davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
COMO QUEDO TORNADO Ell CO.
MITE PAN-AMERICANO DEL
CLUB DE ANUNCIANTES
DEL MUNDO

Como nota complementaria a Ia
.-formaci0n relativa a los trabajos de
Ia Convention de los Anunciantes
del Mundo. verificada en- la ciudad
de Nueva Orleans durante los dlas
y al - del pasado S~eptiembrc Y a
Ia cuai asistio en- representation
de La Prensa el jefe de nuestro De
partamentos de Anuncios, senior
Agustin Arriaga, damos a conocer la
forma en- que Quedo constituido Ell
Comite que debe funcionar en- la la
mazda Division Pan-Americana del
=eferido Club de Anunciantes del
Mundo.
La designation hecha en- la session
en- que Sc trat0 este asunto la cual
Sc celebro en- el Hotel Grunewald el
dia 23, es como sigue: John Barrett,
Presidente eX-oficio; Felix Palavicci-
nj, de Mexico; Conrado ". Massa-
guer: de Cuba, John Vavasour Noel,
del Peru; Enrique Gil, de Ia Repu
blica Argentina Lamar c. Quintero,
de Costa Rica, R. Enriquez, de Mica
ragua, Jose Llano de Cosso, de Hon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
NOTABILISTMOS VUELOS
HICIERON AVER LOS
AVIADORES
En- honor y presencia de los
comisionados de Washing
ton que estdn aqui

Los miembros del Comite de Asun-
tos militares del Congreso ~inspecio-
naron los Campos Kelly l y ,, antier
Toda la tarde fue empleada en- visi-
tar los grardes estabiecimientos que
estan situados al sur de la ciudad.
CuandO sc llevo a efecto la vista
al Campo Kelly NumerO =, que fue
donde sc hizo la primera parada, los
aviadores montando suS rapidaS ma
quinas De Haviland Y aun sencillos
aeroplanos, hicieron toda clase de
evoluciones para divertir a los vlsi-
tnates V dos de les miembros del Con-
greso, el Representante de Iowa y
ell de Pennsylvania Sc entuSiasmaron
tanto que decidieron subir a los ae-
roplanos. Fueron tomados en- las ma
q~uinas, asi como algunos de los Off
cialcs del Ejercito V los miembrOs
del Comit6 de Reception de la Ca
mara de Concrete, de los que acom-
panan q los Representatives. en- su
inspection. Los Generates Dickman Y
Menoher fueron miembrOs de la par
tida de inspection.
PIdieron los ~visitantes ~presenciar
IN cspcctaculo verdadcramente her
nose como fue ell de la formation
cue Nevaron u cabo mas dc ciento
cincucnta acroplanos, en- una distan-
c:a dc mas de milla Y media. en- eI
Campo Kelly Numero ., al cntrar Ia
Delegation. Todo 81 personal de! Ser
de .Aviacion estaba de pie de-
dc l ~respeccivaS maQuinas, en-
posicion de atencion. POGO a POGO
Ia: maQuinas comcnZaron a volar Y
en- unos cuantos minutes Ilenaban ei
cspacio. FL Campo Kelly numcro /,
que cs "a Il propiedad del gobier-
no. no estuvo sujcto a n inspection
tan cuidadosa como 10 estuvieron ell
numero , Y 81 Campo Normcyle.
En- este Ultimo campo, Ia Comitiva
fu6 recibida por el Teniente Coronel
Samuel B. Pearson. quien les mostro
toda Ia planta dc Grandes camiones
m~otores que existe en- dicho campo.
Los visitantes Iuvicron una oportu-
nidad para yer los tallercs de repa-
raci6n y de reunion, que representa-
gasto de tres milloDes dc pesos Y
que estan ahora sin TRAFALGAR por fall
Ia en- el prcsupucsto de una partida
para el complete de trabajo necesa-
rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
MAS SOBRE Ia MUERTE
DEL AGRICULTOR MR..
HOFFMAN
IN m~exicano que fue
testigo presenciaI del
accidente

Por las decIaracioneS rendidaS en-
el Juzgado de Paz q cargo del Juez
senior Fisk por un meXicano llamado
Manuel Moreira, que estaba empIea-
DC en- el rancho de que el occiso era
dueno, Sc viene d confirmar que Ia
muerte del senior Hoffman, fue un
case enteramente accidental.
Dijo el de~clarante que trabaja con
el senior Moeller, encargado de cons
tuir un deposito de aqua para banos
de immersion en- el rancho de Hoff-
mann, cerca del Government Ca
Mon; que 81 lunes, a ESQ de las s de
la noche, ell senior Hoffman, 10 invi-
to a que 10 acompanase a Salir a dar
I'm paseo por el campo, con el objeto
de caZar un POGO; que ~Salleron y ha-
biendo llegado a donde eStaba el au-
tom6vil de Hoffman,, este Sc dlrlglo
hacia el CAIRO, p~idiendole al decla-
rante que lie tuviera un momento su
escopeta, en- tanto que montaba; que
una vez va dcntro volvi0 el senior
Hoffman = recibir el arma Y lie pidio
a el. "a Morejral CUE pusiera en-
moyimicn5o 81 motor del CAIRO, y que
en- cl momcuto de verlifcar eSta ope-
racion, oyo una detonaci0n de arma
de fuego corriendo Embellishments
hacia donde habia sonado esta, cncon
-randose a Hoffman, sentado en- Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
MAS DONATIVOS PARA
LOS DAMNiFICADOS
De CORPUS CHRISTI
Ell comite de una sociedad hi
20 entrega de 10 recauda-
do al Mayor Bell

FL Comite Patriotico de Ia Soc!e-
dad "Beneficencia Mexicana' que
celebro en- ell Parque Casiano de es-
IA Ciudad, las fiestas patrias me-
xicanas, Y que organize varias bales
que tuvieron lugar en- el Parque men
cionado, durante las fechas y, IS
Y % del mes que termino, obtuvo,
despues de cubiertos los gastoS IN
producto de S34.30 que Sc dispuso
fuesen cedidos para ayudar q los
damnificados de Corpus Christi Y de-
mas puntos de Ia Costa cue asolo Ell
huracan de II del mes anterior,
Con tai fin, los directories de ese
Comite, Sc dirigieron al Mayor de
Ia cjudad. senior Sam c. Bell, q quien
hicieron entrega de la cantidad arrj-
ba mencionada manifestandole que
es la contribution de Ia Sociedad que
ellos rerresentan. Forman Ia Mesa
DIRECTIVE de Ia Agrupaci0n mencio-
NADIA, los senores Benito Jimenez.
Presidente. Rafael NJ. CUBAN. Secreta-
rio V 4. B~aldovinoS. Tesorer0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
No debe juzgarse a los latinos
conforme al cnterio
Wiene de la la

unirse, j. tai cosa cs natural, pues
que 10 heredan.'
Ell origcn de la di~ficultad
En- seguida, Y refiriendOse q los
origenes del constante conflicto de
i~ntereses entire Mexico y los EstadoS
Unidos, Mr.. Hall dijo:
"El conflicto entire los Estadcs
Unidos Y Mexico, do principle GUAM
do cl General Diaz decide que los
americanos no tuvieran el monopolio
del petroleo en- Mexico.
De cntonces AGA, los intereses ame-
ricanos en- Mexico han mantenido
una lucha c~onstante por llevar I'm mu-
neco controlado por ellos, q Ia silla
presidential.
Ustedcs pueden ir a Mexico ahora,
Y DIR a los amcricanos hablando NAL
de Mexico, de las tradiicones meNi-
canas, del pueblo de Mexico; plen-
san ustedes en- 10 que sentirian 81 los
mexicanos viniesen a Texas, 81 reco-
~rriesen este pals hacienda 10 mismo,
y en- que hariamos nosotros.
Los Estados Unidos,-contlnuo,-
nunca han tenido una verdadera pc
ht;,a extranjera: han tratado los
pero no la enfermedad.
mo son asuntos nuestros,'
Mr.. Hall termino su ~peroraci6n
diciendo: 40 concerniente al gobier-
no mexicano, no es cosa nuesrra."
Antes de ~concluir, censuro ell ataque
hecho a Veracruz por los barcos anne
~ricanos Y critico al Presidente Wilson,
por haber enviado a tratar con III
Presidente de Mexico, a quien no sa-
bia espanol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
CONTINUAL con- BUEN EXI-
TO IA CAMPANA PARA
LA 'SALVATICv Array

Puede juzgarsc como I'm hechO que
Ia campana en- favor dc In subscrip-
ci6n senalada a San Antonio por la
cantidad de $50. 600 para cl Sal
vation Army" osta asegurada au:
cuando cs apeNas cl tercer dia de gu,
csta ha comenzado. En- c%feCto. las
subscripciones de aver, en- effective
Y las anotadaS solamente. montan a
Ia cartidad de S7313.62, que unida
a la anterior de S434O.64 forman un
total de S11 .654.2S c incluye tam
bicn una buena parte de los 5000
que fueron subscriptos por el Conf
tc Central, como de primera recau-
dacion.
Desperto mucho interes en- ia Jun
ia de aver la lectura de una lista
que. sin pronunciar nombres, do a
conocer ell Tesorero de Ia Campana,
diciendo que promincntes firmas y
personals conocidas habian subscribe
Ia "enorme cantidad de un peso.
Entire estos hombres de negocios sc
cuentan banqUeros. doctores, licen-
ciados c industriales. para todos
los cuales hubo n sonrisa Y IN POGO
de tono sarcastico al nencionar su
SuScripcion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
SANT0RAL

JueveS Octubre LOS Santos An
gcles Custodios, Santos Leodcgario
Cbispo Y Gcrino Nartires.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
REMEDI0 PARA
FL REUMATISMO 25c
Medicina natural (PaStillaS NR) que
ha aliyiadO 4 miles de paclenteS que
habian probable coStosaS msdlci-
mas sin obtener melorla.
Esta garantizada.

Fxister tres flrcioucs ese1claleS en- e
sistema humane. II ciEestv" 'e los an
me-ftos n exr-a-cioc de IA D@'eriA nltEltl-
Va de djchCs aLmratoS. a e..Hlln2c-'h de
las sustancias no an-ovechds.rs.
Una nza digestion y L. E-ta De 2sImil-
ei6n ds los alimenios. hacsa G9c 81 "rSanI,-
mo dCJc de &p-uvcsHa5 Gs NIE.erTas nlt-iI-
vas Indispensable. ocaslnD-0Gr q. aGe4=a-
Zamiento de u saoE-e. a1sr-s. Geolia14. e'e.
e nal funcioRau.-n.u de JOS orEano> ceS;i-
na6as 4 a elimination De Ia, ---J2ncIas no
aprovschabEes. hace cue escas s. acUm1!en.
envcnenando e. orEaalSuo. -cs,audc.c fuer-
zaS ) energiaS ian necrsa-Ias para evIta-
las eafe-meladcs ; en- muchls ocaS1oncs son
motive de Se-ias cCuphcacloreS-
Il Reconnaissance. deblGo 81 r.g~-a Irregular
dad en- e. procsso de eiim:uLcs6u. cue ue;a
de a~--ojar cIs-taS SUs-aucgss C.r cnvs0cn2n
a! ORGANISING. no purGc ser CUratU poC MIN
Euna medicinal cue no vaya d~lrectameHte al
crren de u mencsonads c~ntr-me;ad- Min
El1aa persona scnSata pucde gsperar cElrGrse
de- -eunatismc mTsHtras al gernlrn Ir:H'7-
Mecca en- 81 CrEaDlSmo.
Picnsc Ia. en- ysto. EEnhcE 81 -vitn ac a
mediriua he "a 1atu-ale.a .PasEUGs Mr.
en- mUchOS casos en- que pt-o- remedies h@n
falladO- Mills De personals esra0 -sanGo est1
medjcina $ CbtsnIs0dU maEnl.icos -cSCltacos.
SPo- cue pagan cinco o d'e- rsces naS po-
rsdicinas &c rcsultad0s duGo-rs
Una GAIA ie &c de Nature Remedy
lPaStiUas Ma que c~ontsne sufjci"nte ned"-
Gina para vrI1ticiuco dJgs. ayuGarI 4 I'd. .
obtcaCr alIvIo. = prCpo-csuCa-a maUUIflcos
rssUl-aGoS O De no ser aSI 10 % coSta-a NADIA
e Nature Remedy. 10 s0lauente 70 g
para cI reumatjsuo. Ayuda "a Ia digesu 70.
t~oDifica ei hlcadr. haze 80 'S -iuoaes e IN
tcstincs fEncloCen con s0tsra -cgg!arldaG.
eDriguecC u sa1Sre argsa v!SCri=a TODD
e. sistema- ia ih3uiahlemae-s IN P-cb=do
ot-aS uedlclnaS rustu~as y cn0sGl-adO va=ios
nedicvs- Hasa aao-a n p~Ieha con cSta *
celente nedicj0a: = iarl maS0ificus r~.sulta-
dos Natures Remedy fPasu-Las Mr. e.
tan 4 "A vcrcS = csrantizadas pov todas las
huenas droguc-las. y en- San Antonio. Te-
1aS en- IA BoticA san Pedro 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
REGESTRO CIVIL
DE7UNCIONES.

Leon Vera. de dos amos de edad,
muri6 de ~cnterocolitis, en- la Gale
). Leona go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02

-Cuando necesI-e UG. !jJros eu es-
panel, pidaios d IA Liberia de lgue-
c;o { Lorano. us y. Santa Ro-a Av.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
DR.. JAIME ADHESION

Graduado en- una de- LIS mejorcs Universidades. Ex-
perlencia en- los Hospitaics y 81 amos de practica mono
rabe en- este ) ct-os Estados. Medico cxperto aue ha
dcdcado TODD su tempo y atencioncs al cstuGio de las
enferneGades de hombres. Ell Dr. Jaime Atkinson Ia he
cho un estudio especial de las INTERMEDIATES CT. nicas y
dc los lltinos j mejotes metodos para SUI tratamiento. ha-
biendo obtGrido les mejores resulados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
MABEL

: C -z4 -r-,-s.- s-.--- -r-2"ia cz5~z. cat"io
a. tcso, a.1az-.rs1r ~ . Ce--. : ziyi-ie pre-E;--a
S15r! - q G- - pr"-arac,c- G2-ant &C. = =
-esJ.;z1-S electives IL l-&IGa.e- =us=rrGe-a1 Gel
c---o -&o=.--c y rI72 ,l-e- rrecs: -ic-teac.
Solo vse IN cola S-2.4 -.-sc:@Eea:e.
EG-S;-o.r-7 - \ civic - cu--o.
Hlchos p-c1.-ea;-s MeI:ca-os ! --c--i-75aa.
Mabel Laboratories Co, 13e Front St.
NEW YORK and EAGLE PASS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
DISCUSSES

A!ocucioRes. poesias. cartas Fanil:a-
rs. ar2o-osas. De daelo y dc nceocios.
a-ticu!os, etc. aeceSica=a I'd. hace-
f-ecuencernsate en- ~ vida eo,,ai. y
81 nc sab hace-lo. fal;ara O Sc roa-
dra En- ~verEJenza. Cuaado r~ercsi;c
alGo de clio. pida!o \ Don PliciGo Bill
bao. 10 Nenchaca Street. San Auso-
MO. Texas. Discusses extensos. $500
Discusses o-eves. $500: Cartas, SI.0o.
Esc1tOs de todas claseS q p~recios
-onvcncioaa.es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
CROCKETT & DOLLAR
AUTO LIVERY.
Telefonos: Crockett 996, 997,
999 Y 1920.

Ell UNICO SITIO MEXICANo DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- La CIUDAD.
Carros a prop0sito Y a precios ra-
zonables, ~especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios Y FuneraleS. Wales cor
tos so cts. Hora $500. Precios es.
peciales para fuera de IL ciudad.
Sarvicio rapido dia y noche.
Leon 4. Martinez. Gerente.
duras; Y Herbert S. Houston de los
Estados UnidoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
Estado del Tempo

FL ObScrvatorio da el siguiente
p~ronostico para el tempo de hoy en-
Ia ciudad: Medic nublado. Tempera-
tura mas alta. Sc a 81. VientoS mode
RADIOS soplando del mcdiodia.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
THEY MUST BE FED.

4, OLLOWING the wise advice OF Herbert Hoover as
expressed In his address 10 The National Organization
Of Child Welfare the American Committee FOR Devastated
France has continued TO feed the children Of Northern
France with hot cocoa and biscuits Of concentrated
nourshment as nstgated by the Relief for Belgium and
Northern France In the late winter OF 1918 The Hoover
Food Commission gave their supplies into the hands OF
the American Committee FOR France for the
feeding Of the children that part Of the Department Of
the Asne given by the French for the super
vision Of The American Committee
For six months the material lasted For six months
The children who had suffered from manutrition since
1911 In the invaded country FED every day at four
O'Clock. The Hoover Food Commission has with
drawn from France and the food supply exhausted but
The American Committee withdraw the feeding Of
some five thousand children.
Children must be fed the world over In America
have milk campaigns. Chdren's Aid Societies Chldren's
Courts. the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children Summer
Homes, Chdrens Hospitals and reliefs OF all kinds In
devastated France they have roofess coaless window
less houses scarcity Of food and way OF obtaining H.
improysed school shelters with no equipment, toys,
books, games and often the only hot is the
food which provided by the Hoover Commission
and now provided by the American Committee for De-
vasiated France
MIR is practically unknown since the early days Of
tho war when the Boche sent million and half head
Of cattle into Germany 10 costs five cents day TO give
child hot and biscuit for the cost of transporla
tlon to the hundred villages must be counted well
the actual cost Of the food Sixteen pounds Of day
sixteen pound Of condensed milk and 5000 grammes
Of concentrated nourshment in the biscuits per day
that nve thousand children will be given change in life
Dr. Lorenz sent plea from Vienna for America 10
feed the undernourshed children Of Austria Frau Bertha
krupp publishes like appeal for the children Of Ger
many and Lorenz brings the argument to bear that in
sanity follows mal-nutrton.
Generous, lavish America will the children OF the
world If she can but she'll the children Of her Al
lies FIRST
National Headquarters OF the American Committee for
Devastated France at i6 East 39th where all in
formation will be glyen This is volunteer orgoniza-
ton both in America and in France. The workers give
their services without salary expense They pay their
living expenses sides Of the Atlantic and
France because they France and because they feel
America the two years Of i95i9l6 and the Amer
lean Committee will stand by through 1919 and 1920
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
WHERE CoNGREss FAILs.

az <.RY rcdblooded American insists that this coun-
Il try and its Institutions be protected by law from
enemies within its borders who would destroy it," says
Congressman Martin L. Dayey of Ohio urging his anti
red' bill for the punishment Of "sedton before House
committee
our idea Of nothing much for congressman to do is
this kind Of tme-Nastng talk the subject OF red
booded Amercanism Americans Of red blood don't have
to boast about IL. And they not worrying half
much about "sedition" congressman who badly
need issues which TO TO the people. Congress is
strong protecting the people, against scdilion, but
when it TO practical for alaying unrest
such as solving the railroad problem in the peoples in
tercst; acting the sugar question while there time
instead Of waiting until too late; curblng the profits Of
barons, and all the others that prey upon the
public-Congress isn't on the job.
Congress is strong on passing laws against things;
but IL Is weak passing laws for things. It is very
anxious suppress sedltioE" by legslatng against it,
but is not very strong for making sediton" impossible
by eliminating its causes.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
SECRET DIPLOMACY.

TIE European powers to have returned TO their
4 old habit Of class government in international af-
fairs Secret diplomacy has back t appears Amer
lea is now counted out OF the reckoning as partner in
the direction of world affairs Europe matching terri
tory for territory Imperialism expedlency dictates
Lloyd George Clemenceau and lalys Foreisn Minister
Soaloa are reported TO have settled the fate Of the Adr-
attic Sea, at closed conference London After reach
ing their agreement they called American Ambassador
Davis and told him about IT, He was not a party to the
junta's deberation.
The secret concaye is said to have consRed TO The oc-
cupaon Of Fume by Italian troops That is TO say Ser
bla has been robbed Secret diplomacy never learns It
never reforms 1t is moral II robbery Of Ser
bias sovereign rights by diplomacy that brought
on the World War. Yet, as soon as the war is over
new set Of diplomats attempts the same dire theft
America has direct interest In the fate of Fiume
America had even less interest in the spoaon OF Serbia
in 1911 But the act of 1911 that eventually dragged
America into the and brought upon us the high cost
Of living industrial unrest and the long burden Of heavy
taxes.
After settling the control Of the Adriac secret dip
lomacy proposes to divide Turkey From the near east
to the far east is logical step for the hungry imperial
ists After Constannople may come settlement OF af-
fairs in Siberia, Manchuria and China with Japan in the
agreement and America out That IS il we continue to
hold fast to our self-imposed isolation from world af
fairs It Is that which causing Europe to count us out
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
cONrNuEs Irs LAuREL mINNING.

nELAwARE COLLEGE continues to win basketball
- laurelsl
Not content with having trounced the Navy on its
own court in Annapolis by a score of 81 TO 10 the Blue
and-told quintet simply overwhelmed The players OF the
Cqihoc University Of Washington on Friday evening by
a score Of 81 to s.
Coach shipley has displayed such ability 4n training
the Delaware team that to be better every time
u Is pitted against an antagonist. II has a long and
hard schedule ahead Of IT, but the coach is nursing hs
men and doing everything he can to make the present
season banner one for The college in that department
of intercollegiate sport
The good wishes Of the people Of Delaware will attend
him and his in every they enter because there
exists on all sides earnest desire that Delaware Col
lege shall bulk bis in the athletic field as well as The
scholastic field.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
CENTER OF lice

A FTER all the home is the center OF life And poor in
deed is no who has none With the approach OF the
Christmas greater s are IFS attractions In Eu-
rope, risht now iOOOOOOOO people are threatened with
starvation With that fact in mind let us look into our
own homes, and matter how grave the outlook may ap
pear to be- we unerrinsly things might be lot lot
worse.
Father and mother ten chances to one as they sit u-
der the evening lamp, drift around TO the big problem
when one Of them says: Aren't things hghw And It is
truth, they high. From Johnnies shoes TO Nabels
dress From food 20 fuel from rent and taxes TO cloth
ing and back again. And don't quite seem to keep
up with mounting expenses
But at that happiness is bound to radiate from the
meriean home. Father doesn't give up Mother smiles
they have the kids, you know And that's blessing The
Kids have their school and their paymsies And the home
is their great indoor Fairgrounds at this season Of the
year Mabel is playing mother in corner John is
camping out in another William is being a soldier in the
kitchen Gertrude is learning cook near by And little
Jim may be riding his dads foot for a horse
Kids comforts the stars the great indoors and
tough times make them scntlae that only surfeit of
riches could dim.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
With the Photographers


Tie automobile that passed this way a few days ago
failed to much damage at first reported Most
an Of the children have been rounded up and brought
back from the woods.-Arksnsaw Thomas Cat.
Wherever fellow goes-on the street in the home
he sns the delicious odors Of preserves butter and cl
lies the making o picked peaches Of casup and other
appetite empetng things. Every jar in the house is
crammed TO the with good things from garden and
pendent.
The big guns have dsconcertng way Of rafting the
crocSery and sending II hurng off the shelves Captain
T. A. Willford adutant Of the defences says that
on such days the dishes might well be taken off the
shelves and placed the floor windows opened partially
or raised or lowered as the case may be while doors
should be left ajar.-Pacnc Commercial Advertiser.
in the clash OF II to have been overlooked
that Scotland will next year have opportunity Of he
coming dry II 1t feels disposed BY the temperance
lScOand act OF 1918 which into force the first
day OF June 1920 the municipal electors given the
power dealing with the liquor trade. Upon the demand
of onoenh OF the electors in any poll shall be
taken and they can vote for a. change; ~ closing
one-fourth N the public houses 49, prohibition. In
speculating on the possibilities of this situation 10 must
not he forgotten that the electors almost
numerous as tile men-LOndon Daily Chronicle.
Tho iolton lnerurbsn Railway Company afler subsll-
utng for Improbable steam train service passenger
bus service the in which equipped with com
blnation steel and rubber tire which permitted operation
either rails the highway has been authorized by
service It's lines between IN Centre CAL Holt
VILE Both services have been financial failures the pub
lie seemingly preferring automobiles Which the hight
ways exclusively Railway Age