davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
Church People Appeal

An appeal to the people of America
to uphold the hands of u President
with all our might" in his efforts for a
League of Nations was made by
Bishop Theodo}e S. Henderson, of De-
troit, and the Rev. Bertrand M. Triple,
head of the American Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Rome, who returned
from France last Sunday on board the
New Amsterdam.
AS members of an official commits
sion OF their church they visited Bel
gium, France and Italy, studying So
cial, economic and religious conditions
in the billed countries.
Europe" they declared, "is utterly
wrecked, physically speaking, and lit
orally millions will starve to death
with in the next few weeks if America
does not get food to them. If food is
not forthcoming excuses are bound to
break out, some of the very worst ele-
ment will come to the top and the
fruitage of the allied victory may be
seriously endangered"
"The masses of Europe in this crisis
of history are looking to President Will
son and America in a truly wonderful
way. President Wilson's presence in
Europe, giving personal Interpretation
to his world policy, is indeed making
America the hope of the world We
should uphold the hands of our Presi-
dent with all our might"
A programme of world Methodism
is contemplated by the Church, they
said, which will take part in the physi-
cal rehabilitation of Europe, especially
France, Italy and the Balkans, and il
the extension and strengthening of re
ligious work in these countries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
Germans Hostile To League

Berlin, Tuesday, March 4 (by the
Associated Press).-The project for q
League of Nations which has beer
placed before the Paris peace confer
ence has evoked sharp criticism in the
German press generally. There are
even demands by some of the newspa-
pers that Germany refuse to have any
thing to do with such a league. The
plan, however, has met with a more
sympathetic reception from Professor
Schuecking, vice president of the Ger
man association for a League of Ma
lions.
Professor Schuecking believes, how
ever, Germany should be and must be
permitted to join the league stimuli
taneously with the other powers. He
finds much to criticise in the proposed
statutes and thinks Germany should
endeavor to bring about such modifica-
tons as would protect her vital in
tereSts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
Your Income Tax

Have you paid it? 1t is something
new imposed by a Democratic Con-
gress and President on the wealth OF
the nation.
During the Civil War an income tax
was imposed, also a special AK on gold
watches, carriages, buggies and jew
elry. which were Injuries. The first
taxes to be repealed were these on the
luxuries and wealth and retained on
necessities under a tariff or revenue
taxes.
When the Democrats got control of
Congress in 1892 an income tax was
enacted. 1t was declared unconstltu-
tional by the Republican u. S. Su-
preme Court, altho the previous IN
come tax was constitutional.
After twenty years of agitation and
education an amendment was made to
the U. S. Constitution which made the
U. S. Supreme Court decision a back
number and declared that Congress
can enact an income tax, because the
peoples decision is supreme over the
opinions of judges who represented the
wealth of the country.
While many acquire wealth by then
mental ability and by laws giving
privileges to corporations. This wealth
sometimes leads to making of laws fol
special privileges.
For fifty years the power of wealth
ruled the nation by those benefited,
giving none to campaign funds to
elect Congress who would vote to put
taxes on consumers and keep it off OF
large accumulations of wealth. Some
times this campaign was given to a
Republican, sometimes to a Democrat,
but mostly to a man who voted to en-
act laws favorable to the givers.
In 1896, when William J. Bryan was
first nominated, the Democrats first
declared in their platform for an IN
come tax. That was why he was call
ed an anarchist then.
When President Wilson and a Dem
ocratic Congress became the law
makers and lay administrators March
4. 1913, a new tariff law was made and
an income tax law enacted. The
Democrats did not say: Donate one
or five millions to the Democratic cam
paign fund for distribution to those
who voted their ticket and we will
help protect you with large wealth.
No. AS you got this wealth from mem
bers of society, give a share of the
surplus you do not need for subsist-
ence back into the peoples treasury,
the U. S. Treasury, where it is paid
out to persons who perform service
to the peoples government. Thus the
money is put back into commerce and
labor is benefited and the capitalist
gets another profit.
The tax begins at 6 per cent. on all
received over $1,000 for a single per-
son, $4,000 for a married couple and
5000 for each dependent.
While the income taxes paid is most
small amounts in this region, yet last
year John D. Rockefeller paid into the
peoples treasury thirty-six millions
of dollars ($36,000,000). Can we not
afford to spare our small income taxes
to stop the vast accumulation of
wealth by higher rates on larger in
comes than we pay?
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
HOnOrs Enough For All

When Admiral Schley won the bat
ties of Santiago, Cuba, while his SUI
perior officer, Admiral Sampson, &c
miles away, claimed the honors, Ad-
miral Schley said: There is honor
enough for ALL"
General John J.. Pershing is reported
as saying:
GIVE France and England the
credit they claim. We can be gener-
Gus enough for them. But say to the
American people for me that Ameri-
can men won the war, and they won il
in 1918 and not in 1920"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Samuel Iredell, Collector of Inter
nal Revenue today that the
date for filing the following returns
has been extended to May 18th, 1919.
Form 1899 and Form 1096-Infor-
nation returns as to salaries in ex-
cess of $1,000.
Forms 1041-Fiduciary Returns.
Forms 1912, accompanied by Forms
1098-Annual withholding returns for
nonresident aliens.
Forms 1013-Annual Withholding
returns.
Individual income tax must be filed
and tax paid on or before March 18th,
1919.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
American Principles

co,,o readers were amazed at the
D.oond,s castioation of a military who
Lod tho ;mnudence to berate the civil
authorities of Penns Grove. mere
turks in the minds OF some a lear OIL
military authority. un
One of the principles Jul Iore1atn-
ers fought for in the Revolutlon was
clause p, which is that the pro-Ger-
man British King George Ill HAS at
facted to render the military lndepen-
dent of, and superior to, n civil
president Wilson is a civilian who is
oonmandnr-in-chief of the army and
navy. A year ago an artlst wished
him TO wear a regulation army suit
and he painted as a war lord, but he
objected, stating that in a democracy
the military is subservlent TO tne civil
authorities. The army is USED only
to suppress rebellion to civil laws and
to maintain the sovereignty OF n Re
public.
penns Grove during the past four
wears walked in the middle of the
street. They had come from military
countries where the civilians bowed
and submitted to military men. A
common laborer was treated as a
beast of burden, made to walk with the
beasts in the street, outside of the
wavso of military men and genteel men
who were not laborers. Hence their
custom followed here.
These foreigners had to be taught
IL
to walk on the sidewalks n thus
learned a lesson that they ere men
with equal rights of other e
That instance was their first lesson
of freedom and equality in this
country.
The reason why the Record was Sc
severe was the fact that we wished
to maintain a principleaof democracy
that the civilians and civil officers
have rights that military men must
respect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14

Vice President Marshall says that no
country can be a democracy where all
the people are not educated. He be-
lieves evidently in educating all class
es and condition, whether they are ap-
parently worth the trouble and ex-
pense or not. In the elementary and
grammar grades is the salvation of a
democracy. immigration must be linn
tied hereafter to our ability to edu-
cate and assimilate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
Go To Church

To be of nc church is dangerous.
Religion, of which rewards are dis
tant, and Hope, will glide by degrees
Faith and Hope, will glide by degrees
out of the mind, unless it be invigorat.
ed by external ordinances, by stated
calls to worship, and the salutary in
f%luences of example.-Johnson, Life of
Milton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14

Since the Peace Conference began to
correct the political ills of the old
world where medieval dynasties have
gone to pieces, others who have poll
teal ills want the Peace Congress to
settle all their whims and selfish in
t~erests.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14

The Congressman who fight the
League of Nations constitution make
destructive criticisms but offer no con-
structive plans. Uncle Sam is now
chief spokesman and supreme ruler of
the world. The League Covenant is
to keep Uncle Sam in the Supreme
Plan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-14
HOnOrs For "Dayy"

The "Woman Patriot" organ of the
"Antis," prints a displayed Roll of
Honor and the first name to be glori-
fed is SENATOR DAVID BAIRD
OF NEW JERSEY"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
DEPURACION ABSOLUTE DE
LOS QUE Sc ENRIQUECiERON

FL problema moral podra reso!-
verse S!smprc cue ell successor del ac-
tual Primer Mandatario este %capac;-
tado para iniciar una campaHa ener-
gica dc d~epuracion. empezando poT
los miembros del Ej@rc!to cue han
abandonado el canine del honor Y
l!evandola a todos los demas ramos
dc Ia Administrator. con todos ague-
Hos funcinnarios Que han treido que
la Revolution llev6 como finaiiGad
unica. ~enriquecer a los que Sc incor-
poraran a ella. Esta obra resuita
indispensable deSpues de IN movl
miento rcvolucionario. en- cl que.
muchas veces. necesidades del mo-
mento obiigan a utilizar hombres DO
co e%?erimentados. V considerations
por ServicioS prestaGoS en- canpana
eXigen algunas Colerancias como ie.
feS mllltares u otro genera de servi-
dores.
La unica fo-ma de alcanZar exiro
en- "a labor de que habla el parraf0
anterior. es Que el iniciador de ella
Don@a 81 cjemDlo Y Que tenga toda
la fuerZa moral necesaria para i'm
ponerSe: Y estes dos i~ndiSDensab!es
tactoreS no los da un programa mas
o menos halsgaGor; los dan anica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
SOY CANDIDATE A LA 2RESIDEN
GA DE LA REPUELICA EN- LA
PROXlMA CAMPANA ELECTO-
RAJ. NO TENCO COMPROMISES
DE NINGUNA INDOLE Nj ADEN-
TRIO Nj AFUERA DEL PALS.

No voy a detenerme en- formular
I'm programme lleno de eSpejismos que
me sirviera de reclame. Estoy con-
vencido de que ell pals va no quierc
programs, cue al fin ~resultan pro-
sa rimada. FL pueblo quiere hechos
V anhela ~encontrar un successor del
actual Primer Magistrate de Ia Ma
cion Ouien C inspire confianZa. Y son
mis- an;ecedentes los unicos que de-
ben Servir de base a los que cream
~neCeSario apcyarme Y q los que cream
oportuno combatirnle; Y esoS antece-
denies son la mcjor garantia De qae
mi norma Sera Il mas absolute res
pcto 4 la Ley. a cuyas prerrogativas
tendran Ell mismo derecho todos los
habitantes de n Republica. cualquie-
IA que sea su credo o~olitico o reli-
%ioSo.
Sin embargo. paso 4 formular al.
gunas consideraciones sobre los pre-
Dlemas que. en- concepto MIC. signifi-
can ell eje de doEde Sc dcrivan toGos
les C2maS:
Les prob!enas capita'eS. como po-
demos muy hien llamarlos. son dos.
FL primero dc indole moral Y el Sc
gundo dc indole politica. Dcy la
prcfer"ncia al problema moral. por
tener la conviction de Que sin una
base Dc moralidad no poGra resoiver-
Sc ningunO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
PROBLEMA DE lNDOLE
POI.ITICA

FL problema de indole p~olltlca
consiste en- la EFECTIVIDAD DEL
iSUFRAGIO, Y SUI resolution favora-
BILE dejara acknowledgements resuei-
tos muchos otrcs de capital impor-
Itancia.
Cuando con libertad absolute pue-
dan en- TODD el pals ser elegidos por
el voto popular los mandatarlos y
REPRESENTATIVES, de las Camaras Fe-
derales V de les EstadoS. estos de3c-
ran SUI posicion ii favor del pueblo
Que los eliza y, consecuentemente,
'prccuraran vivir conciliadoS con Ia
Oopinion Publica. s~osteniendo Y de-
fendiendo sin d~eScanso todcs y cada
Iuno de- los problemas que favorezcan
a sus comitentes. llameSe problerla
'agrario. ley del trabajo o cuaiqulera
otro. Pero mientras una mayoria
de estos mandatarios 0 representan-
tes dcba Su pucsto a favor que ie
dispense la amistad de las atlas au-
toridades. cuidaran unicamentc de
cultivar esd amistad a c%ualou!er pre-
clio y no Sc resolveran mas probe
mas Que les dc c~onsigna. sin impor-
tarie Siduiera las neceSidadeS de .SuS
~respectivos Estadcs o Districts.
Para resolver la question anterior.
as ~recesari0 veneer tres poderosos
factories dc complicidad que Sc opo-
men a ST. realization. que son:
l.-Nuestra traditional Indifferent
cia para ejercitar nueStros derechos
en- las luchas politicas.
II.--Los intercses materialeS crea-
dos durante el pericdo rcvo'uciona-
rio Y durantc cl Constitutional pre-
sentc. cue nccesitan huScar Su dc
fensa. "onsiStiendo Ia mas practica
en- crear au~toridades vincu!adas con
esos intcreses para que subordinen
a ellos los intereSes colectivos.
III.-El error traditional en- que
han venido ircurriando la mayCria
de nuestros mandatarios al Greer.
con mas @ menos sinceridad. que 50
Sirve fielmcnte d Ia Nacion procu-
rando crear IN SUCCESSOR 4 quicn
,~ertregarle el Podcr, porQue es eli
Ninico capacitado para concluir su
obra que ellos no pudieron termlnar
rcr Ia limitacion dc SUI periodo.
Como 81 la obra de TN Gobcrnante
pudiera considerarse terminada al
.guna veZ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
10 QUE MEXiCO PiENSA
\ SIENTE

Hay gran anSiedad CT TODD el
pals. porqpe 50 teme, fundadamente,
QUE la libercad de sufragio. principle
que ha servido de eje cardinal al
movimiento armada. Sc yea enCorpe-
edo por la barrera que lc p~resenta-
ran los intereseS materia,eS acumu-
ladoS Guran:e e. pericdo rcvolucio.
mario per mucnos de sus p~rincipale5
caudiilos y directories.
TI.-F;ay cl tenor bien funGaio. de
que un f~racaso ~poIitico del P2rtido
Liberal dc al Conservation IL opor-
tunidad de destruir las incipientcs
reformas de las cuales sc cuenta una
mayoria que no sc han llevado a Ia
2ract.ca V que significan eli anSiado
fruto del movimiento revolucionario,
desGe 81 !niciac;on por el ApoStol
Francisco |. Madero. a 81 continue
cion pcr ell {. EenuStiaro Carrarza.
In triunfo del Particle Conservation,
pondria en- peli"ro q toGos los MEM
bros del Ejercito Que no han en-
panado sus espadaS con cl baho de
Ia ambic,ou. nj declinado sus laure-
IS al peso del Gro Que enyilecc.
liI.-Hay gran ansiedad tambien.
porQuc So conSiGcra la paZ en- peligro
81 el pueblo 70 d~efraudar SuS annie
lbs suprcmCS. que han .idu durante
Ia lucha 81 Unico lenjtivo para ate
nuar suS dolores Y sus miserias.
iE.-El Partido Liberal = cuy&
custodia ha estado Siempye la dig
nidad nac.onal. por haber Stdo ell
Unico Que la ha defendIdo nobiemeE-
te con su sangre cuando Sc ha viSto
amagada per ejercitcS eytranjeroS
a5raidos POI 81 despecho del Parti
DO Conservador. esta en- pcIigro por-
cue amos cuantos de suS l!amados di-
rectorsS han desVirtuaGo sus princi-
pios Y Gesertado &c sus filas.
E.-El Unico obstaculo para la i'm.
plantation lie los principles avanza-
dos que proclamo Y defendio con tan.
20 sacrifice cl Pactido Liberal du-
ante Ia pasada lSha. 10 constituyen
los intereseS ~maJerialeS creaGoS en-
la Revolution.
FL.-Estan on peligro nuestros
fueroS de ciudadanoS-
Nll.-ESta en- peigro Ia persona
lidad historical del Primer Jcfe del
Ejercito Constitucionalista 81 su
obra. I pesar de las indiscutibles
energlaS Y atingencia con que venc.6
los mayores esco!los para l.evarla q
caoo. reSulta infecunda Y viene !
ofrece- SolamenCc. como amarSu fru-
to. ell reSultado tuneSto de todas
nuesJraS revoluciones anteriores: NO
PERMlrIRLE AL PALS LIBRAR-
Sc De SUS LIBERTADORES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06

m;smo partidc Y Sc i.Sintegra pro-
~Guciendose divisiones Que revision
dos aSpectos: generates V locales;
cabiandose considerar como las prl-
meraS las Que sc. producer en- toGo
.rl pals Y cuyo nTmsro 10 determine
Sie:npre e. umer de caudillos Que
al concluir Ia lurha armada son Sc
aaladcs COMO preSjdencialeS; en- tan
TO que las seeunaas Sc producer. o
;dcntico aSpecto dentro de cada Es-
tado.
Por Ell ~deSpnestisio cue algunos
de SGS caLdillos. muv cspecIalmerte
de er.re los de altos relieves. con-
o~uistan para 81 Partido al apartar-
Sc del canine que Senalan los prin-
cipios para sesuir los que Coajuoen
4 la opulencia Y al poder. approve
chundose del prsetigio conQuiStaco
cor Ell esfuerzo cclectivo para impro-
yiSar fortu-as Y conetcr IeSmanes:
actoS QUE. para bien d. nuestra
?atr.a, son concenadcs por "a OPT
ni"n pIblica.
Poroue los caudillos cue deiG Sc
HaladoS en- 81 ?arrafo anterior. huer-
iauos va dc IresVieio y diStanciaGcS
de Ia gran Hiayoria de suS compa-
aeroS Gle les Qieran nombre Y luS-
ire con gu esfverZo. ClridadoS dc los
compromises cortraIdos con Ia gran
famil;a ano7ima On sombatieAtes. :"
converter en- vehiculoS de la reac-
cion y pcrul.tcu que SoD-e Su dos
prestigio catalogue comocamentc 81
Dartido CoUservacor hata irvaGir to-
DOS los 2oGcres de 4 NaciOn.
tCual es actualmente "a aitua-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
Obree6n DECLARE que es candidate a la Presidencia

del Presupuesto; pero este no Sera
practicable antes de hacer la paclfi-
Icacion del pals. Y a su vez la pa
'cif;cacion demandara como condici6n
basica. la favorable resolution de los
dos problenlas que antes he senala-
do ONT fundamentals. (1 aqui Sc
demuestra mi aserto de que a esoS
problemas de Moral Y Politica lndo-
les. estan vinculados muchos otros
de importancia. siguiendo el resulta-
dc de aauellosI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06

'mente los antecedentes limpios.
Para que sea factible la labor de
depuracijn. Sc necesita. ademaS, que
ell successor del actual Presldente l.e-
que al poder sin compromises de MIN
n c!ase. para que asl pueda tener
TN muchc mas amplio donde
escocer sus colabCradores y los pue-
da calbiar cada vez que 10 eX!Jan
las necasidades dc. buen servicio. sin
estar obligado Il escogerlos entire un
grupo reducldo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
POLITICA
Para ell desarrolIo de Ia politiea
International, Sc Partira de las
sieuicntes bases:

Ala inviolabilidad de nucstra
Sc5erania como pueblo auton5mo.
B.-Respeto absolute a la Sobera-
MIA e in%stitucioncs de los demas pal-
ses que pucblan la terra.
C.-Completo reconocimiento dc t.
dos los Gerechos adduiridos legltlnla-
mente en- nuestro pals cen absolute
apeeo q nuestras leyes, por todos
los ~eytranier0S.
D.-Dar tcda clase de facilidades
al Capital que quiera inrertlrse en-
nuestro pals para ell desarrollo Y
fomcnto de sus riquezas naturales.
buscando siemDrc Ia lorna mas
pract:ca Y equitativa para concllla:
las ventajaS cue puedan obtener 81
capital. los braceros Y Ell Erarlo.
E.-Velar pcrque todos los eNtran-
ieros RESIDENCES en- Mexico puedan
d~isfrutar de In manera mas amplla
de todas las garantias V prcrroga-
twas oue nuestras leyes les conce-
den.
F.-Lna franco tendencia a re-
'forzar Y eStrechar nuestras reIaclo-
mes inte-nacIonales. dentro de las "a
ses anues marcadas.
Hago. con este Manifesto. TN la
mamiento a todos los c~ludadanoS
cue ouieran coopcrar conmlgo en- la
defer>a V consolidation de los prln.
cipios ~avanzados proclamados por CT
IPARTIDO LIBERAL durantc cl III
timo rlovimiento armada cue fue dig
namentc presidido por el ciudadano
N.nuetianO CarranZa.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
AL EJERCITO

Tn cordial llamamiento hago 4
todos los miembros del Ejercito. des-
dc cl .ras modesto soldado, hasta
los de mas atlas ~icrarGuias. q"e y"
|hayor ccdido a los Gtrdct'tos del ="
micro ~ que no hogan r!olHdo los
~f.cros dc Ia -dignidGd, para que Uni
fiGuen su accjon que CONF cludada-
nos les conccden nuestras leyes, en-
Ia actual campana politica. en- IA
yor del que amelia hacer del EJercl-
To- una institution respetuosa y res
ps5ada y hacer que los d%es.'anes &C.
mstidos por algunos de sus mlem-
bros no signfiquen n response
bilidad para la corporation y 81 !"
base de un proccso para ell que lbs
cometa.
Soy V sere I'm leaI amigo de les
bon,hres que con su esfuerZo y con
Pasa a Ia 8a. col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06

Ell Par,ido Conservation lograra,
con la eornpiicidad de los jefes
que he deiaco senaladcs. con
irolar ell Pode- Supreme de la
Nacion Y destruir la obra revo
lucionaria en- Su naciente lc-
gisiacion?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
FATAL:

Existe la ~crsencia general de que
ell Primer Iefe eel Ejercito Consti-
tucionalista observe a!guNas tole-
rancias con los jefes militares. es-
pecialmerte con aQIellos actos &C
medro personal. porGue creIa Q1r
.el pnico objective durante IA lucna
era e. derTocamiento. por medic de
Ia fuerza armada. del uSurFador
Nictoriaro HEcrta. prin.ero, Y some
ter al infideate Francisco Villa des-
pueS. dcjando los actc> de moral
zacion Y correction para l~ievarlos =
Ia nrictica GeSpues dc eStahlecido Ell
Gocierno CONSTITUTIONAL! V cuando
coRtara va con mayor Suma de auto
ridad.
POsteriormente. sc ma creiGo Quc
los ac.oS de c~orr.c>i"n han SidO apiA
zadoS debiGo d las d:ficileS condici"-
Clones porque ha tenido Que atrave-
sar Ell Gobierno. dcjandolos para que
sean mas facilmente 2jecLtadC> per
IN successor que no tenca comprom.-
SOS pcliticos cue 10 Getengan.
Pero i al fin eSoS hom6reS result
tar no solamea:e imDuneS. Sino adu--
naGos del p~Ger Y cuhriendC ia van
~, .d;, del Parrido Co3sevador me
combati1 Ia Rnvoluci,n. d~estruirin
los frutos que aun * tempo dc CO.
serhar .!c II biena sjmien,e QUE la
Revolution Sembro Y Quc la sIto re
@ada con torrenteS de S3agre nc
nina. ' entonCeS u"a iuSta protest"
Dc indignation broJarG en- toda Ia
Replica contra les directories de or
mo~imiento &rmado que ensangren-
70 Y deSolo al pals por mIchos amos
que di$loco todos los ordenes dc CO.
sas para proaucir como dnico Y
anlargo fruro IN grupo dc amoic,oSos
QUE Sc aduenen del poder : de ia
riauezas dc IA Naci5n.
C,,;l L. Jo /, ;,-
c..,;I,nL -, ,r
49,, ,,.m,r-.,,. u n.;s7
ill.,. t,-4.L. =. r,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
PROBLEMA ~ECONOMlCO:

La favorable resolution de este
nroblema que reviste I'm aspecto tan
importarte. no podra ~alcanzarse a
base de aumento de las contribuci0.
mes, sino -educiendo las erogaciones