davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
iNN'S TIII.AT5LR.

The princess was in danger and he went flying" tH the rescue oli his we'll trained and ~rnCGN hron~O. \ flying and Nn accurate rope and tho gun man W#s d2Ngliug in the dust be- hind the pr4NcinG horse and then hOiSted head down up in the air Did Our hero face the charming lady to claim his just reward? No. because he was hu@hful and iu love at first sight. Things would have ended right there but inc princess was in dire need when she became involved in more and dangerous trouble and that's how il happens that Tom Mix appears in that peppery phot0pIaN, "A Rough Riding komance.' now showing at FoX's theater. MT. Mix surely outdoes himself in this his latest production. Another big hit on the bill is q rip-rOaring farce phOto- play entitled Are Married Policemen Safc.' You surely. can forget your troubles over this fountain of mirth The big calibcr serial, "The Great Gamble,' with Mr. Hutchinson doing the impossible is shown in the third chapter under the title Unto the Chasm.' There is very worthy Mutt & Jeff cartoon and the custo- mary News to add more zest to the zestiest bill ever. A very carefully selected program of four refined and pleasing acts of vaudeville found much favor. Arnold and Florence have a very clever act. The Tennes- see Four made a hit with their nifty quartet. Brown and Pierce also have no weights tied to their wings. The Barray Girls are a couple of summers and their dancing and singing may be compared favorably with their ap- pearanCe.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
Alice HOlcOmbc'S Eyes.

For it was a gaze of hopeless, long ing envy not of my husband, but Of my happiness-a look such as l have seen in the eyes of poverty-stricken children gazing through lighted shop windows at the Christmas toys. l turned my eyes hastily away lest she should guess that I had seen, tried to voice some laughing jest, found that a queer choking in my throat pre- vented words for a moment or two
 And then, all at once there came to me the astounding realization that Kenneth Stockbridge was free at last, and that perhaps-I flushed guiltily at my own thought as disrespectful to the dead--happines was yet to be the portion of the man who had suf fered so long and of the sad, White- faced woman across the table.
 Alice, my thorny sweet roso!" Kenneth St Stockbridge had written across her picture when he thought no eyes but his own would ever see the words Was it possible that he might in the future gather that rose for his own?
 Dicky surprised me by voicing a thought upon a similar line later in the evening while we were returning home from RayvieW. where he had taken Miss HolcOmbe. During the ride she had volunteered SeEcr@l statements concerning the tragedy with a curious air of not being ablc to avoid the subject.
 "TiOW long has your friend Known your interesting principal?" he draWled.
 
 Ever strike you she cnvicd the late unlam ontcd?"
 "Oh, Dic1y, don't speak so atro- cous1y!' I protested, feeling a hypo- crte as I did so because of my own thoughts.
 "Rot!" Dicky rCioined vigorously, q remember telling you long ago that if were Stocl1bridge--- Well, whether he's done it or not dOeGn't alter tho fact that shes dead, and no body ought 10 care a darn, least of all your ed-headed friend
 "Come to think of it, I say him casting a sheep's eye or two in her direction when ] was out there. Per haps the poor devil will draw a lucky card Net.'
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
EON'S THFAEEE.

"Chct kers." the famous racing play, has heen made into an astounding photoplay by the Fox Film Corp, and is to be presented at FOX's theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. "Checkers" is especially adapted for Inc moving pictures for it contains many elaborate outdoor scenes that would be impossible to duplicate in any other mode of enter tainment. An all-Star cast and every possible means has been taken for rendering this pie turc--the most thrilling that has ever been seen on the silver sheet. "Checl1- crS' as a stage play held the country spell bound for many years and now that tho camera has cast it's searching eyes into the tremendous possibilities of such a rip roaring story, film fans all over the country can prepare to witness one of the finest picture spe- cialties that has ever been produced. Here is your chance to feel thrills galore to laugh with "Checkers'' and Push Miller; to cry with Bert Barlow and to enjoy the cleanest and most exciting romance with everybody.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
LILAC TIME NEXT WEEK

" Everything is in readiness at the I-yceum for the big opening Monday afternoon. September 1st. The new Lyceum Players are in fighting con- ditiOn and when the curtain rises at 2:l5 you will find a stronger stock organization than you could possibly expect, for here is youth, brains and a big determination on the part of all concerned to present a play as It should be, no male-shifts, nor hur- riedly gotten together haphazard or sanitation but d carefully selected
 company of artists, each one picked
 for his or her particular line of parts, and all well schoolcd and experienced
 in their chosen line of business. Mar carct Leonard can be relied upon to make a sure fire hit, because of her youth, beauty and talent. George l Wellington, as handsome d man srs one could wish to meet, is six feet tall, blonde. and a talented actor as we'll Can he relied upon to make his presence felt while he is On tho stage. Eugene Shakespeare, the jul venile, whose long engagement in Hartford makes him, in manner of speaking, a local faVorite, as many New RritainitcS have made the trip 1 to Poli'S in the past to see him there | He is sure of warm welcome here l on his first appearance. The opening 1 bill, "T,ilAc 'rimc' is well chosen for 1 the reason that it shows the entire company to advantage. Manager i Mason is in receipt of q telegram to- l day, the contents of which cannot be l diVul2cd at this time but there is d 1 surprise in store for New Rritainitcs
 when he iS ready to make tho an | of ! n1atinees H week is proving popular l and the Monday matinees seem to be 1 greatly in demand, although the We'd i nesday Thursday and Saturday after l moons shows signs of a sell-Out. The 1 sale of seats which opened this l morning at the icwelry store of Mr. 1 M. C. Levitt on Main street, found
 steady stream of patrons all day. l tOmmencing next Tuesday the paint | CTS and decorators will take charge l and put on the finishing touches to 1 the new decorative scheme, and the
 carpet men have promised to live up
 to their contracts and get the new | carpets in as near the contra cted time
 as conditions will permit. Artist | Howard AlCorn is busy designing a 1 new drop curtain which will not, how | ever, be shown for a week or twO so | that when Manager Mason has cOm- l plctcd all the work he has in con-
 temptation, it will be a new Lyceum 1 theater as well as a new company of
 players that will greet you at the
 faVOritc playhouse.
 More use will be made of trim
 mings, especially of braids and bind
 ings.
 Dark blue and emerald velour are
 combined for the smartest of Fall
 suits.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
nat Dicky and Nadgc Did
 for Alice HOiCOmhc

I the moment that Dicky our kitchen he gave Alice be no single moment of time over the horror had sent her flying to me. Eing nothing Of he real underlying my simple state hat Miss HolcOmbc was much bver the sudden death of her end, Mrs. stock kbridge, he evil assumed that her shock and were not of so grave a nature hll for a reVerentiaI attitude on ft, and, therefore, set no limit mood.
 In Diclly is in suck a mood, Is no resisting him, One mnSl Ee follow him in his whimsical
 soarings or sit mentally
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
Y HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 RepeIafions of 2 Wife

tWiddIing ones fingers, Waitlh& TOT its return 10 earth and sanity.
 As for myself, | was glad, indeed. to fnIlOW wherever his mood might lead. The events eliminating in the death of MilEy Stockbridgc had piled nnOn me in such pell-mci! fashion aS to leave me numhed mentally.
 I knew that there was d d'sf'nct menace 10 my peace of mlnd 'n inc revelations Wlsich might follow the probable inquiry into the cause o1 Ni11v stock bridgte's death. But | hAd not yet had tim e to comprehend inc real magnitude of the trouble Wh'"h might come 10 me, and l was 'hahk- fnl for Dicky's nonsense, when gave me a necessArN respite from p"lh rctrospection and introspecuon.
 '.Nnlinary Superiority
 And when several times during our stay in the Kitchen caught an m voluntary smile cross Alice ifoI- c0mhr.S pale face at the ludlcfoua nic+uro Dicky presented in one ot 1<atie's bungalow aprons, which he had insisted upon putting on, to inc incidental ripping of seams ana bursting of buttons, I appreciated still more my husbands volatile spirits. '.
 .'Nov will you admit a mans cul'- nary superiority, Miss Holcomhe! he demanded when at last, after m11ch snccta cular show of cooking stunts nnon his nart he seated Alice and me at tho dining table and proceeded to serve the Quecrly concoctcd ViandS ne had prepared.
 "Not a man's,' Miss Ilolconbe reioined promptly "but perhaps alter I have tasted these things 1 snail pc ready to acknowledge"
 "The mans," I interrupted with smile a Dickv.
 He rose, his hand on his heart made me a f1amboyant bow, but m his dancing eyes I read his instant satisfvine, comprehension of the real sentiment that lay beneath my little quip.
 You overWhclm me with honor, milady. I shall reward yOu-so-
 He bent his head and kissed me lightly, laughngly, as if still carrying on his jest But I. thrilling to the touch of his lips upon my cheek, knew that he was not testing, and glanced involuntarily consciously, at Alice Holcombe, surprising in my turn look upon her face which I knew she would not have consciously betrayed for worlds.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

A frock of corn -cclored chambray has strips of lavender chambray as decoration,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

More use will be made of trim mings, especially of braids and bind ings.
 Dark blue and emerald velour are com bined for the smartest of Fall suits.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
FOR SALE-M1SCELLANE0Us
FURNITURE

KITCHEN CABINET. drop-ieaf table. smai
gas range leaving city. 635 Maryland ave
Evening star., 1919-03-29

>gcod salary. 932 Pa. ave.
W. 10
Evening star., 1919-03-29
FOUND.

BAG with money Prove property and pay i"F
ad Address Rox "laR. star office
RI.ACk and MiiIt. shaggy dog. Apply ->"''''
Eesru, League $40 Md. ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
HORSES. VEHICLES. Etc.

FlVE-GEAR OLD MARE and colt 3 large b
rarold colts large work horses. 3tJ Onion
rourt. A., between and SITS. s.w. 3.
GOOD HORSE for sale at 2o2o - IT.
Phone West i.1-W. 3ps
WORN MAKtS-Two: sound. suitable for ir"
wagon. dump wagon any kind OF work L. /
Evening star., 1919-03-29

iESk Htgh-.rade roll top. I2136 in; ?
chairs 70 match: Al condition. Globe -Wernfck.
t"inlanys make: a bargain. Address Bo,
RIB K. Star oiiirc. 3Is
Evening star., 1919-03-29
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-Continued.

ROY to make himself generally useful around
store. references required. Arthur Newman
lI1, n Y
Evening star., 1919-03-29

secnnd. on bread and cake;
NJ Wofk; good pay. 2s1o Pa. ave. go
Evening star., 1919-03-29
WANTED-HELp.

BAvD IN opening for salesman who has an
uto or understands the opera ton of a car:
may apply for sample and territory: good sal
ary 20 right party. Call after 8 O'Clock Satur-
day. 10Th, Metropolitan Hotel: ask for II. e.
Grubh address IL c. Grubb, Managers
once. Philadelphia. Pa 2Ss
Evening star., 1919-03-29
FURNITURE.

FUHNITUHEs
EXTENSION TABLE-Small oak buffet. and
four chairs to match. Call Sunday or after
evening Apt. 3. Ingleside. 1857 Lamont st. 30'
TIA WAGON, mahogany: also large silk lamp
shade cheap. 1888 18th st. NV. Phone North
"a. 3Os
FURNITURE oak ehiffonier ,newy, sl2 l
enamel he'd. spring and mattress. complete.
$40; ciiild's dark oak desk with swivel chair
practically new), $3.50; chiIds play store
inew), So: clock needs repairing, 81;
nickel lamp. complete 81; camp chairs (re-
eiining), So; 1 plate rack, Soc. 1206 Decatur
St NV.
DINING FURNITURE for sale; very reason
shle. l!4l e. NY. AAt. - -
Evening star., 1919-03-29

BOY-Tanki,g "t.Ic" wants Il reliable boy
Apply in own handwriting. Address Box ~ Il.
Star otiica 30
Evening star., 1919-03-29

BIG DEMAND for women telegraphers now:
get into field not overcrowded and for which
there will always be q demand for your
ices. TeIegraphers never worry about being
discharged. Excellent salaries paid No pre-
vious experience knowledge required. We
teach you during your spare time either day
or night at our school by correspondence
at home. You can complete the in
short time through our new instruction meth
cd. which includes free home practice instru-
ments. Arrange today TO enter new classes
starting April 1st. For full information COLL.
write or phone National Radio School. 140o e
st. NV. Phone N. 2l53.
BOOKkEEPER. lady one familiar with office
work: state salary. Address Box 220R. Star
Office. 3Os
Evening star., 1919-03-29

POY-(nlored over III. to deliver packages.
AnnIy EreMnod. 80 18th 81 NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
MALE.


a VARIETY of positions. both land and
aea, are open to those mastering the science
Of wireleA tradioJ telegraphy. and they pay
from 4l10 per month. with living expenses.
mp to 3 500 per year. The duties are pleas
ont. always interesting, even fascinating. and
quite different from the humdrum of most
roeadons- Nearly every one wastes more or
AeEa time every day-in fact. time often drags
On ouf hands. why not pot q little Of that
Fine In acquiring something worth while,
Here II Jour opportunity to secure q knowi-
edge Of radio and q drstgrade commercial
f'cense. which its you for probably q much
better position than the one you are now hold
ing It's 4 splendid stock in trade and
one that will always come in handy. Our
school Ia the largest IN America. course
most thorough and the tuition and terms OF
payment within any ones reach. A large class
will start Monday. the 31st. We should like
70 have you Join Come in anyhow and
fAlk = oveE. Service Radio School. 9O2 Pa
ave. Phone Franklin 1914.
At 0nUE-Boy who can r1de bicycle. 725 lIth
e.A
HkAKKH|0ood oecnnd. On bread and cake;
~ vofk: good pay. 2aao Pa. ave. go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

renyo concclmisa.o Gs gas a.S-nas ind
vidUcs que ~ ss1u-csa nan cslaso 80 =
rigSzi de Les N-EE.r. California. a1Eln re-
sc-rrendo aIEuuos EstaGcs -e II a0'o0 An1e-
HeAE2- -Db4Z-o ; e1SaEaE-1 e-se4raCamen-
k al pa5Gco. 1ando.e. - rsLnoln &c So d.
les si-ven. ; Para cuyo en-. ,7-1ao l7ae-
bidar,e1tC To- 1o15-e s. ac-~1n Do "A coz
Eaaza que 80 he sao..o '1-gs-.- Sd Tg91co
con nj Jraba.O sc-Jo $ ron-a-1.
Como este act1. apa-:c o. co1seta:r poC
II solo ma gave lUt-a-r3oH "a .aS Lcy~
De este Pals, pcGr.a E~sspr=-Ela-1s ate los
ojos de Is pessoE4s Gge 2aGsc-an Greer
u. c. MARTINEZ, me aTresCgo q p2oaca- c.
Il zdversenciH para evslar Eac = caEa2o 81
70 v p-oca-, sl-a aGeantc,
Ppr ora pa-ce. como eS-oS CHASLATA-
MES 6 T~MPOSTCRES -ONAN Nj NOM
BRE PARA ROBAE Al FyBLLCQ- "a te7Eo
p-aebaS eyiGcatss En- mi ToSe- pa1t T-ocescs
IeSasuence e1 ce1=a de- s;oS lnllvidaes sso
eonciencia-
No debe ohida- e pg6aco que nadecc e.
fsrmedades, cue mis- nCtoG1S de cu-a~ scr
asSoIutamente sin redlc.nls. Aden1s. =
yo LEGO Z sali- en- Ei-a po- los Es-ados. coSs
cue no ne pensado auu. DARE fQ& -
PRESSA FL AEISO CORRESPONDENCE
A TODOS MIS- PACLENTES.
Yea listed En- < edicicn SsnaaA=t2 %
ia P-rnsa" rs fDtoE=1il-s = tcstsnoaso.
d. oe-soaas cue. dcSrues &C h&her u--'zaG,
mis- services. han siGo he1eficiadIs y euva
das- Ten-c en- nj po6S- e~ertsna-cS de 8
to- +ss:srnonsos-lcs ruales arnS--a-e I aulvE
los ~soicits. SIN aInEs1a 'osGacion oe 81
pare PROF. u. c. MARITIME.
Po2~~os2 SzreGor-
2c2-4-s American Bank Building.
End. and Srrin= SIS
LOS ANGELES. CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
NO PERCIBIRAN SUELDO
Media odoptada por unoS
Profesores para epitar el
cierre de Ia escueIa de
medicinal de Yucnidn

MERIDA, YUC. Sept. r7.-El per
sonal de Ia Escuela de Medicina Y
Farmacia en- esta ciudad teniendo en-
cuenta las dificiles circunstancias eco
n6micas por las CUE atraviesa el
Gobjerro del Estado acorG6 reaunciar
q TODD emulumento con tai de que Ia
EScuela no Sc clausurc.
Ash Sc lie ha hecho Saber al Go
bernador Carlos Castro Morales, en-
Ia sigu;ente communication: "Ente-
rado Ell personal de la Escuela de Me-
dicina Y Farmacia del Estado, tanto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

to de Progreso, Que Sc queja2 de sucl
do corto Y de mucho trabajo, puesto
que aun no Sc ;mplanta e. s!stema
de ocho horas diarias : mlcnas We
ces los ob-eros prestan j servIc.os
nor mas de nueye 0 die2 horas, ga
nando e. mismo sueldo que los que
trabajan las ocho horas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

Gocente como administrative de las
condolences pecuniarias por las cue
atraviesa e. Estado y deseando que
por ningun motive deSaparezca Ia Es-
cuela de Medieina de Yucatan. que
tiene una historic larga Y honrosa
en- Ia evoIuci61 cultural del pals, y
aueriendo ayudar a Ia juventud eStu-
diosa, ha resuelto por unanimidad de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

Palacio del Gobierno del Estado, una
conferencia entire Ell Gobernador del
Estado Y los representatives de to-
dos los sindicGtos obrercs de Ia Pc
ninsula, asi como los del "Partido
Sociaiista de Iucatan.'
Sc trato en- ella del aumento de los
iornales a los trabajadores del puer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

Todos los representatives de los
partidos obreros, al igual que !cs del
Socialista, pidieron que Sc conceda
los p~iviIegios que soIicitan los obre-
ros de Prog-eso por ser jusIos ' ape
gados d IA ley ' el gobernador Cas-
tro Morales. ofrecio arreglar e. asun-
TO satisfactoriamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
De La NETROPOLI MEX1CANA

Pedirase al gobiernO de Estados UnidOs la desOcupacion de
unas islas mexicanas.-El poeta Icaza sera MinistrO
en- Espa1a.-Fue designado IN delegado a la Fiesta
de la Raza.-Un pOeta asesinado.-Una hermana del
Oral. Cejudo aprehendida.-Se siente difamado Ell je-
fe del "Auton6vil Gris."-Oras ~noticias. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

votos. en- session verificada hoy, re-
nunciar a toda clase de emolumentos
DOT TODD el tempo que sea necesarlo
' continuar prestando sus servicios
en- la mencionada eseuela. FL director
Francisco Colome.-Dr. D. Eadillo
.Argiielles. S~ecretario (rdbrical.
X Y Y
Aver en- Ia tarde Sc celebro en- Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
Debiiidad Fcmenina Aliyiada Con
FrasCO dc Nuga=Tone

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chicago. III.
Mpv Srcs. mos:-Tcngo cl placer dc informar a Uc
o,o I,s5ues de habcr sufrido por sietc moses de mucha 4
55iidad en- mi sangre y de menstruacion irregular con IN SC
frasco De Nuga-Tone he obtenido los mas satisfactorios
srItados. Siempre rccomenda-e esta maravlliosa medlcl
a todas mis- amigos
Sra. P. Mendoza Equihua. Longvicw. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

Aver en- Ia tarde Sc celebro en- ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

-,D M ,rvyrrO Sa,- IL
-, ,o~ 1cs con-
Il sOD'S1'.o - IL u,-b;,
gton, Ia d~esocupac'on Dc "a Is-a ae
Santa Catalina, S:IUal " 'e'"--II"Co
+o-nia. segur, los tracados firma-
dos al f;2aIzar Ia guerra m~exico-a-
rer;ca,a on 1S4S. pertenece a Ne
vice nor 6erecbo lecitimo.
Ia ci-a3a ISL = oeras a~GvaceHtes,
50 -encusrtra2 en- posesi6n de una
compa5ia norte-anericana que sin
nerniso del cobierro de Mexico esta
exnIotan6o los boscucs de maderas
preciosas de esa isla. e1portandolas.
Sc cree cue Ia Gsv7luct6n sera
diffciI en- vista de cue en las islas
- - o,,, sor,.irsT d
~-5o :, 49,. a,Tor;,ar. DOL pa
90. $40 r5e
oS', 20 !. -. E-..
PIo'4oSe FU9 80. ra- !,
10s C-1coS - -. 80
iS.a ~ -. m.,;o.on
S0I 0V1>
Il trssa,lsntiea baja los precios de
fletes = pasaiss.
Con e. objeto de tomentar IA IN
nigracion eSpanola en- e pas, aSl co
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
Fucron aprehendidos uuos hermanos
de Cejudo.

La seaorita Carolina Luz Cejudo !
81 senior Rosendo CejuGo, hermanos
del iefe felicista del misno apellido,
al iguaI que UT senior de apellido
PouceI, milo del general federal don
Fernando Pouce!, fUeron aprehend.-
dos aver en- esta capital por Ia po-
licia especial De Ia Inspection &c
neral. Sobre los detenidos rccae IA
a~cusaci6n de ser ~proveedores de par
que = ser pro2agaHd:stas de los re-
be.deS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
Sc siente difimado ell jefe del
"Autonovil Girls

ACtOruoNll NElS
H;gin:o Gra.Ga, 81 exJefe de Ia ban
la del ".Autom6v;l Girls" Sc Ia SCI
lido ofendido con Il exhibition de
una pelicula baSada en- Ell celebre pro
ceso del mismo nombre : en- Ia cuaI
aDarecc como protagonista principal.
Gran&a no es-a conforae en- que Sc
Ie exhiba en- Ia pantalla. ?C"s dice
que su houorabiidad Sc ~quc5ranca
con esta ciase de e~spectaculos. Y ha
pedi5o o 10 mismo, ante ei Minis
terio Pdblico, que el autor del ar
cuHlento sea c~onsignado a IN Jue1,
acusado dc calumnia e i%rjuria. 10 cual
en- su coNcepto amerjta IN fuerte
castiEo.
Tambi6n el Juez %. de IHst-uc-
cio2 Lie. Cervautes Ol!vera. Sc mue
ira Era7dcmeute sorprendido al yer
los arurcios dc Ia compania, que Sc
ElH cl Gentlemen afirmacjones falSas
y por 10 tanto hizo Ia ~consignacion
~respectiva en- contra de los autoreS e
INTERPRETERS de Ia flamante film tt
tulada FL Automov!I Girls
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
Poiitica protecionista para ell
~Petrolco ucxicaro.

Los negociantes espanoles cue han
furdado empreSas petroleraS en- IA
IONA de Tampico, Sc han dirigido al
gob3erno de Ia metropoT. ~pidiendole
cue sean r~ebajadas las tarifaS adua-
males que Sc COCHRAN por Ia introduce
cion &c aceite mineral al reno es-
paHoL.
Los petroleroS eSpaHoles trata1
de cue ell gobierno de Madrid aban-
done 81 poitica proteccionlsta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

Los cadetes = m~arineria, llegaron
a esta ciudad por eI tren del NeNca-
no, hacienda su viaje sin ninguna
novedad. Durante el desfile, los g.
lumnos de Ia Escuela Naval Y los tri-
oulanteS de los barcos de guerra, fue
ron muy aplaudjdos por el pueblo,
Gisrirguiendose Ia tripulaci6n del
"~ProgreSo", por su discipline y ele-
gancia.
Maaana. los cadetes de Ia Naval,
tonaran parte en- los Juegos Atleti-
COS, orcanizados por IA facultad Uni
versitaria J por las senoritas de IA ES
cuela Normal para Maestraa
Don Francisco Icaza sera Ministro en-
ESPaRa.
FL senior don Francisco A Icaza,
conociGo poeta m~eXicano, cue mace
POGO tempo lego . Mexico, sera
nombrado muy en- breve, NiniStro Pie
nipotenciario y Enviado Extraord!-
mario de Mexico en- Espana, en- suS-
tlruci6n del Lie. Eiseo Arredondo,
cue ha sido llamado por el gobier-
no.
E. senior Icaza saldra de esta ca
p;tal z fines del presente mes
Fue asesinado un poeta.
e senior GuiIlermo Fernando de
Lara, conocido poeta poblano, que
babia in;ciado su carrera deSde q
edad de catorce amos, ACADIA de Pc
recer vic.ima de IN a~seSinato mlstc-
rioso. Su cataver fue recoE!do hoy
de Ia calzada dc los Gal.os, Corde es-
Jaba a5andorado.
Por mas csfuerZos que ma necno Z
policia para d~escu6rir QUEEN cs G.
.autor lie este crimen, TODD M ~resulta-
do inuti!. E. senior Fernandez de
Lara. Is aucor del libro de belils1-
mos versos titulado FL Pajaro Azul,
u merecio justos elogios entire los
Uteratos Y poetas de Puebla, de donde
era racivo. POGO despueS escrblo
"Sererara .....", que lie ~proporcIono
IN verdaGe-o trlunfo, pues 81 oDra
no solo alcanzo exto complete, slno
cue lie h!zo fama, figurando desde
e2ronces entire los poeraS de mas al
tos vuelos de Ia sociedad poblana,
Fernandez de Lara. lego a esta clu-
dad IA yispera de ser ~aSeslnado, con
eI lin de publican otro libro de yer
SOS que Sc 10 i0a q editar una como
cita libreria &c esta ciudad-