davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Conterrees Agree
On 325, 600 Army
Excess No,u Means Force
OF 900 Men During
last Q Months in Year

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Senate
and House conferrees on the army
Appropriation bill late today reached an
agreement to fix the average size of
the 1920 army at 325, 900 officers and
men. This total is $4,000 less than
that proposed by the Senate and $4,000
more than the strength authorized
originally by the House.
The agreement, reached after the
members of the conference COM
mittee had talked with General March.
chief of staff, means that for the last
nine months of the year ending June
so, 1920, the army will be composed of
225,O0O officers and men, made neces-
ssary by the surplus above $4,000 dur
ing the next three months.
In announcing that $4,000 was the
figure agreed upon, Chairman Wads-
worth of the Senate Military Com
mittee said il was the lowest number
that could be named and still keep the
army within the limits prescribed hv
the National Defence Act which re-.
quired the maintenance of an army of
225 900. ~
With the size of the army disposed of
the conferrees made rapid progress in
considering the bill to-day, but another
meeting will be held tomorrow, at
which the appropriations for aviation,
ordnance and other remaining items will
be considered.
Efforts of the House conferrees to re-
duce increased Senate appropriations in
part were successful, the Senate appro-
priation of $15,000,000 for barracks and
quarters being cut in half, while that of
$3500,000 for the signal corps was re-
duced to S3,250,O00. The Senate appro-
priation of $430,0O0 for the military in
telligence branch was reduced to
$4OO, 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
" attorneys for the brewery inter-

by attorneys for the brewery inter-
ests.
A new argument against Presiden-
tial intervention, such as has been ex-
pected by saloon men as an eleventh.
hour avenue of escape from wartime
prohibition, was advanced during the
day by the Anti-Saloon League of New
Jersey. 1t was pointed out that if the
President should proclaim the compile
tion of rehabilitation, thus making
the closing of saloons on July un-
away all of his wartime privileges
through which food has been con-
trolled, the railroads operated and
other emergency government control
made possible.
The signing of a proclamation an
nouncing the passing of this emergen-
cy, says the league officials, would mean
the giving up of all emergency powers
now held by the President, thus Grip
pling the Federal government at time
when such powers are seriously needed.
Troubles of High Flyers
Announced intentions Of the High
Flyers Club to hold an appropriate
wake for the dying John Barleycorn
at Madison Square Garden Monday
night resulted in a weird proceeding
IN the executive OthceS OF the New York
Life Insurance Company yesterday
morning: A committee of high Ayers,''
headed by ]. L. Martin, called at the
Offices of the company, which owns the
garden structure, to make final pay
ment of $1,000 to assure use of the
building Monday night.
But Darwin P. Kingsley, president
Of the company, and other officials of
the concern had listened to those who
opposed the function and decided to
return the initial 5000 payment and re-
fuse to permit the liquor drinking car
nival. AS a consequence, the insur-
ance officials struggled to hand the
"high flyers" $500 and the latter made
every effort to hand $1,000 to some
representative of the company.
For several minutes the air was
filled with packages of greenbacks.
Last night representatives of the
"high flyers" we're not certain what
had become of the money. They felt
certain, they said, that the wake, with
it's beer fountain, thirsty camels and
coffin for the proper interment of
John Barleycorn, would be held as
scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Power Given Hines bv
Wilson Called Dictasoria]
NeW York Tribune
tVGshiMOtON Bureau

New Yori; Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The power
given Director General Hines by Presi-
dent Wilson was characterized as
dictatorial by Clifford Thorne, of
Chicago, representing shipping in
terests, in the hearing on the railway
control bill before the House Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce to-day.
Mr.. Thorne also declared that contrary
to Mr.. Illness statement, there is
pressing necessity that the bill be
passed at once
"Mr. Hines has appeared before you
requesting that the clause requiring
the railways to be subject to the law
of the land except where such law
conflicts with the orders of the Presi-
dent, be retained. The President has
conferred this enormous power upon
the qulet-spoken, courteous gentleman
who addressed you yesterday.
"No organized industry in the his
tory of this nation has ever had con-
ferred upon it such colossal power
as you gentlemen have given to the
organization of railroads headed bv
Mr.. Hines.
"There is sort of halo around the
head of this man. Hines has been au-
thorized by the United States Congress
and by the President to set aside acts
OF Congress, legislatures and decisions
of commissions and courts.
II think we are pretty we'll agreed
that it is time for crowns and halos
and sccptres to be put into the discard.
We want that clause which says in
effect that the laws of this country
shall apply to our railroads except
where such laws conflict with the or
ders of his majesty, the R: hit Honor
able Mr.. Hines, formerly of the Santa
te, stricken from the statute books"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
3-Quort Speech
Made in Church
Bre,cers Say Orator Is
S'E1hibit ~ to Prove
2.75 Beer Has No Kick

1t will come as a distinct shock to
the men and women who applauded 6
particularly eloquent speaker at a re.
cent church meeting to learn--if the
facts ever are revealed-that the orator
who swayed them so readily actually
was Exhibit A for Demon Rum.
For the stanch advocate of reform
was not operating under his own power
He was not swayed by the great white
llght OF reason. He was, unless reports
OF his preparation are grossly inaccu-
rate, primed and fueled with something
over three quarts of the best beer OBJ
tainable in these panicky times ot
approaching prohibition.
AS vet the Identity of this convinc-
ing exhibit for the brewers has not
been revealed. Neither has the church
in which he proved his ability to navi-
gate with cargo of beer aboard. But
the brewers are convinced that they
succeeded in proving to the satisfac-
ton OF any reasoning being that 2.75
per cent beer-the kind they insist
they will continue turning out after
July lis no more intoxicating than
hearty meal and a cup of coffee.
Only One of Many
The eloquent speaker, otherwise Ex-
hibit A for the brewers, is but one of
numerous exhibits with which the
brewers have made recent experiments
according to Emery r: Buckner. repre-
senting the brewers. Attorney Buckner
yesterday revealed the fact that the
brewers have been secretly experiment.
ing for many days with tho ncssii,li-
ties Of 2.75 per cent beer. The result
of all these experiments, he says. mas
been to show that it is a non-intoxi
eating beverage.
According to the lawyer, women who
never before had touched beer, includ-
ing trained nurses, steEographers and
wives of men employed in the brew
cries, have consumed beer in quantities
that proved beyond doubt the harm
less nature of the beverage. The cli-
max of the experiments came with the
sending forth of the man who proved
his ability to carry three quarts OF
beer under his vest and message to a
church meeting under his hat
All indications yesterday were that
the water wagon will not be the vehicle
that will wait at the door of Father
Knickerbocker next Tuesday morning
Saloon keeper. retail liquor men and
such of the re. .aurateurs who would
discuss their plan% announced thew
would continue carrying on their bust
ness next Tuesday just as they had
been carrying it on before.
Many Leases Expire
One feature of the situation that
could not be ignored, however. is the
fact that many saloon leases expire
on June 80. In the face of the hazard $
that await those who continue in bust
ness, few would take the risk of re-
ncwing leases for the brief period that
remains open for them, even if war
time prohibition is permitted to lapse
for want Of prosccutions. Because of
this situation many saloon doors will
remain closed next week, no matter
what immunity may be promised them
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Shirt Signal That
Brought Hawker Aid
NstU York Tribune
Wdshinqton Bureau


WASHINGTON, June 27.-How the
steamship Lake Charlottev.s,e recov-
cred the Sopwith plane in With Harry
Hawker and Lieutenant Commander
Mackenzie Grieve made their attempt
to fly across the Atlantic was explained
in an official report made public to-day
by Secretary of the Navy Daniels from
Lieutenant Commander A. c. Wilvers,
master Of the vessel. The report fol-
lows:
II beg to report on May %, while in
latitude .30:40d north and longitude
29:O4d west, we found an aband~
oned airpane drifting in the sea,
which proved to be the machine in
which Harry Hawker and Lieutenant
Comma tder Mackenzie Grieve had at
tempted to fly across the Atlantic.
about 1880 p. m., May 2s. waa in
my room when the second officer noti-
fled me that there was something on
the starboard bow which he could not
quite make out. I Immediately went
on tho bridge and headed the ship for
the object, thinking it was ship
wrecked crew In a lifeboat, but soon
discovered it was tha Sopwith plaza,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Pastors May Stay in
T0,Un to Fight Run,

RACKED by officials Of various re-
ligious bodies, the Anti-Saloon
League and various temperance or
carnations have informally asked
pastors of city churches to consider
whether they ought not fowgo va
cations this summer, in view of the
closing Of the saloons. Pastors here
have said they would either remain
or be in very close touch with their
charges. Church people, and espe-
cially ministers, consider themselves
in large part responsible for en-
forcement of new conditions.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

in which the British had attempted TO
fly across the Atlantic. We stopped
and picked it up.
ut was floating in the sea, tail up,
and on top of the tail was white SHIFT
tied as a signal of distress. Near the tor
of the plane was dashed brown mail
bag which was marked Newfoundland
6. P. o. It contained mail mostly ad-
dressed to prominent British peers, the
royal family and also one addressed to
His Majesty the King. It is believed
from the position of the shirt and the
mail that the occupants remained by
the wreck some time after it landed
on the water"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Newspaper Postal Zone
system ReDeal l. Sought

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Repeal OF
the postal zone system for newspapers
and periodicals is proposed in bill
by Representative Mondell, Of TYc.
ming, the Republican leader. Under
the measure second class mail would
be at the fiat rate in force before the
war revenue bill of 1917 was passed
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Jasper Is the
Name of a Fabric

which resembles black and
white tweed, but is cotton.
Result--it has the swagger
air of tweed and the cool
ness of cotton. A motor dus-
ter of jasper cut in a smart
raglan sleeve model with
all-around belt and deep
pockets is priced only $6.49.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Many Are the
Materials

of which busters are made.
Of course there is the pro-
verbal linen. Then there is
beach cloth, a homespun
weave fabric that does not
crush easily Linene is a
favorite as it resembles linen
and is priced as cotton,
which it is. Mohair is an
other staple, while tussah is
the aristocrat of the duster
world.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

for the enforcement of war prohibi-
ton; (2) prohibition of intoxicating
beverages; (3) industrial alcohol"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Duster Departures
Include Capes

A particularly smart cape
duster is made Of beach
cloth. To fulfill its function
as a duster and keep its
wearer spotless, it has a coat
front, to which the sides Of
the cape are attached, leav-
ing openings for the arms,
1t is priced Sl3.74. !.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
No,o There's
No Set Rule about
Motor Busters

There used to be very
little deviation from the
straight meal-sack type of
duster with two pockets
and a belt. Now there
are more types of motor
coats than there are kinds
of cars-and that's saying
a good deal if you've ever
tried to memorizc them.
A woman may be as in
dividual in her motor dus-
ter as in her street wrap.
How? There are more
than 900 answers to that
question in our Women's
Coat Section.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
The Tussah Busters

spare no smartncss in their
fashioning. They are cut
and tailored with such care
that good lines and excel
lent fit are the inevitable re-
suits. A tussah duster with
large cape collar that may
be buttoned high to the
throat and capacious shirrcd
pockets is $24.74. Another
coat OF practical style, with
large patch pockets, full belt
and deep collar is SITS.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
The Problems ?
| Of a Motorist---

1 Not the least of them
! is keeping smart and
! ! keeping clean. One of
! the things that vex the
women members of a
I motor party is arriving
! at their destination with
! clothes either mussed
! or soiled. But since
! they cannot keep the
\ dust close to the road,
I they can at least keep it
\ from their own clothes
\ by putting a protective
/ motor coat in between.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08
LA FIEBRE De Los NEGOCIOS ENTIRE
Los ENCUMBRADOS P0R LA REVUELTA
Como en- los tiempos de las alcabalas del rey, los ~encargad0s
de recaudar im~puestos, pcnen su firma, reel
ben Ell dinero. -. y en- paz

estampillas de documentos. Los CO.
merciantes acuden a autorizar sus
iibros. a legalizar sus cuentas : SUB
documentos, Y, como no hay eStam-
Tilias. Ell Sr. Administrator pone Ell
sello de la oficina y su firnla, Y re-
cibe el dinero. De csc dinero. n
Sc Sabe jamas una palabra en- Ia Sc
cretaria del Ramo, nj entra un solo
centavo al tesoro pub!ico.
Hay grardes Eegocics en- Monte
,rey. doude he presenciado ell case.
que tienen que euterar dc impuesto
en- ~estampillas, en- una sola OCCASION
Y con un solo motive, t~rescientcs,
c%uinientos pesos, sumas que pagan,
no los timbres federales, sino los Sc
Hos Y las firnias del Administrator.
Este es IN negocio noble que el SD
rremo gob!erno deia a sus amigos.
y como este, hay muckcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08
NO LLEGARON BARCOS
Por veinticuatro horas no lie
garon buques petroIe-
ros a Tampico
Fortunate Zuazua, o quinien-
tos hombres, Sc traslado de
Ciudad Victoria a
aquel puerto

TAMPICO. lamps. Agosto EN-
tire los hombres de negocios de este
puerto. hubo aver en- la manan gran
alarma. pues hasta las dos de la tar
de no habia entrado ningun barco
~petrolero, siendo que en- tiempos nor
males Y aur en- plena guerra euro
pea, entraban al puerto mas de vein
tlacinco vapores diarios.
Per fin a las dos de la tarde '
cuando la alarma va habia comenza-
do a cundir en- los circulos busatiles.
lego un barco petrolero noruego el
cual fue cargado de petroleo cru
do.
FL C~omandante del Resguardo Ma
ritimo. Francisco Garcia, dijo que
por mas de veinticuatro horas no ha-
bia entrado al puerto ninguna en-
bsrcaci6n petrolera.
Ell jefe de las operaciones mill
tares en- el Estado. Fortunate qua
qua. lego aver en- la noche a csta
.ciudad, acompanado por su Estado
Mayor Y por quinientos hombres.
Zuazua Conferenci6 con e. jefe de
las Ricardo Gonzalez. por es-
pacio de dos horas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08
NUEVO JEFE MILITAR EN-
~GUADALAJARA
Magma sustituye q Soils
quien soldrd q cagnpa1a

GUADALAJARA. Jal. Agosto g.
Ell jefe de la Guarnici6n de la pa
Ia. Raymundo Salas, que desGe ages
to de 1917 venia desempenando este
puesto, entreg6 hey Ia Jefatura de las
Armas, a Anrerio Magma, antique
ccmandante m;litar del puerto De
Tampico.
Salas pasa a. hacefce cargo de Ia
IONA militia; ccrlprendida entire Sal
Marcos V Tequila, en- donde segun To-
ticias que Sc t'enen, e! jefe revoluC.O
narios Pablo Gonzalez, trata de avaa
Ear con direction al Arenal.
La compania Hidroelectrica {
Irigadora de Chapala, ACADIA de com-
prar algunos arbortantes que seran
colocadcs en- las pNncipales arenidas
de esta capital, a semejanza ue los
que existen en- la Avenida Madero Y
) de Mayo de la Ciudad de Next
co.
Los ccmerciantes han c%ontribuido
para este objeto con Ia cantidad de
veinticinco mil pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08

I'm nesocio noble
rs case ~frecuente el de que en- la
Administration del TinIore de algI-
ma capital mas 0 memo im~portante.
Monterrey. di-anoS, Sc aCotan las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08
UN POLITICO INGLES TIE
NE GRAN FE EN- Ell FU-
TURO DE So PALS
(Pasa a la Pas. 81

Demos rccobrar nUeSrrn comerclo de
eXportacion Y nuestra supremacia
martina. porque 81 no 10 hacemos
asi. nuestro credito desaparecera. Es-
te eS 81 momento de r~ecobrarlo. pero
81 no Sc dan los pasoS para clio in
mediatamente. 10 preferences por lar
go tempo. Tai es la situacion. ira
gica, es verdad. porque 81 perdemos
esta oportunidad seremos el juguete
de nucstra densa Poblacion en- los
proyimoS amos. La pobreza, la falta
de trabajo, Ia emigration forzosa Sc
ran las coNsecuencias de no saber a.
provechar ell momcnto presente y nos
consideramos muy felices 81 perde-
mes nuestra libertad tamiben.
Como es natural, las discusiones
tienen color partidarista. Los parti-
darios de Lloyd George elogian su in
t~ervencion en- la huelga de mineros
de Yorkshire.
"Nuestros estadistas estan hacien-
do cuanto pueden humanamente, di-
ce ell Daily Chronicle. Y anade que
pocos son los que han tenido que ha-
Ger frente a una situaci6n mas di-
ficil con mas habilidad que ell Pri-
mer Ministro.
En- Gambia sus enemigos lie acusan
de ser cl responsible de las actuales
dificultades. Lord Asquith es INK de
ellos, que dice que ell caos administra-
tiTo. las dificultades entire los varlos
departamentos de guerra, la multitud
de comisiones V comites Y TODD ell des-
barajuste administrative, que tanto
dinaro Y dificultsdes esta acarreando
al pals. Sc debe al Primer Ministro.
Lord Northciffe participa de las mis-
mas ideas, anunciando que el desba-
.raiuste actual esta conduciendo a pa
sos agigantados al pals a su ruina.
Pero 10 que mas preocupa a lngla-
terra es Ia lucha del trabajo que Sc
avecina. La federation de mineroS
Sc ha coIocedo en- una posicion en- que
trata al gobierno dc potencia d po-
tencia.
Todo este movimiento. vuelve q de-
cir eli distinguish politico, puede dar
lugar a cheques sangrientos en- que
haya algunas cabezas rotas, pero pa
sada Ia efervescencia, que no puede
prolongarse muchos dias, es SECURE
Que para Ia primavera proxima Sc
habran resuelto todos les problemas
ingleses, V el pals sc Ia. lara nueva-
mente encarrilado per la senda de Ia
pTosperidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08
Mr.. WILSON HACE ACLA,
RACION A UNAS De
CLARACIONES
Niene de Ia aPs. "a

del Vizconde Uchida con la siguiente
nota:
EN- L. conferencia tenida el 80 de 4
bril- ultimo, en- la cual Sc lego a una
conclusion Sobre esa materia entire los
jefes de las principles ~rotenclas a.
liadas Y asociadas. los Delegates ia
poneses Ell Baron Maxine y ell Viz
condo Chinda. en- respuesta a una
pregunta que en- persona les hice, de-
clararon que:
La p~olitica del Japon es devolver
Ia peninsula de Shantung en toda
81 so5erania a China, reteniendo tan
solo los privilegios economics 0
cedidos I Alemania Y el derecho de
escablecer un a~siento, bajo las con-
diciones de costumbre en- Tsingtau.
Les propietarios del ferrocarril u
saran una p~olitica especial tan solo
para garantizar Ia seguridad del ira
fico Y no para otros ]propositcS.
LAS fuerzas de policia estaran in
tegradaS por chinos '. de instructors
japoneses que los directories del fe-
r~rocarril seleccionen. que seran nom
brados por Ell gobierno chino.
"Ninguna refercncia Sc hizo res
pecto lie que esta politica dependent
ra en- mode alguno de la ejecuci6n
del CONVENE de 1915 al que aparece
haberse referido Ell Visconde Uchi-
da.
En- verdad considero de mi deber
decir que NADIA de 10 que ]convine. de-
he tenerse como una aquiescencia de
parte de los Estados Unidos en- la pc.
Utica expuesta en- las notas Gambia
das entire China Y el Iapon en- 1918
Y 1918 V que en- Ia discussion Sc hizo
re~ferencia a Ia anera de hacer cum
plir los c~onvenios de 1915 Y 1918, So
lamente en- el case de que China fall
tara a cooperar en- la ~ejecucj6n de la
p~olitica delineada Ell la declaration
DEL Baron Maxine Y del Vizccnde Chin
da.
NO dude que Ell Fizconde Uchida
ha sido informado de tOdos los deta-
lies de la discussion en- Paris y no ha-
20 esta declaration con la idea de CO.
rregir la suya, sino tan solo para dar
mayor luz a una situacion que debe
ser aclarada de toda sombra de obs
curidad, confusion o nal entendimien-
to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08
I VSOS DE- OCAS/ON !


INTERSTATE A LOS MINEROS. Estoy
en- condolences excepcionaleS de agenciar con
el Gobierno de Mexico, el arreglo y trami-
taci6n de expedientes relatives 4 fundos de-
nunciados en- cualquier asencia de minerva
de Ia Repuhlica Mexicana. y subsanar cual-
quiera dificultad que Sc presente durante Ell
estudio de los exredientes, Il fin de cue los
intcrcSados obten.an Il Ia mayor oreyedad'
tituIos respectivos. ST son concesionarIos y
han extraviado titulos q pianos, encargoHie
de obtener duplicados. Toda clase de irfor-
mes Relatives, 81 determinado fundo eSta
que Sc componc, etc. Gestiono declaracioncS
de caducidad y renovation de las mismas
de caducidad y renovation de las mismss
ante el Secrctario de Hacienda. j. B. Re
yes. lis Ogden St, San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08

Para olvidar todas las penall-
dades. todas las verguenzas, tooos
los hcrrores de estos iltimos aIos
de vida n~acional. los mexicanos, civil
les y militares. nos hemos deJaao
conou:star definitivamente por e.
micro6io del negocio. del negoc!o
bueno o malo. con tai de que deJe
dinero, 10 dele pronto : en- abundant
cia.
Tai nos decia un cDnterraneo I
uuien conocimos despreocupado Y 81
noolitillo bohemia. en- los buenoS
t!empos de ia dictadura. y a QUEEN
encontramos. corrido apenas un lus-
rro. convertible en- Ia mismisima per-
soma del Mercader de VeEecia, o
c, ,.hna obscura &c vi I'll Ito alendn
: con las audacisS f~iaanclcraS dc IN
magnate de Wall Street.
La tentaciou
La culpa ma sido n;ia,--nos di-
20 cuando le increpamcs por aquel
avatar inexplicable que le habla mu-
dado ell espiritu,-no es solo nues-
ira; ha sido del espectaculo de vora-
cidad. de ~rapacidad insac!able QUE
nos dieron los hombres de la V
luciin apenas Sc Sintieron duenos del
pals. Desde ell primer dia empczaron
a neg0ciar con TODD, a hacer dinero
De TODD. q venderlo todo....y como
IL tentaci6a era poderosa, a POGO
andar Made pens6 sino en- ~negociar,
en- comprar V vender. en- Sacar dine
70 Ge donGe 10 hub;era Y aun de
donde no 10 hubiera.
PaSsron los dias del ~triunfo, los
dias algidos de- gran Gambia social
y poli5,co ' Sc hs trataG" lie qGe las
coSas vdysn voiviendJ al vie!C Ca
rril. nero va q habito del regocio,
sobre TODD del nal negocio. a eN-
Fensas del pcore pals. nos ha queda-
10 Y nos durara quien saoe hasta
tuaudo.
-Pero 5el gobierno-..- 'e inte-
rosamos.
FL goolerno no SOLO tiene que
permitir los negocios lie los suyoS,
agn cuando hagan lesion grave al
pals. sino que ha lie syudarlos Y
fcmentarloS. He aqui IN ejempio:
I'm nesocio noble
rs case frecuente el de que en- Ia
Administration del TinIore de algI-
ma capital mas 0 emo importante.
Monterrey. di-anos, Sc agotan las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08

re. tiene motives para proceder
contra ell individuo de que Sc trata.
Lograda que fue la apprehension, ell
acusado queda a disposition de "a
autoridad que la solicito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08
Deterido por orden del sheriff

Tn negro de arellido Wallace fue
detenido nor la policia dc Ia ciudad,
en- obedienzia a una orden del She
riff del Condado que, scgdn pare