davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12
Ell GRAN ENEMIGO DE LA
HUMANIDAD.

Tn prominente medico ha es-
critic en- un reciente a~rticulo: LAS
intermediates no respetan fronte-
ras nacionales. No importa que
estas fronteras sean rios, monta-
mas Ii oceanos. Por 10 tanto, cual
quiera accion que Sc tome en- con
ira del enemigo. mas grande de la
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. evita-
bles-y cualquier cosa que Sc ha
ga para promover la e~ficiencia in
dividual y %.prolongar la existencia,
satisfara los deseos del mundo en-
tero." Muchas Intermediates tie
men por origen Ell estomago y pue-
den ser evitadas 81 Sc tiene STEM
pre- este organo limpio y dispues-
to a cumplir efectivamente con to-
das sus funciones. FL Elixir
Americana de Vino Amargo dc
TrinerS es Ell remedio Appropriate
para estos casos. Mantendra ST.
sistema digestive en- perfecto or
den, y la falta de apetito, estreni'
miento, jaquecas, vahidos, depre-
sion mental, ETC., desaparecerar
por complete. Sc vende en- todas
las droguerias. 81 Sc aplica ell Ii
nimento de Triner en- el lugar de
dolor, quedara Vd. sorprendido d
sus maravillosos resultados en- e
reumatismo, neuralgia, lumbago
safaduras, etc. Sc encuentra er
todas las boticas. Joseph Trinel
Company, l333-1343 S. Ashland
Ave, Chicago, Ill.-Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12
GACETILLA
FIESTA IN
FANTIL.

FL Sr. Jesus M. Arriola y ST.
respectable esposa Sra. Ida Ortiz
de Arriola, organizaron una fies-
ia infantil en- SUI casa habitacion
sta en- Ell No. us de la calle
Cherry, con Ell objeto de festejar
ell cumpleanos de SUI hijo Roberto
Arturo, que en- la actualidad cuen-
ia diez amos de edad.
La reception Sc VIC concurridi-
t, sima dadas las numerosas amista-
des con que cuenta tan agreeable
familia, y los nifos de ambos Sc
KOS gozaron de horas de verdade-
ra felicidad.
Como de costumbre, los esposos
Arriola Sc e%sforzaron por hacer
agradables para todos los momen-
tos que pasaron en- su hospitalario
hogan y cada uno de los que tuvie-
ron la fortuna de concurrir a tan
simpatica fiesta, llevo un impere-
cedero recuerdo de la bondad de
los anfitriones.
Entire las numerosas personas
que sc encontraban en- los salones
de los senores Arriola, pudimos
recojer Ids nombres ~siguientes
Nihas: Carmelita. Ramirez y Ma
ria del Carmen Fort. Ninos Ro-
berto Arturo Arriola, Edmundc
Arriola, Ernesto Arriola, Pablo
Murillo, Guillermo Murillo, AL
berto Rodriguez y Daniel Gold.
berry Stas.: Maria y Honten-
STA Fort, Consuelo Murillo, Domi
tia de la Rocha. Sehoras: Car
melita Zapata de Fort, Elisa NJ
de Fort, Amelia F. de Goldberg
Catalina Medina.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12

i Olga, mozo! iTiene de csc
nuevo whiskey sin alcohol, Cue no
emborracha?
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12

da de Todos Santos. Y en- Cham
potion podra observarse a las 3h.
22m. 25s. De tai suerte que la
sombra de la Luna tardara POGO
mas de una bora en- atravezar dia-
gonalmente nuestra Republica.
La duracion del fenomeno sera
variable en- Ensenada durara la
|totalidad 3m. 34s., disminuyendo
hacia Ell Oriente. Y en- Matehua-
la sera de tres minutes, y en- Quin-
tana Roo de Pm. Us. Ia dura-
|cion del eclipse parcial-visible en-
el resto de la Republica-sera, por
termino medic, de dos horas y
media.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12

resolution todavia.
FL Presidente Wilson envio un
mensaje de felicitacion al rey de
Belgica con motive de su cumple-
amos, espresandose en- los siguien-
ties terminus: "Sirvase Vd. acep-
tar mis- mas sinceras y ardientes
felicitaciones por su cumpleanos
y las esperanzas que abrigo de
que su proximo a~niversario 10 pa
sc siendo testigo de la restaura-
ci6n complete de Belgica."
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12
Statement of the
Ownership and Management o.
LA PRENSA,

For April LIST, 1919.
Published every Saturday a,
los Angeles. Calf, as required h,
the Act of Congress of August
"a, 1912.
Publisher. international Pub
ishing Company.
Editor, F. A. Mauricio.
Managing Editor, F. A. Mauri
clio.
Business Manager, A. Davous.
Pos.office address: 1O8 Com
mercial ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Owners: F. A. Mauricio, A. d..
voust.
There are no other partners.
stockholders, bondholders or Sc
curity holders in this Company
other than the two above-named
p%roprietors.
A. Davoust.
Sworn to and subscribed to be
fore me this 18th day of March,
1919.
Ralph Dominguez,
Notary Public in and for Los An
geles County, California.
(Seal.)
My commission expires Feb
ruary 4th, 1920.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12

La sonora Paula Garcia desea
saber Ell paradero de su hija Sefe-
rina Garcia, de % amos de edad,
que dejo la casa materna en- COM
pahia de Jose Maria Rodriguez.
A la persona que de veridicas no.
ticias de ella Sc lie gratificara con
tres d6lares. Dirijanse los infor-
mes a la Sra, Paula Garcia, care
Sra. ]. Reina, Second ST., Chino,
Calf.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12
Los ALIADOS DEBEN DE
TOMAR UNA RESOLUTION
DEFINITIvA ACERcA DE
RUSSIA.
Por Paul Scott Mowrer.

ais, NDiH LILO que TOGO e.
mundo preveia hace varios meses
ha venido al ultimo a presentarse
cla-amente ante la vista de los 60
biernos aliados, es decir, que es
necesario %intervenir sacramento
en- las cuestiones de Russia O aban-
donarlas absolutamente. Segiin
los informes que he obtenido, los
bolshevikis tienen mas de 100000
de Il mejores tropas ei,
la region de Odessa y otrc ejerci-
to aun mas numeroso cerca Re
Archangel. Ell objective que per-
siguen no es por cierto ell de de-
'rrotar a las pequeias guarniciones
aliadas de esos lugares, sino Ell lie
~apoderarse de los grandes alma
Genes de provisiones que los ALA
dos han estado acumulando eli
esos puertos, particularmente en-
Archangel, y cuyas provisiones
tanto necesitan los bolshevikis.
Para organizar estos grandes
ejercitos Sc vieron obligados a re
tirar tropas del frente de los IRA
les, 10 cual explica los recientes
triunfos de las fuerzas del almi.
rante Kolchack. Bajo la preston
de la doble amenaza por ell norte y
|por ell sur, los aliados Sc han re-
suelto a abandonar su expedition
rusa. Sc espera que Archansel
sea evacuado tan pronto como q
deshielo del puerto permita la sa-
Ida de barcos y la evacuation de
Siberia Sc hara cast al mismo
tempo.
Es possible que los jefes de los
gobiernos cambien al fin de modo
de pensar, pero 81 persisten en- su
rolitica actual, dentro de pocos
meses Russia quedara duena de
sus actos. E.s cierto que Ameri-
ca Sc ha propuesto abastecer a csc
pals, pero es muy dudoso que sea
possible practicamente llenar las
necesidades de l30,000.OO0 indivi-
duos- Los rusos tendran que pro-
curarse su propia salvation.
Aqui Sc tiene entendido que e
gobierno bolsheviki es el unico su
ficientemente poderoso para SOS
tenerse en- Ell poder, pero aun este
mismo gobierno tendra que az
cuando las ultimas provisiones $.
hayan agotado, dentro de un ano
POGO mas o menos, y entonces e
desorden sera complete. Las per
sonas que conocen a fondo la Ru.
STA esperan e que 5 nacion S,
haga pedazos gradualmente 81 nc
la organiza algun elemento ex
.tranjero energico.
Este elemento, segun Sc presen
tan las cosas actualmente, es cast
SECURE que sera Alemania. Toda
la Europa occidental y muy par
ticularmente Francia, veran con
suprema ansiedad la posibilidad
de que Sc establezcan relaciones
politicas y economics entire Ber-
lin y Moscow.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12

-Bueno, pues deme medic ga
Ion del otro.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12

True translation filed with The
Posi- Master at Los Angeles
April II, 1919, as required by the
Act Of Congress October 6, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12

&c su palS. Este funclOnar1O ur-
gjra al Consejo para que decrett
ique Danzig pase a poder de Polo
MIA y que ademas Sc lie comedian
los terrenos carboniferos de Tes-
chhen, Silesia, de los cuales de-
pende la industrial polaca.
Las picantes frases que ia prem
sa francesa dedico a la delegation
americana, llamando chantage a
la orden dada al transporte George
Washington para que Sc presen-
tara en Brest antes del tempo
c%onvenido, no han afectado en- 10
minimo a los delegados, quienes
aparentemente no Sc han sorpren-
dido de ser victimas de la critica
de los periodicos.
Aunque los americanos repeti-
das veces han afirmado su cren-
cha de que Sc han llevado a cabo
grandes progresses durante los Ill
limos tres dias, uno de los MEM
bros de la delegation Sc expreso
hoy asi:
NO es mala idea que este listo
nuestro buque en- Brest para Ell
regreso. No podemos estar ha-
blando NADIA mas toda la vida"
Cuando Sc pregunto por que era
necesario que la delegation de-
|pendiera del transporte George
Washington y por que no Sc re-
gresaba en- ell Leviathan IL otro de
los vapores que parten mas
proximamente para los Estados
|Unidos, un delegado replica que
no sc considerable n~ecesaria una
|partida tan violenta..
FL periodico lie Matin' de
hoy, dice en- uno de sus editoria-
les: "Nosotros no acusamos a
nuestros aliados de que esten olvi-
dando 10 que hizo Francia, pero,
sin embargo, hemos sido testigos
dc III hecho curioso que aconte-
clio aver. Los propagandistas
americanos en- los periodicos, sa-
biendo que ell Presidente Wilson
habia ordenado que ell barco que
0 ha de conducir en- su regreso
sc presentara en- Brest, vieron en-
esta orden que tan solo es natural
una oportunidad para ell chantage
Hicieron-sin contar en- 10 abso
luto con la aprobacion de los anne
ricanos, que son amigos de Fran
cia-un intento de intimidation
Por toda la ciudad pregonaban
"Nuestro Presidente regresa Z
America y ustedes tendran que
salir de sus dificultades sin ayu
da ninguna, 81 no nos complacen.'
FL mismo diario lie Matin'
%critica sacramento a la Conferen-
cha de Paz en- un largo articulo
que encabeza de la 81
guiente:
"Inquietantes misterios en- ell
Consejo de Cuatro. Durante Gin
co meses los gobiernos aliados NJ
han resuelto nj I'm solo problema
Odessa ha caido en- poder de los
bolshevikis.'
Segun ell citado ~articulo, la Con-
ferencia ha seguido ell metodo de
dejar para el ultimo 10 que mas
importa a Francia, pero lnglate-
IRA y America han conseguido to
do cuanto deseaban.
La Sociedad Francesa para la
Promotion de n Liga de Ma
clones, ha adoptado, a peticion del
Professor Aulard de la UNIVERSE
dad de Paris, eminente- autoridad
en- historic, una resolution que
tiene por objeto hacer que ell lido
ma frances sea ell lenguaje acepta
do como Official por la Liga de Ma
clones. Esa misma Sociedad pro.
pone que e Paris el sitio de es
ia Liga.
La comision encargada de es
cojer la ciudad que ha de ser e
sitio permanente de la Liga de
Naciones no ha dado a 81,
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12

True translation filed with the
Fost Master at Los Angeles,
April II, 1919, as required by the
Act Of Congress October 6, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12

Dijeronle un dia a Simplicio:
Mira que Fulano galantea a
til mujer.
-Dejalo-replico el-acabo Sc
cansara de clio 10 mismo que yo.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12
DIRECTORIO

CoNsULADo DE MEXICO.
Consul: Jose Cara Zertuche
Oficina No. 616 American Bank Bldg.
esquina de las GALES Segunda y Spring
Telefono Home FIJI.
Horas de Oficina: 9 am. a ; o. m.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-17
OF PRESIDENT WILSON
AND WILL STAND FOR
THOSE BUT NO MORE.
ERZBERGER DECLARES
THAT GERMANY is NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR DAM
AGES AFTER THEIR FIRST
PEACE OFFER.

Copenhagen, March 17.-If the
allied loaded peace treaty with it's
conditions goes beyond the fourteen
points asked for ty President Will
son the German National Assembly
will have to refuse to assent to it,
Matthias Erzberger, at the head of
the German armistice Commission,
stated in an address delivered at a
T9rlin meeting in advocacy of the
formation of ga Real League of Ma
tions," according to a despatch
from the German capital today. Err
zerberger stated that the matter
would be left to a referendum of
the German nations, in other words
that they would be allowed to vote
on it and decide for themselves
whether they would accept the
terms of the peoce conference. He
also declared that the Germans
were not responsible for the acts of
the allies in continuing the war af-
ter Germany made the first peace
proposal in 1915.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-17
Coon in charge.

The various groups formed ac-
cording to the program above OUT
lined and made an imposing spec
tacle as they covered the line OF
march under the direction of the
marshals.
There was a long line of sailors
and soldiers in addition to the other
organizations and the parade was
inspiring, beautifully conceived and
prettily carried out. 1t was over
a mile long and one of the largest
that has ever been pulled off in this
CITY which is noted for doing things
on big scale.
The parade, under the leadership
of Mr.. Steve Anderson chairman OF
that committee and Secretary Barlow
did their work well. Promptly at 1880
o'clock they moved from the Pres
byterian church to Nash street un-
der the direction of the Marshals,
Messrs. G. A. Thompson and j. G.
Raper, Misses Sugg and Cora Smith.
The line of march was down Nash
street to Lodge. to Green, from
Green to Spring, from Spring to
Vance, from Vance down Tarboro,
from Tarboro to the Banner Ware
house.
The schools and various organi-
cations of the county were repre-
sented and each carried banners.
When the warehouse was reached
the speakers, escorted by the me-
bers of the Wide Awake Commit
tee proceeded to an improvised
platform in the spacious building,
and for more than two hours the
large audience was held spell bound
by the match1ess oratory of the
speaker.
It fell to the lot of Hon. e. ].
Barnes to introduce Hon Francis D.
Winston of BERTHE County, who in
turn introduced the speaker of the
occasion, Hon. Thomas J. Hefin of
Alabama. Judge Winston is gen
era1 favorite with Wilson people
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-17
MARINES NOT
/ WHOLLY BLAMABLE
Japanese Took Two American
Soldiers and Kept Them
in Guard House.
AND NEGLECTED THEM

Pekin, Friday, March 14.-(By
the Associated Press. .)-While early
reports from Tien Tsin suggested
that American marines were to
blame for the recent disorders there,
later reports would seem to show
that the Japanese were also at fault.
1t is claimed that japanese mill
tary guards entered the French con-
cession and there seized two Ameri-
cans, and when American officials in
quired of the Japanese poll ~~-----'1or-
tiles If any Americans we ,ing
detained they were given tive
answer according to a repo. ater
American officials found two fneri-
cans in a police station, one Of them
lying almost naked in the yard, call
ing for water. The Japanese were
induced to send the injured man to
a hospital and an American consul
refused to leave the station until the
other man, corporal, had been re-
leased. This demand was finally
granted. The American consul was
stoned by Japanese as he drove
away from the station, it is ssaid.
When the American marines en-
tered the Japanese consulate they
are reported to have attacked Wis
itor.
On Thursday evening American
marines who were entering a NOV
ing picture theatre in the French
concession were attacked by a crowd
of Japanese armed with sticks.
Hhey managed to enter the theatre,
th@ proprietor Of which te1ephoned
Tor the French police who dispersed
the Japanese.
The situation at Tien Tsin is said
to be tense. The matter has been
referred to the French legation here.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-17
RAILWAY REVENUS
CONTINUE TO DROP

Washington, D. C.-Although op-
Grating expenses of the principal
railroads Of the country showed a
decrease in jan, gross and net oper
ating revenues continued to decline,
the net revenue, after deduction of
taxes, falling about $54,O00,0OO
short of the governments monthly
rental obligation Of approximately
100000.
The Railroad Administration ex-
planned the standard government
return to the railroads applicable to
last January was $55,331,031. Con-
sequently the net loss for the month
would be about $36,5O0,000. the
net income being $18,7s3.702. This
net income was an increase OF s22.-
S80,819 over January. 1913, when
the road faced a Let deficit Of $4s-
097.117. sIs2i ais.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-17
STOCKS

New York, Wall Street, March IT.
Price changes at the opening of
today's stock market were extreme
ly confusing, indicating additional
efforts at profit taking by bull oper-
ators.
In the marines and the special
issues and the oil groups the ad-
vance was attributed to favorable
developments in Mexico. Mexican
Petroleum Texas Company and st.
Clair oils rose from to 4 IL
points making the largest initial
turnover in that group in many a
day. The Shippings, Motors and
Specia1ties were all higher, but the
rails, United States Steel and the
Coppers were heavy and irregular.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-17

and Mr.. Barnes called attention to
this fact in his very happy introduc-
ton of the Judge.
Judge Winston in his remarks
expressed his great pleasure at be-
ing present on this occasion not on
only On account of the opportunity
to pay tribute to the valHS of our
brave soldiers, but that it Is always
his pleasure to speak to a Wilson
audience. He then presented Mr..
Hefin by saying he is one of the
best speakers in America today, and
Wilson is indeed fortunate in be-
ing able to hear him.
Declaring that the Stars and
Stripes stood for "Peace on earth
and good will to men," Mr.. Heflin
said he was willing to work under 1t
and to fight under and for it and that
every mothers son stood for that
very same thing and they demon
strated it by their action in the
great war which had just closed for
human rights and human liberty and
the honor of their beloved America.
Declaring that we had the right
at home to put down an outlaw and
for the same reason we had the right
put down an outlaw nation Mr.. Hef-
lin eloquent1y defended the League
of Nations and was warm on the
trail of those who criticised Wood
row Wilson whom he declared had
been sent to deliver the world by
the Lord just as he called David to
! deliver the children of Israel from
the hands of Goliah and Moses to lead
the children of Israel from Egypt.
Vociferous applause greeted the
speaker at frequent intervals and
the great audience manifested it's
appreciation with thunderous greet
ing when he appealed all to be lib
eral with their money in order to
erect lasting memorial to the sol
diers of Wilson county who had such
brilliant part in this great strug-
gle.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-17
WOULD GIVE 100000
FOR THE PLANT

At a recent meeting of the city
fathers at which, among other
things, they met to talk over the
matter of adding to the light plant
in order to take care of the greatly
increased business. representative
of the General Electric Company
made the statement that it was the
best and c1eanest plant in the coun-
try today, barring none, and that
the people of Wilson had something
they should be proud of. He said
that he would give 100000 for the
plant and the business just as it
stood
The city Is contemplating max
ing an addition to cost 100000 IL it
can finance the proposition. The
additional units are badly needed.
A decision has not yet been reached
however. th-4 ,I.zIt,,S l,-4G
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-17
GERMANS WANT
FOURTEEN POINTS
PERSHING PRAISES
AMERICAN TROOPS

<ANVE1NASAN A1NOoA
Coblenz, Saturday, March IL
(By the Associated Press. )-Within
sigth of the distant hills of\unoccu-
pied Germany, 10000 troops of the
32nd division today hearl General
Pershing express appreciation of
their efforts at Chateu Thierry,
scissors and on the Meuse-Argonne
front, which, the commander-in-
chief said, made it possible for them
to stand where they were today.
The soldiers assemblies in a
small valley after being inspected
and reviewed. General Pershing
said he took the liberty of thanking
the soldiers for their services in the
name of more than 100000
Americans at home whose hearts had
been with the soldiers all during the
fighting and since.
The 32nd division, which was COM
posed originally of National Guard
troops from Michigan and Wiscon-
sin, is scheduled to start for home
early in April. General Pershing
said he realized how the relatives
and friends of the soldiers were aag-
erly awaitin gtheir return and how
proud they would be of the part the
soldiers had played in the great war
In the years to come, General Per-
shing said, when the history of the
war is written the people would ap-
preciate more than ever the Ameri-
can share in bringing the struggle
to a successful conclusion.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-17
GONZALES WHIPS
zAPATA FORCES
Latter Driven Out of State of
Moreles Into Mountain
Near Puenta =!
REBELS IN SERIOUS SHAPE

Mexico City, March 1.-THE
State of Morelos, just south of this
city, is completely under the control
of government troops after being
overrun for ten years by bands COM
manded by Emiliano Zapata. A
campaign conducted by Gen. Pablo
Gonzales, commander Of the govern
ment forces, has been successful,
Zapata and few hundred followers
being driven into the almost impass-
able mountains near Puenta de TxtIa,
on the boundary between Mexico and
Guerrero. His capture, with that of
Gen. Genevevo de La o. and Man
uel Palofax, his chief Iieutenants is
excected almost any day. I
Opportunity to confirm the govern
ment's announcement that MoreIos
has been pacif1ed has been afforded
the correspondent of the Associated
Press, who has just completed a
seyen-day journey by railroad, mule
back, and afoot through large part
of the state, including virtually ali of
Zapata's former strongholds There
is regular train service over the Ma
tional Railway of Mexico between
this city and Cuernavaca, the capi-
tai of Morelos, and colonists and ar
: tisans are being taken there free of
charge by the government.
Cuenavaca, which has been held
by government troops for several
months, is rapidly approaching a
normal condition, although the
Zapatistas during their occupation of
the town stripped the place Of al
most every stick of timber and un-
rooted nearly all the houses and
public buildings. So scarce was ma
terial for clothing while Zapata held
the town that his men looted the
cathedral and the people who re-
mained there tell of seenig the
rebel soldiers wearing trousers which
were made out of what were once
valuable paintings.
Gen. Gustavo E1isondo, former
rough rider, who is in command at
Cuenavaca, reports the discovery OF
cave in the mountains, which Ia
pata who seldom entered eities--hardd
his headquarters. The cave is said
to be ten miles in length and was
used as a warehouse for supplies and
ammunition. An average of thirty
Zapatistas are surrendering to Cen
eral Elisordo daily, giving up their
rifles, fo,' which they are paid ten
pesos. If they care to serve in the
government armies the yare accept
ed AID Sent to the northern stat@
I Trip was made from Cuern&
to SCuautIa, the principal CONNIE. :
cia1 center of the state, and on the
way number of Zapata's former
stronghosds were visited. Govern
ment forces are stationed at all
strategic points, one of which is Te-
tia pass.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-17
PUT 1T OFF UNTIL OCTOBER

Washington, March 1.-THE au-
thority of Postmaster Burleson to
increase the telephone rates through
out the country which was to have
been decided by the Supreme court
today in the test case from Kansas
in which that state questioned the
validity Of his order of December
18th last to fix new toll rates
The court ordered that a return be
made in the case at the next term
of court in October.