1ard e TratadO de Paz
iVIVE Ell AEIADOR
HARRY HAWkER?
UN BUQUE, Ell MARY" AVTA A LONDRES HABER
RESCATAD0 FL AEROPLAN0 DE- DICHO AVIADOR

do senales diciendo que habia sido
recogido por el un aeroplano Sop
with" La estacion pregunto enton-
ceS:
-; Es- el de Hawker?
Y el Mary" contesto:
-Si
El Mary" salio de Nueva Or
leans para Dinamarca ell 2S de abril
pasado V 10 hiZo dc Norkfolk el seis
del actual, no teniendoSe noticias de
ninguna especie acerca del derrotero
que haya Seguido.
ES un barco pequeno que tiene ms
talada 3 bordo una eStaci6n radio
grafica del sistema FAX que no tie
ne poder bastante para comunicacio-
mes granGes GistanciaS.
Los detalles completes acerca de
la forma lugar en- que Sc llev6 a
caoo ell rescate del aeroplano de Haw-
ker Sc astan esperanto con verdade-
ra anSiedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
DURANGO. DOM|NADO POR Ia REVUE[Tl
HOMENAJE A NERVO
LIE serG rendido en- Nueoa
York por la colonia
mexicana, hoy

10 !. I. !. $ = Se = :: \ !. :: + !
%'Telegrnma especial
- NUEVA YORK, mayo Is :
I. La noticia de la mt.erte 1e ANA :
- 90 Nervo cause una impression :
I. verdaderamente dolorosa entire !
!. los miembros de la colonia me- :
= xicana de este puerto.
+ Segun Sc dice, manana Sc c. ::
- iebrara una reunion con el OBJ ::
= jeto de rendirle un homemade a! :
= eximio poeta desaparecido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26
LA REINA ELENA EISITO LA
EXPOSITION ANGLO
ITALIANA

Servicio Especial Ia-a la PRENSA.
ROMA, mayo 25.-La Reina Elena
visito durante el dia de hoy la expo.
sicion anglo-italiana Y felicito a Lady
Robb. esposa del Embaj jador ingleS,
por el exito que ha tenido en- los ira
bajoS de organization tan brillante-
mente llevados a cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-26

un precepto constitutional, que SC
dsbe respetar.
-"Pero.-pregunto-;donde esta
el capitalista que permita que una
comisi6n de obreros vigile sus opera
clones. inspeccione sus libros Y Sc en-
tere 5e sus secretos?" ESQ no sera
possible Y es muy facil de evitarSe.
y asi como hay concentrates que
!levan doble juego de libros para
burlar Ia vigilancia de los Inspecto-
.es de Timbre, asi tendran hbros es
peciales que mostrar los obreros.
y en- esos libros Sc tendra que nun
ca hay utilidades que repartir entire
los rabajadores.