davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15
VIAJE DEL ~"GUERRERO"
Sale a Puntu Delgada para
vigilar la costa

VERACRUZ, YER, JUNO T.
Aver Sc efectuo un renido comoate
entire las fuerzas carrancistas a las
6rdenes de Guadalupe Sanchez y nu-
merosos felicistas que "pretendlan a.
podcrarse de la hacienda de Taplas.
Fl combate fuc sangrlento, Y sc
n%roIorco por espscio de tres horas,
al cabo de las cuales, los feliclstas Sc
tuvieron QUE retirar a u ca:npamen
los. IN vista de la superiorldad nu-
rerica de sus enemigos.
--Cerca dc Arroyo dc Enmcdlo.
fue dcscubierto un individuo quo eS-
taba colgado de IN arbo!, pcrfecta-
mente muerto, = presentando cinco
heridas en- la GAIA del cuerpo.
Cuando Sc lie registro, sc pudo lie
ear a Ia conclusion dc que r Off
cial del cjercito c~arranclsta, Y que
probablemente fue sorprendidc por al
yuma partida de rebeldcs, la que 10
eiecuto en- cl acto. Ell cadavcr en-
complete cstado de decomposition
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15
Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA.

La ocupaci0n de Esmirna por las
tropas inter-aliadas F~lantea ei PROBE
ma tan ,eEbroliaGo y complete de IA
herencia otcm2na.
Pertenece tanto a "a antigua Iur-
uuia cono : la antigua AHStria-Hun-
gria. Terminada Ia guerra actual
su Dependence de elias parece lmPo-
sible, va uue rno Y otro gooIerno
,jcaroa gu causa con Alemania. II
desauiciamiento militar de esta u
TINA. arraStrp en- 81 ca!GI a = :
otrc V liberto. a mismo tempo, a ias
poblacioneS que no luieren auIcF "a
una domination odioSa d Ia que han
estado ~suje.as durantc varlos slglos.
Ese $ el hecho eseHcial ~irrevocabie.
del que Sc desperation las ccnsecuen-
cias nccesarias. Los h~erederoS dc
los turcos son ante TODD los gr,egos
que. desde Ell momcnto mlSnio en- que
yracias al admirable golpe de! senor
Jonnart, fuaron desemnaraZadoS De
IN so5srano traidor 4 las ~asplrGc!o-
mes de su pueblo. sc colocaron reSue.-
Ia Y energicamcnte. 2 maestro lado'
son tamhien los ~arTeEjos caya raZa
entera Sc trato de eXterminar por me-
DID de una politica abominab!e, aeon
seiada V dirigida por .oS agenteS ale
names; son los SlrIoS, etc.
Los griegos que haitian las anti
cuas provincias &c Ia TurQuta dc
Europa seran reunidos pura y sencl-
l,anlente al RENO helcaico que va .
sufrir por ESTE solo hecho un eHSan-
chamieato considerable. En- parte
alguna causarl tai cnsanchamlento.
tan legitimo V mcrecido, un placer tan
vivo como en- Francia.
La provincial De Esmirna en- donde
predorina el s~leE2nnto h-,enico, serd
administraGa por Grecls. de acuer-
DO con los terminus de IN mandate
cuyas cxactaS modaliLades estan &un
por fija-Se.
Sc preParan va para crear una
Crap6c Armenia cJe. con Ell I'm &c
que tenga una sa,;da Que e eS irtls-
panSable en- e Nedi;c7rareo, SC eN-
,endra hasta Ia region de Adana de
Mesina- Los Estados UniGoS recibl-
ran acaso ell mandate dc ayudar a 81
desarollo Y de vel4r en- cierto noGo
por sus destinoS.
Acaso recioiran tamhie1 IN manda-
to analogo en- 10 cue conciernc =
ConStantinopla Y 4 los Estrecnos. s.
el. P~residcnte Wilson acepta, en- ON
bro del pueblo americana IN mandate
Ge cSa indo]e. csa aceptacion ue0dra
que ser ratificada por el S:Eado 2re,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15

LA HERENClA OTOMANA

.ricano. lie dara este 81 aprohacion a
tai p~royecto? Is evidente que e! Pre-
sid,snte Wilson ejercera toda 81 n
f~luencia en- este sentido. Pero es
precise hacer notar cue I'm gran NIL
nero de americanos no ven SIN a.
prensi6n que su pals Sc compron':ta
para % de aGe,ante eli Ia po!ltica
europea. Temen cue ESQ ~cquTTatga
a meter e! d,edo en- I'm engranaga. d.
chas resis.encias parece veroslmIi Que
sean vencidas; pero habrd reSlSten-
cias.
Italia Sc hara cargo &c l. Ana
tolia maridional, tuyo puerto Frlnc.-
pal es .Adalia.
Palestine y IA Me=cpotamia oeHe,
ran uuedar. segin SC sabe, bajo eI
control &c lnglaterra.
Tales parecen POGO mas Q nieno,
los grantees .ineamientos de esas @tri-
buciones. po- el momeEto. Quedara
en- eI Norte del Asia Menor m par
te turca que ~comprendera BrouSSe y
Apcora Sc ha trataGo "a de pedir-
le a Francia, qua !e ascsure "a &c
bi6a saivaguardia. e. sultan aeoera
resi6ir en- Brousse. cue sera a capl-
tal de este Estado Ctorano.
Todo ESQ es;a aun wage. Serla dc
deseaSe QUO, Por 10 que tame al
Asia Menor. los aliados no Sc comp-o-
metieran en- una politica dc division
y de representation cXccsiras'. IN
Estadc turcc c1yo gobierno Y adrni-
.niseraci6n SC ~ejerzan con Ia ayuda de
..consejercs europeos. no pareoe Que
seria. dcsde muchos punCos de vista,
Ia soluci0n Que prescntara el mcno'
.numero de luConven.enteS oaJo tod0S
~conceptos.
Por 10 que con Francia sc rclacio-
ma. esta tendra cl mandate soorC
Siria, a Ia cual la unen lazos secula-
res. Pero es indispensable que sea
una Siria ~entera" Y 10 Il Slrla
"desmembrada". Las negoCIaciores
A este rcs3ccto no siempre han sldc
| corducidas en- Ia rejor forma po'
nuestra rarte. Seria tempo va dc
Iimprimirles una direction mas vigoro'
sa ' mas logica.
Is ncceSario confeSar. declara Per
tinax en- 'TEcho dc Paris. que nues'
tros iHtereSes han sido muy maj dc
fendidos durante los uitimoS m1Ses.
Para saraGuardarlos, nos hallamo:
sur prov.stos de 3cs titllos mas de
c:zvos. En- 1912. IaSlsterra recono
IciS nuest-os iercchos ere9tualeS G.
! Siria. En- 1915. graciaS a la prev
sion del seror Georges Picot, las car
tas cambiadas antre Sir Edward Gre!
= 81 scnor Paul CarDoT, &c a5r:eroT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15
CURIOSOS PRINCiPIOS DEL TEATRO ESPANOL EN- LA
PRINERA MTTAD DEL SIGLO XVI.

/ Ell ermitano aparece en- Ia escena
primera en- IN pradc, meditando So
hre "a vaniGad humana, Y 10 caduco
| de los bienes &c la terra, Y sc eXrresa
ash:
"La vida penosa: que los mortaies
En- aoreste mundo; terreno pasamos
| 81 con buen sentido: ia consideramos
Fallar Ia hemos; lleno de muy duros
(malcs
Da tantos tormentos; tan grandes y
(tales
Que YER de c~ontallos; es cuento infinl-
Ito
Y allende dcasquesto; tan Presto Sc
(marchita
Como Ia rosa: que esta en- los ~rcsaies',
FL ermitano ora despues devota-
mente V concioe el proPosito de IT
a visitar a otro ermitano. Ponesc en-
canine V a pocos paSos Sc encuentra
con IN cabsllero decepclonado del
amor, que al nefcrir sus cuitas ell er-
mitano recuerda a Medea. "a des-
trucci6n dc Troya, la mucrte del ma
MO. Ia caida de David, etc.
e. religioso procura consolarie ele-
vando ell espiritu hacia cl rensamlen-
to de otro mundo mejor. FL caoatte-
RI Sc convence ' concluye por reso!-
verse a sepultarse talnDlen en- aAuc-
las ~soiedades. v Tornado Ia! RSo!u-
| ci6n. entran ambos en- la ermlta.
Entonces Sc prcsenta Ell demonlo
| lamentandose de cue Sc Ie ha escapa-
co aouel cabalAero. Y ~iarando que
hara cuanto est; de su parte para
| atraerlo nuevcmente a sus redes, y
iuzrando Tue cl medic n1ejor es pre-
| sentarle a su armada. hace que esta
llegue en- busca de SUI amante.
Vicente. pastor sencillo Sc es7anta
de yer al principe de las tlniehlas
v sc cculta entire unas rocas. La 90
ven cnamorada que va en- busca dei
caballero llaga p~recisanentc al lugar
en- ouc sc ia ocultado el pastor, lie
ccha en- cara su cobardla. lie mace sa-
iir de su e~scondite, V %entablan entire
ambos un dialogo metafisico acerca
del amor.
Cremon, otro pastor, interrum2e la
discussion V rine con Vicente por ha-
Der abandonado sus deberes. In
terviene la ~ioven, Y cesa ell enoJo d.
Cremon. quien lie reveal Ell !ugar en-
u Sc halla aquel 4 QUEEN busca.
Penetra ladoncella en- il ermita,
V en- cuanto ell caballero "a We. wiener
FOR TERRA sus prop6sitos de haeerse
ermitano. diciendo:
".Ahora rcniego dc Ia mala fraylia
Nj quiero ermitano II; fragile mas ser
Yde una maners forzada c llogl-
ca concluve la obra CO esta anera
"HIyamos de ser vasallos
del amor.
pues por prewio la dolor'.
j. A.. REYES,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15

! cla-amente el canine a nuestro pro-
tectorado.
DE d6nde procede nuestra actual
confusion?
Para rernontarnos : la cauSa prfn-
| cipal hay que ii hasta cl hscho de
que. durantrc la guerra, ha5iendo con-
centrado todas nu2stras tropas en- ell
frcntc occidental, encargamos a un
mediocre cuerpo tornado de 5000
hombres de ocupar ell t%errtorio en-
compania de 1rn.SlroS amigos los in
cleses. Y hemcs centuplicado los
efectos de csta caasa dc inferiorid&d
/ cometiendc les tres crrcreS sigulen-
ties:
En- primer lugar Il hemos perml-
lido al go0i9rno de LOndres u llevc
| 81 debate al terreno de a "Liga dc
las Naciones", V hemos perdido ell be-
raeficio de todas las promesaS qGe
nos ha5ian sido hechas anteriormen-
te por e..
Lo mas extraordinarily eS que en- eI
curse de la Cocferencia celeorada en-
81 Hotel Majestic, nacia mediados oa
Mario, nuestros amigos les lng'c-
ses iustiticaron 81 abanGono del ira
tado de 1916. invocando Ia eX;sten-
! cia de IN celebrado con el
! Sheriff de la Mecca. en- 1915, sin cue
nosotros tuvicramoS de clio conocl-
niento. por uno IL sus agentes, el
Coronel Lawrence. y cuyoS terminus
son, segun parece. irrecoTci!laoi"S
con e. contenido de las cartaS Grey
Cambcn. iNoSotr3s no respondimos
NADIA! Nos henoS dejado imponer
por Ia mas incorfcsablc de las CON
tvenciones secretas, en- I contro-
versia colocata aajo Ia egida de Ia
~diploracia publica,
En- aagundo lusar. nablendo mez-
c!ado a los anerjcanos en- cl asunto Y
no sab.enGo como salir de csc pase,
hemos admitido IL idea de cue &c lie
We a caoo una Investigation intcrna-
cioual accrca de los desaDs lie las Pc
blacione5 Sc neccsi:a no conoce ma
da ce lo que Sc relacjona con el Orien-
te para no Garsc cTert2 dc las conse-
cuencias &c scr.ejantc proccdimiento.
En- dos mcSes ha 2oarao"Ido para no
habiar dc Ia S;ria) a II India Y a
Eg;pto. Y ha agitado a Tune.
Fma'-nentc, haOicEd3 perdldo e. IL
mon. hemc5 de ado cue e. navio deri-
va-a: h2'Ecs acceptable cl ~nc2oclar oil
rectam2nte con 81 Emir faysal, 4
Quicn la cOnvencior s~ecreta de 1913
GRECO casi-scberano dc Ia Sirl1.
Il bucn scatido indica QUE ponersc dc
acuerdn con Faysal sin poncrse dc a
cu2rto rr.r.rsro con ln-r2tcrra, cue 10
rodea de &gcntcs Y IL proporciona
dincro. - :antO ON c~mprcndcr la
tarea dc las Danaid,eS. No hemos &c
troced:Gc ante eSi tarea. Nuestro
Primer Minist-o Il iirigio al Emir una
cartG fOrmulada may ~vac&mcnte. Que
no Ia terIG0 ningrna rcspucsta adc-
cuada V nuc ma Juedado en- sus ma
Tos. Ell Emir FaySal IA hecho su en-
trada de nGevo a Ia buena ciudad dc
Dam2;.o.
EI '.eCocIo esta ALA. Saldra Ia &C.
mission Made 10 sahc aQuitN dirigj-
ra las pl"t;ca>? Nad.c L. sabe. Ne
goc;ac"nes Y rcgociacio7es son IN
nurserIo1s. y {, el tempo De ter
Cl!n2r Fata comenZar, Cs r2:eS7-
rio alca lzar QUe en- los puntoz csen-
cialeS dc Il ria rucStIaS g~uarnicio-
mes "dvA2 a sLStltIir a las guarni-
clones inglesas. De clio Sc esta tra-
tando Gesde hace cin2o meses. FL a.
sentimiento b-itarico TO pucGc ser d.
fe-ido indefinidamente. Despu6s dc
ESQ, va s@guros lie nuestra intelligent
cia con Inglatera, trataremos con
Ell Emir FaySaL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15

fue ilevado a Jalapa en- donde Sc lc
do sepu!tura.
Ell Canonero nacional "Progreso"
que ACADIA dc llegac a este puerto,
]procedente dc Tampico, en- viaJc dc
inspection. ha recibido ordenes dc Ear
par con direction a Punta Delgada,
con 81 objeto de explorar y evitar g.
cuanto sea possible, los contrabandos
de armas
POGO antes de llcgar 81 "Progreso'
u esta poblacion, sorprendio a Una
lancha ~sospechosa. la que hugo a TO-
da maquina sin ser possible su persc-
cusion por 10 picado que estaba eI
mar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15
ESTRADA CABRERA NO
PODRA SEGUIR DE
PRESIDENTE
Sc ha promulgado nueua
constitution en- la Req.
de Guatemala

Del S-rr"r'o -.ps-io' de La PfENSF"
SAN SALVADOR, JUNO 14.-No-
ticias recibidas en- esta capital pro-
cedentes de Guatemala, capital dc ia
Republica del mismo nombre, dan
cuenta de que la Constitution Ole csc
pals. que Sc hallaba VICENTE desda
1879, ACADIA de ser sustituida por una
nueva. que ha sido va promulgada y
en- ia que Sc i]ntroducen importantes
car.bios por cuantc al Poder Eie-
cutivo V a los mctodos e~lectorales Sc
refiere.
Per de pronto, ell termino %presiden-
cial ha sido reducido de seis a cuatro
amos v el Presidente debera ser cleo
to Dor ell voto directo del pueblo. Las
e~lecciones Sc verificaran ell ultmo
domingo de Noviemtre. Adennas dc la
reduction del ternino presidential.
Sc dispone que el presidente no po-
dra ser reeIecto, nj podra volver a
ocupar cl poder, aunque resuitarc
legalmente elegido para clio, sino has
ia despues de ochG amos de haber
cesado eli su periodic anterior. Estas
disposicioneS Sc aplican tamhicn a los
PRESIDENTS que Sc Gillian para COM
pletar un periodic que hubiera queda-
Go pendientc poc falta del presld'en-
tc electo. bier por nuerte de este
U otra causa c~ualqulera.
La nueva Constitution deja vigen-
te pl a~rticulo de la anterior, rcfc-
rcrte a Ia libertad del trabajo Y a cue
ell Estado TO ningun Greco
religioso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15

Los nihos, cCaHdo nadcccn dc lonbrices
en- G. e~stomago. siemprc cstan pdlidos. en-
fc-u1os ) p-etiSpuestos = ~co1tracr cnicrne-
dadeS dc csractcr vcrdaGeramcntc serio. La
WHITES CREAM TERNIFUGE cxrulsa les
lonbTccs. y ponc 4 los ninos en- rcrtoc;as
condolences do Saiud. Dc vcnts en- Ia Bot
ca san Pedro. de h. COIN < Co, San An
tonic. Texas. (Ady. }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-15
GRAN RECITAL De PIANO.

Pr Ia Notable pnnhta mxana rita OtMa Figua en- ell Auditorium de la :. W C. A.,
uua de Ia AeddaC ~ dea que tra veincatvoe Jms de JUNO la $50 m.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
WHO'S WHO" AT TIE BIC STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Who is who" in the state Sunday school convention to be held in Phoe- nix October 24, 25 and 26 is a question frequently asked. Some of the speak CTS, and who they are, who may be heard by those attending the con- vention are the following: Thomas K. Marshall business man of Tucson One of the states lead ing philanthropists. A. M. Locker, International Sunday school worker from Chicago Dr. R. B. V on Klein Smid, president of the state university and one of the most popular orators of the southwest. Dr. c. P. Moore of Los Angeles, in- terstate Sunday school worker for the 1 M. E. south church.
 Edgar Lloyd Smith of Los Angeles, 1 interstate worker for the Christian | church.
 | M. B. Hazeltine of Prescott, banker, 1 capitalist nd church worker.
 Rev. c. w. Harshman, minister in Bisbee, a specialist in story telling. Rev H. G. Merton, state director of Baptist Missionary work.
 Rev. J. R. Jenkins, state missionary for the Episcopalian church. Rev. S. c. Hoover, state director for the Inter Church World movement.
 H. P Demand of Fl Paso, boys work director for the Y. M. c. A., in three states.
 Judge Frank O. Smith, ex-judge of the superior court of Yavapai county and returned overseas man
 Clarence R. Craig, expert Sunday school man and federal employe.
 J. M. Stewart, one of the leading men of the state and one of the fore most Sunday school workers in Ari- zona.
 Dr. W. W. Wilkinson, well known physician of Phoenix and Church Fed eration leader.
 George Logic, president of the Cook Bible school and well known church worker.
 J. o. Sexson, Y. M. c. A. secretary and Sunday school superintendent
 R. E Dunlap, state superintendent of missionary work for the Christian church
 Rev. c. M. Northrup, popular pastor in Glendale.
 Mrs. Van Wilson, state superinten. dent of children's work in Arizona.
 w. D. Himebaugh, the oldest active Sunday school missionary in the state He has charge of Presbyterian worl in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
NEW PASTOR IN PHOENIX GIVES
 INITIAL SERMON
Be Not Anxious for Your Life" Forms Text for Im- pressive Address by Rev. c. D. Yoakum

May they never cease to meet children with loving kindness and sympathy, may they never fail to treat the aged with tenderness and consideration" prayed the Rev. G. D. Yoakum, here from Kansas City, at the close of his first sermon at the Congregational church yesterday morning. Fresh from service over seas, MT. Yoakum came here recom- mended by worthy report, which was fully satisfied by an inspiring and in structive sermon
 Mir. Yoakum's text was Luke 12:22; "Be not anxious for your life. 5 Among the striking and original thoughts that manifestly impressed and pleased the congregation were these:
 Because these words embody a fundamental phase of the superla- tive faith of Jesus and because they enjoin a definite attitude toward cer- tain tasks which we have covenanted to work out together, l have chosen to speak on them this morning.
 After describing a certain rich man who let his anxiety for tomor- rows bread choke all the freedom and Joyousness out of his spirit, Jesus turns serious eyes upon his friend and says. Therefore 1 say unto you be not anxious for your life
 'To become anxious about life is to tamper with it's delicate machinery; to worry is to disturb the norma functioning of the mind, until its sweet bells are all tangled and out oi tune. Anxiety about life desecrates life. for God meant is for a gift and endless joy.
 Regard Life Without Anxiety
 Jesus wants us to regard our phy. sical life without anxiety. There is an abundance of strength in God foi all our needs. When a Ford car stop. and refuses to go further it is mol because there isn't enough gasolin, in the earth to drive it, or electricity enough in the heavens to give il spark, but because the energy O earth and heaven fail to reach it wheels. So our lives should draw
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

from the infinite storehouse for their strength, and go joyously to their tasks. We should ride upon the cos- mic energy, triumphantly and with out fatigue.
 Stevenson was an apostle of the serene and unworried life.
 I've are in such haste he says, to be doing. to be writing; to be gathering gear, to make our voice audible for a moment in the derisive silence of eternity, that we forget that one thing of which these are but the parts-viz, to life
 Be not anxious for your church life. You cannot add one cubit to your life by being anxious. If ever there was an institution that can af- ford to forget the things of the flesh 1t is the church O Jesus, if it could only believe it. l have heard people of all racial features and complexions express their religious hunger, but do not know of any desire that can- not be satisfied by such clements as the poorest congregation in Americs can put into its service. Many people prefer stately architecture in whici to worship, but they would pass by St. Pauls and Notre Dame and St Peters to bend the knee in some humble company that could occasion. ally strike the sublime note of faith If this church can take hold on God and teach others to achieve the faitl that wins and cleanses, it will drav humanity like magnet. The fam of it will go far and turn toward thi place the feet of all who seriousl, battle with weakness and sin.
 Love, which the poorest congrega | tion may also possess, Is also mag net When the disciples of Jesu truly love one another in any ffontie place they have achieved an essentia feature of the most ancient church and all other needful things will b added unto them Love in the con gregatiOn is better than the continua chime of silver bells in the belfry Let us seek these things first, and le God add the rest as he pleases.'
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
SOCIAL SERVICE FED. . IF BAPTIST CHURCH WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Baptist Social Service federation of the First Baptist church, corner Third avenue and Monroe stret, will meet in the lecture room of the church tomorrow evening at 80 o'clock. The evenings topic will be Problems of Tuberculosis"
 The first sub-topic of the meeting, Cause, Prevention and Cure of Tuber- culosis in Our Homes and Community" will be discussed by Dr. J. w. Thomas, Dr. L. H. Thayer and Dr. w. w. Wat kins. The second sub-topic, Bovine Tuberculosis, Its Effects Produced in Humans Through Milk, Meat, Etc" " will be discussed by Dr. H. E. Gerdes.
 This session of the federation af- lords rare opportunity to obtain ed ucational points of great value con corning this disease. No collections nor offerings will be accepted by the fed eration. The sessions are always open to the public, and all who are inter ested in this subject, which is so vital to the health conditions of the city are cordially invited to attend the meeting.
 The audience will be granted the privilege of asking questions, and since this may make the program longer than usual, all are asked to come promptly on time, but anyone will be at liberty to leave during the session.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

tomorrow (Tuesday) night at the same hour. Other meeting dates will be an- nounced later.
 The object of the series of meetings, it has been announced, is to acquaint the cotton growers of the valley with the objects of the new organization and to give them the opportunity to be- come associate members and thereby entitled to the benefits of the work to be done by the association in keeping tab on market conditions in the east and in establishing more direct rela- tions between growers and consumers of cotton. By this means, it is certain, the founders of the association believe, that better prices will be received, to the profit of the growers. Many other angles of the cotton growing industry will be cared for by the association as it grows and becomes more powerful, and a full membership will greatly as- sist in getting immediate results.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
AMERICAN EEGYPT|AN
 COTTON GROWERSTO
 HOLD FIRST MEETING

Tonight at Tolleson will be held the first of series of meetings of the Arizona American-E Egyptian Cotton Growers association.
 The meeting will open at 7:30, and all growers and others interested in the cotton business from the growers viewpoint are invited to attend
 The second meeting will be at the neighborhood house on the south side
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

One per cent of these net premiums is payable by the state treasurer to the governing. bodies of these respective cities to be used by such cities in pro- viding a system of fire protection or for providing a relief fund for the benefit of injured or disabled firemen either volunteer or paid.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
ANNUAL REPORT
 IF INSURANCE
 DEPT PREPARED
More Than Four Millions in Premiums Collected Dur ing Year Fire Losses Were Heaviest

The annual report of the insurance department of the corporation commis- sion has been prepared in the office of Joe Haldiman, state superintendent of insurance, and made ready for presen- tation to the next state legislature. The report covers the work of the depart ment for the year ending June 30, 1919.
 Especial pride is evidenced in the introduction of the report in the fact that premiums were collected in the state during the year amounting to $4, 132, ,525.S4, as compared with col lections of s3,679,91s.1S for the year 1917, an increase of $452, 2,606.66
 It is also pointed ou that in the col lection of fire insurance premiums in the cities having population of more than 5000 amounted to $904 ,462.07, as compared with s761,090.9S for the pre- vious year. making an increase of $143,371.09. This, according to the re- port, is the best evidence of the pros perity of the state.
 According to the report, there are 29 life insurance companies operating in the state, 90 fire insurance companies and 31 miscellaneous insurance com panies operating here, in addition tc 20 fraternal benefit societies.
 During the past year ten foreign in- surance companies, one domestic stock company, one domestic mutual com pany, one fraternal benefit society anC one reciprocal exchange were admitted to the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

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