davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

tons helping her to support her baby, but Richard Fullerton, Hugh's father sperns her Ellen appeals to a firm of lawyers, who take her case gladly.
 Finally the case gets into court, and it is then discovered that Ellen is the daughter of the judge who is trying the case, and that her mother was formerly notorious woman of a past genem- ton.
 There are hundred wonderful climaxes and angles to the play. When Hugh comes home all the heartaches are strengthened out. Ellen has received a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
HARD FOR WOMEN l ID BE BARR|STERS
Dining Requirements Very Rigid and Must Be Per-
 formed in Certain Way

London, March 31.-British conserva- - tsm sometimes finds strange obstacles in the path of progress. One of these threatens the proposal now before parla- ment, and strongly supported by a for mer lord chancellor Lord Buckmaster
 for the admission of women to the bar to practice as barrsters. It is the an cient requirement that candidates for the bar must eat certain number of din ners in one of the inns of Court of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
|Her1e1o HndB5aooJS LoEWS

are ''The Bridal Belles,' a charming playlet with music; DeLeon and Davis, in Behind the Front; The Glasgow Maids, seven charming Highland lassies, in "A Bonnie Revue;' Clinton and Roo tive features.
 ''The Bridal Bellies" will be the fea- ture attraction the first half of the week. The entertainment is in the hands of six clever entertainers, headed by Billy House. celebrated as a comedian. The story revolves around the marriage by proxy of three girls whose husbands are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

lover there' The comedy work of House as the drunken piano tuner is excellent and the act 8 sure gloom kill CT.
 Another attractive feature the first half of the week will be DeLeon and Davies, in their delightful vehicle, Behind the Front"
 Other attractions the first half of the week will be Larry Conner in "A Song Revue;' Lucille and Cookie. the hu- man bird" and Wilfred DuBois, "the Jongleur Parisien.''
 The Glasgow Maids, seven charming Highland lassies, in "A Bonnie Song
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
THE COMING WEEK IN LOCAL AMUSEMENT HOUSES

Revue will be the feature attraction the last half of the week.
 Clinton and Rooney. in After Dark" will be another special attraction the last half of the week.
 Other offerings Thursday. Friday and Saturday will be Ed Blondell and com pany in "The Boy From Homc;' Belle Sisters, singing and dancing girls. and Howard and Helen Savage, shooting stars, in At the Country Club
 News pictures will be a pleasing fea- ture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

i barrier of sex seems to the barristers
 an alarming innovation. Just why the eating of dinners should be necessary feature of training for
 the legal profession is a mystery to tho outsider. But the higher caste of the legal trade union is close corporation and a law to itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
New Majestic Presents.
 Its Stellar Attraction

One of the greatest stock productions ever attempted in Birmingham will be shown at the New Majestic this week,
 when the Maddocks- Parks Players, star ring dainty little Mae Parks, offer as their stellar attraction of the season the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Floridas orange crop for 1918 Is es- timated at 5,265,00o boxes, or much more | than the crop of 1917 and much less than | that of 1916. The estimated crop of Cali | fornia for 1918 is 14,322, 900 boxes, or twice the production of 1917. but less than the 1 crop of 1916 by IS per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
:..HlS Seuen Glasgow
 :.sN CZ7LS EIR/C
Birmingham Theatres Promise Week Of Stellar Attractions
Programmes Indicate That Forthcoming Productions Lyric Bijou and New Majestic Will Overtop
 the Standard

Birmingham theatres promise their with this week Lows
  offer, while the New Majestic Caxn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

The Spanish cabinet has granted m eight-hour working day to the building trades throughout Spain. It has also ap- proved bill to insure workers against unemployment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

college education and become great actress.
 New Majestic all this week.
 This play will be the attraction at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
Keith Sends an Array of
 Stars to Lyric Theatre

The Keith bill at the Lyric this week will be well filled with entertaining fea- tures
 Among the big attractions to be offered
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
Heels over Head IS
DAINTY MITzI SHOW
Playhouse Audience j S
Captivated by Clever
Little Star
LAST PLAY is ONE
OF SEASONS BEST
rHE pLAYHousE: MItzI in "Head oveI

THE PLAYHOUSE: Mitzi in Head over
Heels" Henry w. Savage produc-
tion. in two acts and three scenes.
THE CAST.
Miss Muriel Sterling. Dorothy Machaye9
once Boy........C C. HaVlland Cnappell
Mr.. Robert Lawson. Boyd Marshall
Nlr. Edward Sterling ..... Irving Beebe
Mr.. T. Anthony Sqlibbs,
Robert Emmett keene
Afitzl Bambinetu ..................M .Mitzi
Sinor Bsmbinetu ........ Curtis karpe
Miss Edith Pennell. Jean Mann
Mrs. sarah Montague. Dorothy La Mar
Baron Everard Ceare D'OultremOnt,
Guy r. Robertson
Jarvis. OF the Rit ....... Harry Child
Molly, wardrobe distress,
sallle stembler
or the Bamblntti troupe:
Toni ........... Joseph Dunn
Oscar james oliver
Buxaums .......'......Fr Frank Delessio
Henri ....!.......... Edward Matthews
Stenographers, messenger girls, ele-
ystor and telepipne girls.
The pretty a1 clever blonde head
and nimble hees Of the one and only
Nlitzl sent the playhouse audience into
q whirl Of delsht last night that fig
uratively turnd them heels over head
In mental somrsaults OF rapture. The
audience, with overhowed into extra
chairs added 90 aisles and orchestra.
capitulated tle moment the tiny star
crawled throgh a transom 10 the
stage. AIltzf succeeds in the di0lcult
feat OF beinsat once irresistibly funny,
daintily SWEET, laughably grotesque aud
convincinglI dramatic. Her versatility
ls wonderful. She can sing like a sky
lark one mment, and the next be sky
larking ardnd the stage in handspring
Mitzi wa the whole show, and that
Is no dlsAragement to the excellent
cast who supported her. either. There
were go0(voics, good acting and beau
tiful chons girls in marvellous dresses.
The seem setting was artistic. In fact
the secod act scene. in whose design
ing the bmous Urban had a hand, was
50 beautiful that IL won hearty ap-
plause or itself.
But lost anything terrestrial would
pale wen on the same stage with the
radlanlittle star. Nitzl had the charm
OF thqunexpected. the audience never
knowig what clever little quip her
gay tile head would think up next.
She as furnished an abundance OF
merr jests by the lines Of the play,
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

but, her Interpretation was her own.
Whether she laughed at the Stage low
ers by initiating a dog braying at the
moon, or carried on "shoe Irritation
with tender pressure Of her satin-clad
toes on the substantial masculine foot
wear nearby, a glance around the Play
house almost showed those visible
hearts in the air with which comic pic
ture artists surround smitten maseu-
lines.
Tho comedy abounds In novelties
among them being a catchy chorus
with typewrilten obligato; good tumb-
ling by an acrobalic troupe; charity
bazaar; and imitation vaudeville by
Mltzi and her leading man. Robert En-
nett Keene.
Mr.. Keene is staged as a voluble and
resourceful press agent. His comedy
Is clean-cut and snappy.
"The Big Show" and Head over
Heels" were among the popular sons
hits. Boyd Marshall, the good-lookine
hero Of the day, disclosed a pleasing
voice in the latter song, a duet between
Niitzi and himself. who were head
over heels in love-" Irving Beebe won
applause for his solo in the catchy air
ANY Girl" Other melodies that met
with special approval were "All the
World is Swaying," Ladies, Have a
Care" and Every Bee Has a Bud OF
It's own"
II should be repeated that the chorus
was unusually pretty. "Some chick
ems" said every man asked TO give his
views regarding the chorus.
Niitzi will continue 10 rOmp through
Head over Heels tonight, tomorrow
afternoon, and tomorrow night at the
Playhouse. With her going, the Play
house curtain will be rung down for
the summer season as far as the regu-
lar theatrical offerings are concerned
There will be many varied events, held
at the Playhouse during the coming
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
ship WORKERS TO
PARADE MONDAY
Demonstration Of Protest
Against Any Cancellation
Of Contracts
5000 MEN WILL
MARCH OVER STREETS

Local shipyard workers 70 the unm-
Der OF 5000 are arranging for parade
TO be held next Monday as a public
demonstration Of protest against the
recommendation OF the United states
shipping Board for cancellation OF
part OF the shlpbullding program. 4
few OF the shlpyard workers will at
tend the demonstration in Philadelphia
tomorrow.
The Harlan plant will be represented
by 5000 men in the parade on Monday
and Pusey and Jones by 5000. Har-
lans will have seven bands in line ana
Pusey and Jones corresponding
number.
The parade viii form at sixteenth
and French streets at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. and will start promptly
az ii o'clock There will be seven
divisions. which will sub-form on the
weeks. however, Mltzi is an auspicious
ending 10 a highly successful theatri-
cal season.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

intersectlng streets from Sixteenth 10
Thirteenth.
There will be a number OF unique
features TO Impress upon the public
the seriousness OF the subject. A
number Of committees have been
appointed to have charge OF the de-
tails and plans are being rapidly COM
pleted for one OF the biggest demon
strations OF the kind ever held in this
city.
The line Of march Will be from Six.
teenth street, down French TO Front
west TO Market, north TO Ninth, east
10 King. north to Eleventh. west TO
Adams. where tho parade will disband.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
WANT STREETS KEPT CLEAN.

Members Of the Mayors Advisory
Committee held special meeting yes
lerday afternoon when the practice OF
fruit dealers In King street AVID 20 e.
keepers along Market street In throw
ing refuse I'm the streets was discussed.
II was charged that a continuation Of
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
G. W rRIzzEIL Il. VISITOR.

George W. Frizzen, OF Atlantic City.
is spending a few days with Whining
ton friends Mr.. Frizzell is a former
resident OF Henry Clay, and at one
time was a representative in the Leg
lslature from Christiana hundred.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

break up the practice.
The carelessness OF some ASA colleo-
tors was also discussed. and promises
made that the compliant would be in
vestigated.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

the practice OF some market men in
throwing fruit and decaying vegeta-
bles into the street Is a menace to the
general health Of the city. and that
prompt measures should be taken TO
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
Handmade Underwear

For the carrying of the finest detail in hand needle
work nothing equals the products of Madeira and Porto Rico
To insure that correct these mdermuslns cut
American patterns and sent abroad to be finished They
marvels of workmanship. We specializing
both lines in Gowns Chemlse and Combinations. You
will be surprised at the small price asked.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
Infants and Children's

In addition the very wonderful line of Infants and
Chidren's lines shown, featuring play and
garments These in addition to the lines of Creepers and
Rompers make complete assortment of "lnockabout'
garments.
The Dresses shown represent the best ideas of produc
ton from the best in white and coored fabrics
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
KENNARD & co.
Corsets, Indiv dual Service

The old way of merely selling Corsets does not pre-
vail here Every customer has individual requirement,
and through expert fitting service added charm figure,
plus greater comfort possible. Let you All the
Corset Accessories
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
White and Colored Cottons

This cool weather is likely to mead our hot
weather requirements. Known for years always show
ing the largest variety of correct white and colored coons
have outdstsnced all previous showngs
Plain and novelty white cotton fabrics.
Colored Voies, Ginghams, Madras, Poplns, Crepes.
The two lines combining to make choice easy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28

rs TRADIQONES DE La COR7E

tas, el Magistrate Pimentel Sc impaclent6, goipeo
en- su pupitre V reclam6 la v~otacion.
Como I'm contraste elocuentisimo, debemos re-
coger las palabras del senior Magistrate Cruz, que,
naturalmente nervioso. dijo:
Tel case es urgentisimo V no voy a e5poner gran
deS r~azonamlentoS, porque eStoS serlan en- perJul-
clio del REQ. Dc6en.oS nlonddr s~uSpender la ejecu-
ci6n emciondo IN teegrdmn al Jefe Ailaar de la
Plaza del Puerto de Feracru=, q otro al Presidcn-
te de Ii RepubiicG para Qae ordene q las Gatort-
dndes dc dquetid Eocdiiddd que cumptan CON la
Constitution. Despues, que el REQ ~ratifique su de-
manda; 10 que interesa desde luego".....
No continue en- su peroracion, porque Ell aque-
Hos emocionanteS momentos el Licenciado MARTINEZ
IAomia lie interrumpi6 con esta patetica Y apre-
miante indication: "Ya no debe discutirSe porque
cada minute que paSa eS I'm minute menoS de
vida para el reo7.... Fue e~ntonceS cuando Ell sus-
tituto del reYolucionario' de los Rios. ell va dis
1inGuido Gonzalez. pronuncio Ell I'm discurSo. las
palabras que antes tr&Scribimos. Y fue entonces
cUando impaciente el Magistrate Pimente Sc VIC
lent6 V pidi6 la votaci6n. que exigio Ell Licenciado
Colunga hacienda waller Su autoridad de PreSiden-
lie de la Cortc.
Esta fallt. admitiendo la demanda de amparo,
que inmediatamente Sc comunic0 pOr TELEGRAPH al
Jefe Militar de Feracruz, al Executive. eS decir a
Carranza. Y al PreSidente del Consejo de Guerra.
Fl menSaje enviado por la Cortc al Jefe de las
Armas de Neracruz, eS I'm documento que debemos
recordar ' dcbe rccordar la Historic. En- el trans
cribe ell del General ALVAREZ, demandando cl ampa-
TO Y las garantias de la ley. Y el acuerdo respec-
two, cOncebido en- estOS terminus inolvidableS:
10 cual Sc ponc en- c~onOcimiento de listed. ma
nifeStandole que este SHpFcnH Cortc h0 dado en-
trada a Ia demondG ' que. confor1ne a Ia Fraction
segunda del articulo 101 de la Constitution. tienc
wsted el dcber dc Suspsndcr de plano CT actO recia-
mGdo. bdjo &w mas eStrictd responsible iliddd."
La Corte Suprema cumplio dignamente con SUI
deber, ordenando el cumplimiento de la ley. Esta
no fuf respectable por Carranza. Pasando, pueS. So
brc la ley. Sobre la Cortc Suprcma. sobre ell Poder
Judicial ' Sobre los ~Sentimiento humanitarios. el
General Alvarez. hcrido. enfermo. en- camilla. a las
atlas hOras de la noche. como para Ocuitar Ell ru-
Dor en- las tinicblaS. fuc Ia rba ia n!cntc ciccutado.
Is aSi como sc calman los aniInoS? :ES aSl co.
mo Sc Satisface a la ley Y a la opinion? rs, yio-
lando los fucroS de la JuSticia V dc la humanidad.
como Sc tranquiliza a la .ocicdad Y Sc satiSfacc
q Ia Naci0n?
Sordos murmullos dc proteSta So lcvantan por
doqnier. La opinion ~publica, que a TODD trance
Quierc iusticia. V que sc inPonga la ley Il las pa
stones ~pollticaS, aplaudc con Valor & Ia Corte SUI
prcma dc Justicia- ' una vez mas condena cl ira.
gico "mataloS en- calicnte,2 que nulifico los man
datoS de Ia ley Y los fueroS de la Cortc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28

Los peri6dicos metropolitanos relatan minucio-
Samente los procedimientOS de Ia COrte Suprema
de .Justicia. en- el proceso segu1do contra ei Gene
raj Don Francisco de P. Alvarez, y los raSgoS
culminanteS de la actltud de dicha Corte para IN
1entar hacer elective ell amparo conceGido por la
.Jnstieia Federal al mencionado militar, que fue
sacrificado con agraviyo de la ley, de la misma
Corte Y del Sentimiento publlco.
podernos empezar a decir que no eSta TODD po-
drido en- Dinamarca recordando las yulgariZadas
frases del personaje shakeSpeariano. La Corte ha
yuelto por SIT prestigio maculado en- memorable
OCCASION por el Magistrate de los Rios. FL mas al
10 Cuerpo representative del Poder judicial, no
puso en- divide esta vez, como 10 temianos. el elem
bio de su predecessor del ano de 1912. En- Gambia.
eI senior Licenciado de los Rios nueTamente do
orra nota de vepalidad e2cuSandose de a~Sistir. pre-
teStando enfermedad. lie falto valor para exhi-
birSe ma vez mas a Ia opinion pubIca, ' no
Sc atTevi0 a proceder conforme a So %criterio, que
coloca al revolucionario sobre el MiniStro de la jus
tiCia. No tuvo. nj Ell valor del "revolucionario,'> nj
Ia conciencia del Juez.
Sc imponen eStoS concentrates, porque Ia mission
del publicista, del peri6dco, para que sea digna
Y eficaz. debe ser moralizadora, ' cuando la mis-
ma moral demanda ell %cauterio, inmorahdad seria
callar, inmoralidad Seria no ccadenar: inmorali-
dad seria Ia misma piedad, por mas que, cosa pa
rad6gica. clio eS 10 que merecen eSoS hOmbreS ca
renIes de concieneia ' de valor.
Del misno modo que decnos este. con Ell mis-.
mo eSpiritu Y con la miSma equiGad, decir debemoS
cue Ia mayoria de los Ministries de la Corte hizo
resplandecer su elevadfsima mission, Sc produjo
Y procedi6 con adamantina rectitud ' honorable
dad. ESpecialnente 81 Magistrate Pimentel, de reco-
nocida ~probidad, ell intelligence LiceIciado Marti-
nez .Aomnia, ' los Licenciados Colunga Y Cruz.
Sc condujeron con dignidad ' rectitud que no Sc
alabaran 10 bastante ' merecido.
No asi, desgraciadamente. un seIOr Gonzalez,
companero V emulo del senior de los Rios. Para no
calificarlo noSotros, reproducImos Sus propias pa
labras que 10 condenan de inconscientc ' de par
cial:
"Yo creo que en- este case Ia Corte no puede
intervenir. tGrto nG$ cnGrto SO pidio Ia suspension
al Juez de DiStrito. ' eStQnoS picrdo que cI Ejccu.
tiro, no obStqnte que Sc lc ha heckO SGber CT asun-
In no la qusrido obedeceT.2
En- otroS terminus, el senior Gonzalez repitio con
diSrintaS ~paIabraS. aquel veio Y cornico aforis1no
dc los InejoS tienpos de las r~egimenes abSolutiS-
1aS medioevaIes: ~asi 10 quiere el rev, asi 10 quie-
re la ley Carranza no 10 quiere, la Corte no
dc5c nj pucde irtervenir, ESto eS 10 cue dijo Con
2alez: Siquiera de los Rios Sc iimito a decir que el
era revoiUcionaTio antes Que Juez Y que como tai
vOtaba- Con cuanta razon, al declr de los cronlS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28

Ian los prircipios arteS me~nclonadoS.
porque especificamente SC viola Ia
soberania Y Ia Independence politi-
ca de China, que fueron garantizaGas
por los ~convenios celebrates por In
glaterra, ~Francia, Rusia Y los Estajos
Unidos con el Jap5n. ! que ell arreglo
de 1915 fue hecho baio Ia amenaza
del Japon de cnviar un ultimatum d
China ell : de Mayo de 1915.
Este ~con~enio Sc refiere 4 Ia posi-
cicn del Jap6n en- "a provincial de
Sha .ltun en- Ia Manchuria del Sur,
V a Ia prolongacion ror un periodic de
no;enta V nueve amos, del arrerda-
miento del Puerto Arthuro Y Dalny,
Y de los ferrocarriles del sur de Man
churia V de Antung- Mukdcn. Esas
famosas veintiuna dcmandas imponen
a China muchaS restriccioneS para 81
hhertad de acci6H. V !e exigen que en-
tocos los asuntos im~portantcs c~orsulte
Siempre al Japon. a la cual nacion de-
be comprar, prr 10 menos, el 80 por
ciento de sus municiones de- guerra.
Tales restricciones inpuestas a Chi
ma han sido muy nal vistas por Ia Con
~ferencia dc Paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28
ACTUALIDADES ~EXTRANJERAS
la VISTA DEL PUERTO
tTredHeeion del frances poru La PRENsaa

(Tredueeion del ircrees peru La PRENSA9
I donarios a 81 mimos para 10 que Sc
les ha apoyado idonde esa Ia logi-
ca? ST esta guerra no fue una cruZa
da para Ia liberation de los pueblos
reducidos a Ia ~esclaEitud jque fne
entonces? Dejar que Sc funden en-
contra nuestra, una Austria y una
Hungria a Ia vez alemanas y bolshe-
vikis aplastando a TODD ell mundo es-
lave eeuivaldria a reducir al univer-
so a la esclavitud. Aqui tambien, pues,
ell deber sc impone Y la luz S hace.
ST ell golpe de Karulyi nos ha descu-
bierto la profunddad del abismo,
tambien nos ha alejado, acaso, del
riesgo de a e en- el.
LIZ tercera solucion, va obtenida,
es la adhesion universal a Ia Socie-
dad de las Naciones. Mis- sentimien-
tos a este respecto no han variado
nunca. No es mas que n alianza
permanente de todos los amigos de La
paz para domesticar a los mihtarls-
tas que aun subsisten- En- este senti-
do es en- Ell que ha trabajado la alta
m~teligencia del P~reSidente Wilson.
Seguramente que en- los a~nteproyec-
tos que lie han sido dados a conocer
al publico no faltan las incoheren-
cias. Pero las correcciones Sc Italian
Ell estudlo: 70 que importa ahora es
que la union Sc haga entertainments
entire todos aquellos que Sc admire
ron de TODD corazon al nuevo orden,
entire todos aquelloS a quienes es-
pantaba "a victoria de una Atemanla
| conquiStadora, en- n palabra, de
| todos los espiritus justos, leales y
prudentes. FL mundo puede conflar
! en- la adhesion ~prudente Y refleXlva
de estos. En- cuanto a las escandalo-
| sas aclamaciones de los oJros, esas
nj siquiera lograran hacer mella en-
la n.ejor de las causas.
De esta manera. en- medic de diff
cultades V de obscuridades, la obra
Sc lleva a cabo. Clemenceau no dice
| NADIA; clio Sc iebe j que esta en- la
tarea. A mi me guSta mucho su 81
lencio. Sin embargo, 10 mas dltlcl.
&c ella no habra quedado conclude
sine cuando haya llegado al corona
miento dc la obra; pues a ell es a
quien lie correspende. como Presidente
de ia Conferencia de la paz, ponerio:
| So trata de la consagracion de la derro
IA alemana mcdiante la plentiful de
las seguridades aportadas a Francia.
| Tai scra 81 cumplimiento de csa ia
rea.
Desde hace un sigio. Prussia ha We
rido demolienGo a Francia, pledra
por piedra. antes de tratar de acaoar
con ella de una vez. Is precise res
tabiecer q csa r'rancia debilitada me-
tddicamentc. Y restablecerla dc IN
| solo goIpe. No habra paz v~ercadera
| slno en- eli case de que las dos traVes
| macstras dc Europa Sc cqui!loren.
Y. para clio, cS necesario gle Sus
fuerZas sean. Sino iguaies, clando
" To- f' 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28

La causa de Ia martIr lrianoa eSt4
triunfando rapidamente.
La comision irlandesa americana
que sc haila en- Paris. trabajanoo por
Ia cauSa de Ia independence de Ia
Verde Erin, MS ootenido una senala-
da victoria al conSeguir de Sir Lloyd
George. 81 Primer Ministro ingies, "a
promeSa de que hoy recibira a dicha
conlision, Y oira Ia pericion que sc
lie hara para que pernita que los dele
gados irlandeSes puedan presentar Sus
asuntos a la C~onferepcia de Paz, y
iograr que Irlanda sea admitida en- Ia
Liga de las Naciones, como naci6n IN
Dependence.
81 tai reSultado Sc logra, clio sig
nificara no SoIo Ia admission de Ir-
landa, sino tanhien la de otrss Pc
ouenas racioueS, como Ukrania. Ii
tuania, Estonia, que desde que Sc
inauguraron las Sesiones de La Con-
ferencia de Paz. han estaGo Solicitan-
do ser recibidaS en- dicha Liga.
La comiSion irlaudeSa americana
asisti6 Ell jueves u!timo a una misa de
requiem que Sc celebr6 er il iglesia
de Nuesua Sonora de las Vietorias,
en- descanso de las SeSenta Y ocho vic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28

AunQue de manera modesto ell cuar
to c~entenario del desembarco de Her
nan Cortes eli las playas verscruza-
has fue ce!ebrado Ell la ciudad de Me-
xico ell domingo u del p%resente, con
una solemne mlsa a la cIal asistio ell
Eycmo senior Ministro de Espana Y ell
Encargado de Negocios de Italia, y
una numerosa V seiccta concurrence.
La solemnidad religiosa Sc celebro
en- Ia Iglesia de Jesus Nazareno,
anexa al HOSPITAL del nisnlo nomore,
cue fue construido por ell conquists-
dor de Mexico.
Ademas Sc d~eseuprio en- Ia misma
islcsia una plaza dc marmol, CONNIE
morativa De Ia historica .fecha que
Sc celebraba.