davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
Eseenas Y easos durante la revo!u

ISCSn1s y SSSSe
cion.
-Poraue el case es digno de me-
ior estudio. nc crea listed. Nichca-
can. que 20 sepa. no ha reclolGo De-
neficio aIguno de la r~evolucIon. Muy
por el c~ontrario, ha sUfrido cl azote
cruel ' s~aIvaje de sus cabeciIIas, y
ma visto hurGlrse su progreso. desp.o-
marse 81 bienestar. Y ~cGorirse lie la
grin.as Y luto sus hogares, an1es H.
sueaos Y tran9ui!oS. FL puat!o. en-
vez &c adelantar. Sc ha ~envl!eclao.
Los ricos han perdido su comocidad,
' los pobres Sc han quedado sin ira
bajo. e. indio ha sjdo despojado de
81 solar. &C sus bueyes, &c i arados,
y L familiaS han sido volacaS, y
muchos dc sus m!embroS a~sesinados,
Y. sin embargo. en- Michoacan Sc 81
que amanda a IA rcyolucj6n.
70, personalmente, tuve oport1ni-
dad de verio en- mucnas ocasiones
conprobado. Saoese. por ejempIo,
cue q inmeciaciones del pueblo se ma
la acamD2Go eI rebelQe Fulano, que
Sc auroxima al lugar con amino de
Itonarlo. La soc!edad Sc reune en- e.
acto. sc habla muCho en- secreto. Sc
confabuIa. : Sc resuelye, en- acuerdo
solemne, nombrar una comIslon. IN
| tegraGa Dor personals &c reconoclda
valia. para cue Sc acerque al cabecl-
LA. tenga con e. lareas conferen-
cias, la brinde destinteresada ayu-
ia para obtener el nejor tXito en- Sus
operaciones. Que es justamente 10
cue Sc trata de demostrar.
Y ali comienza IL seric de haje-
.as cue jamas he entendido. Fulano,
! cue es Ell dc mayor rcspeto, sc encar-
ga de traicjcnar d los fcdcra!eS. ha-
/ cierdola Greer cue repudla a los rero-
! dictionaries. cua7do &c clos recl5e Ia
mission de informarlos de los movl-
! mjentos &c las tropas leaieS, Mcnga-
no. por su parte, trata IL ~cohechar,
por mil MOODS im~agjnab:es, a los de-
tensores del Cobierno. s~obornandoloS
con dinero, dadivas Y promesaS, y O.
freciendole IL. porvenir b~rillante :
una magrifica b~ienandanza Eutura.
Zutano, que es hombre de pro Y ami
20 de a~venturas. Sc arr,esga = ilegar
Al campo eremjgo. ' lieva consigo ar
mas. parQue. prov1Slones Y toda cIase
de elemeatos para coady2"ar al triun-
70 de la causa retclde. Y cuando
ests "a TODD d~ispuesto, ruanuo SC han
dado los ultimos toques . aquel cua-
dro. la I0nta De notahles de Ia Ciu-
dad Sc reunc. cor coda Ia prosopopeya
Gue e. case reruiere. Y deSgues Ge dis
cutir cuestiones de t2talle, acuerda
que. para 81 ben DC Ia colcctivldad,
Y por amor d la patr,a. 6 dc ele"arse
.un memorial q las autoridadcs mill
tareS. hacienda yer que IS .7utll 81
GerramamieEto dc Sargre. cue Is Su-
perfiua toda lulha, que Ia revoluCion
avan-a formidable, ' lleva trazas de
ser invencitie, Y QUE el pueblo 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
Chavez Garcia en- Patzcuaro.

-Esto que le relate 4 listed aqul a
crandes raseos-dijo Ia "Charra Lo-
rprza'.-suced,o preciSamente en-
Patzcuaro. q ia entraGa DE- Chavez
Garcia. dos dias aHtes &c Ia "Nochc.
Buena" de 1917. Alguien dijo que eI
hanColerc habia ~promet.do cenar en-
IA P~nesidencia Municipal de aquel-
pueblo. ell ola de NsviGad, Y clio bas-
to lara que el vecindaro mIsmo sc
encargara de abrirle paso. FL c2so sc
repiti6 exactamerte como SC 10 deJo
aplntado arriha, Y Chavez Garcia en-
tro a la ciudad. 4 las siets dc Ia no
che.-recuerGc todavia las camra-
mas del -cIoj lie IA iglesla-del cla
60 De Diciembre de aquel ano, acom-
panado de su EstaGo Mayor Y de Gin
cuenta hombres. bien arrados y E.
oripados. montando los magnlllcoS
caballos de don Dante Cusi.
La noche del arribo de Ia tragica
partida no hubo, sin embargo. ties-
tas mayores. Una reception en- Pa
lacio. IN banquete en- el Restaurant
"Hidalgo.' briHdas patrioticoS, : VI
vas I IA revolucion. V NADIA ms. Erss
de algunas horaS dc e~xc!tacion pOpu-
lar. Gespertada por Ia mlsicada pre-
cencia del bandiGo. volvio a reinar Ia
calma. = Sc paso e. res.o de IA nocAe
sin soJresalto, nj inquietud ninguna.
-sPero era tan escasa IL gdarnI-
cioH dc Patzcuaro, en- cse entorces,
-preguatanoS nosotros.-que no pu-
dc hacer frente a CHAVEZ Garcia Y
a sus cincuenta hombres. cue le a.
companaban?
No, senor,-responcio Ia "Charra
! Lorenza'.-era que Ell cr2mlgo dc Ia
federation Sc hallaba deatro del pue-
lilo mismo que defendia. La sociedad
| de Patzcuaro, como lie die Va antes,
do siempre muestras de a~nimadver-
ci6n por las tropas del go5ierno.
-Pero. de cualquicr modo.-repu-
J simos,-los vecinos estaban desar-
mados, Y no era de temerse ST. accion
en- IN momento QaQo
-Desarmados parecian estar!o,
iciertamente,-agrego Ia sehora,-7e-
| 70 no 10 e5taban en- efecto. listed no
sabe &c dordc sacan rma esos hon.
hres. nj de cue mcdios Sc vaIen para
conseguirse parquc. 81 no fuera cS-
to una ~majaderia. lc djria 4 listed
cue 20 creo que Ijencn pacto con
e. diablo para tales andanzas. \ va
los We listed tan reposados, tan ca
lladitos. tan humildes. no son mas
que pcros hipocritas. moscas muertas
cue, en- el momento &c mayor apuro,
saIta7 de su cscondite, machete en-
mano, V Sc dedican a matar sin ton
nj son, a sembrar Ia mUerte por to-
das parties. sir nocion de piedad nj
rlisericordia alguna.
-Debe ser esa genie muy sa!vaJe-
comentamos nosotros.
mo acabo de deGjr Il listed que
es rcvolucionaria?
-Adr1!tido; pero e. ser revoluclo-
| mario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
AVISO MASONICO

Por acuerdo de Ia r. Loeia Hiram
No. 81. de esta l~ocalidad, pongo en-
conocimiento de los hh.. a ella ads
c~r!tos, que las sesioneS ordinarias
tendran lugar, en- 10 SUCCESSIVE. los
Martes Y Niernes de cada semana, a
las s p. H.. en- e. local ac~ostumbrado.
e SecretariS.
CARLOS l.. CORTEZ.
l.AGv.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
FL cahecills en- socicdad,

| FL dia siguiente 4 "A llegada de
! Chavcz Garcia-prosiCuio Ia Cha
, rrs"-es decir, el propIo u de diciem
bna. las autoridades locales orlani'
aaron ana manifestation publrCa. 4
Ia cue c~oncurrieron ~empleadoS. ohre-
ros. p~ersonss de Ia meior socIedad Y
pente del pueblo. que iesfilo por las
GALES de San Acustir. ito vu,elta por
la de Ibarra. siguio por IA plaza de
San Francisco. ' tcrmIno en- n Plaza
Principal. pasando por frente a Ia
Casa del Ayuntam'ento. dondc SC ma
llaba Chavez Garcia. el P~reSldente
Municipal v las PARTICIPATES autorjaa-
5rcs del pueblo. revisando Ia para
ia.
Er Ia tarde de csc mismo dia, IN
grupo de familias caracterizsGas o.
freci6 al "d~istingujdo v~isitante" IN
dia de campo en- e. Calvario. Y en-
la noche. fueron mis- amlgas. V con
elias yo. por mi desgraCia, las en-
cargadas de agasajsr en- Ia "po>ada'
de "N,oche 8uena" al mas cruel, a.
mas sanguinario de los rebeldeS que
haya.n pisado nurca las :lerras mi
choacanas.
Fac ali. en- csc dia. Y Ell casa de
las Arragolti, Gonte CHAVEZ Garcia
supo. por Ia prlnaera e en- su vida,
10 que era estar en- SocieGad. ! fue
ahi tambien, a csc mismo tempo.
donde IL socieGad de Patzcuaro supo,
por Ia primcra vez. 10 cue era estar
entire bandiGoS.
GQue sucediU ami? No sahria decir
ie, senior, pero 10 cleric e< que aque-
10 fue horrible. Ali Sc relajo TODD
principle, Sc desQuebralo toGa dcctri-
ma de mo-alidad. Sc hizo nunto onniso
de pasados modalcs, ' SC fentro de lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

FL domingo en- la tarde habra gran
bale, de las dos a las seis en- eli
Pabellon del Lago West End. con
una esplendida musica. Botes de re-
mo ' de vapor para rentar. Tome Ell
caro- del West End. Todos cordial
mente In yitados. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

eo,ores Ge si7pas:cas h~Znls-zs. Ia-l1.-e-cs
Rdenas. gratis. IN fo,Is:o con !cs lsnS-2ses
de- a5aa;co y eel pa5geIo consoles a lns ena-
no-aGos. declaration De amor. etc. etc-. y
unz hsta general &c p-ec!oS ~ -eciSo de
too solo rzSara listed % ceH-avcs- HaSa 81
pe6iGo aoy nis1ao i IA sl<cie1te direction.
MEXICAN CARD COMPANY.
Box III. Ssa. 4 Dept. B.
San Actoric. Texas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
NEW GERTIFICATES
MAKE MONEY GROW

Under the new savings policy OF the
United States Treasury. additional
facilities are offered 70 practically
every one to lay aside funds at a good
rate OF interest.
The new Treasury saving esrtiH-
Gates, in one hundred and one thou
sand dollar issues. bankers and In
vestment experts agree, are among
the most attractive securities offered.
Purchasing one OF these certificates
is like planting a crop and watching
It grow, only unlike farm crops. this
money crop does not need tending
to keep Il going. II Is not subject
70 the fluctuations OF the market and
on ten days notice IL Is payable BY
the Government on demand.
They are unlike other securities IN
that there are. no stated intervals at
which interest Is to be paid The
interest attaches itself to the princl-
pal when the certificate natures, and
the owner receives the entire amount
Upon proper demand. the owner may
receive back his money plus the
amount IL has earned at any time.
A hundred dollar certificate cost
$S3.S0 In August. and a thousand dol.
lar certificate costs. 1898. Prices In
crease every month. therefore. Il Is
advisable to buy early Both de-
nominations may be had at any bank
or trust company handling war saw
ings stamps and at all Federal re-
serve banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
BARE-LEGGED FARMERETTES
FIND THAT THISTLES HURT

KEUKA PARK, N. Y, Aug. IL
Two sturdy good-looking young
women between nineteen and TWEEN
ty-two years of age, with legs bare
from sRoetop to knee, as is the Gus
tom of many girls camping on Lake
Keuka this summer, applied for work
at the farmhouse of Harold Whitaker,
near here, and said they were tired
of lettering and would like to help
him in harvest.
He bashfully told them that, in his
opinion, they were not sufficiently
gowned to work among the wheat
and tares, and he was afraid that
the thistles would be prone to scratch
their unprotected extremities. But
they refused to heed his alarms and
share his consideration.
After an hours work they applied
to Mrs. Whitaker to have their bleed
ing legs bandaged, and they went
back to camp, promising to return
with puttees and resume their toll
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
.HORSEWHIPS DEAN
FOR CALLING NAMES

BETHANY, W. Va, Aug. III. Mil
ton Hover, retiring dean Of agricul-
ture of Bethany College, was horse
whipped yesterday afternoon on the
front porch of his home by William
Hill. of Point Breeze Farm, Brooke
county, as the result OF alleged outrage
GUS and concerted attack upon Hills
reputation extending over a period OF
years. The event is the elimination
of forces alleged to have been eXerted
by the late president, T. II. Cramblett,
in attending to beSmirch the reputa-
ton OF Hill. 1t was said to have been
engineered by the three deans of the
college. The matter was brought to
the attention OF Hill within the past
week by the Rev. George Manifold.
pastor OF the Bethany Methodist
Church.
Upon learning that Wilbur Cramb-
| lett, dean of liberal arts and educa-
ton and treasurer of the college, and
the Rev. J. Walter Carpenter, dean of
the school of religion, had advised the
Rev. Manifold to have nothing to do
with Hill. alleging practices and con-
duct UNFIT for publication, Hill went
to these two men and was told they
had no personal knowledge to support
the statements, but had made them
because of the confidence they had in
Dean Hover, and that they themselves
had made no investigation before
making the statements to Manifold
and others.
Dean Hover was at that time out
Of town. Immediately upon his re-
turn Hill confronted him with the
statements. He specifically denied
having made any statement that could
be slanderous. but refused to state
what he had said. Thereupon Hill pro-
duced a horsewhip and began to lay IL
hard upon the dean, until stopped by
citizens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
MADAME YICTORIA

EGYPTIAN HALMIST AND MEDIUM
Can tell you anything you wish To know or
IND DOT IA business, health. and family af-
fairs: tells you the name OF the lady or
EentIemaa: you will marry and when you
will marry. Have you found the one you
have bestowed your affection upon acting
eocl or distant toward you? She can tell
you n the one you love il true or false and
ell you how TO win and hold the one OF
rour choice; tells you what business and
rhaf part 81 the world is most lucky for
Tou and advises you how TO gain and hold
good position: she brings the separated
iId wife The Madam can tell you II any.
body has put bad luck or evil influence on
0u and she can tell you how 10 take Il
IN The Madam can tell you the cause Of
our troubles and how 20 avoid them Can
dviEe you Ia divorce cases: when 10 Epecu-
ats and where 20 locate This lady does
ot tell 70 please you. but gives only truth
VI advice You can depend on. Satisfac-
ION guaranteed or no charge Readings
l. 629 Tth 1T n w. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
DRASTIC CLAUSES IN
DRY BILL MODIFIED
CONTINUED from First PaEe.)

CONTINUED from First PaEe.)
uaIIy converted for industrial pur-
poses.
Toilet, medicinal and flavorins
preparations are exempted if unfit
for beverage purposes" whereas the
House required that they be mon
potable" The Senate committee
struck out the requirement that such
compounds must bear a label stating
the percentage of alcohol contained.
To prevent possible misuse of en-
forcement laws by officials, the Sem
ate Committee inserted a special
clause authorizing the manufacture,
sale, transportation, delivery and pos
session of intoxicating liquor for
non-beverage purposes and directing
the prohibition commissioner to issue
permits on application, these permits
to be effective for ninety instead of
ten days as the House specified.
Anyone believing he has been I'M
justly refused a permit is given the
right of appeal in court.
SacramentaI Wine Allowed.
Use of wines and other liquor for
sacramentaI purposes is allowed
without restriction except that GER
tain church officials must be author
lied to purchase and keep the sup
PLIES.
Physicians prescriptions for liquor
are limited to one pint, but this limi-
tation applies, the Senate committee
specified, only to that Ito be taken
internally"
The much-criticized House provision
barring advertisements containing
pictures of a brewery, distillery, or
bottle was stricken out The provis-
ions making it unlawful for anyone to
drink liquor in a public conveyance or
to carry it on his person met the
same fate.
Notwithstanding Cider o. X.
Making of Notwithstanding cider
and wines in the home was exempted
from the enforcement bill by the Sen
ate committee. This provision reads:
THE penalty provided in this act
against the manufacturing of liquor
without a permit shall not apply to
person manufacturing non-intoxi-
eating cider and fruit juices exclusive
ly for use in his home"
The Senate inserted a provision re-
curing that the burden of proof be on
the defendant.
The Senate also authorized expendi-
ture of $3,5OO,OOO for enforcement,
while the House gave blanket author
ity for appropriation Of any sum nee
essary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
MADAME ALLEN
GREATEST PALMIsT AND

WORLDS GREATEST PALMIST AND
CLAIRVOYANT
Guarantees 20 read your entire life. past,
present and future gives true advice on
business. .3ve, and health, and family af-
Fairs tells the name OF your future hua-
band or wife, and what 20 do to be q sue
cess In life: tells you what business IL most
lucky for you and what part OF the world
win be more successful for you: advises
fellG IL the one you love Is true or false,
and causes speedy marriage with the one
Of your choice brings the separated to-
EetheT; makes happiness between man
and Wife she tells you the secrets Of be-
ing happy and successful in anything you
take in hand: her advice will remove All
obstacles and evil influence. One visit 70
Madam Allen viii repay you for disaD-
pointments in all others: Satisfaction
guaranteed or no charge.
Special Readings, $1.00
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
Is CRAPSHO0TERS FINED
NEARLY $1,000 AND COSTS

TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 11.-Sixteen
young men OF this city who are al
legged to have figured in the crap
game raided by Prosecutor ELEPHANTS
office here last February were fined
heavily by Judge Marshall in Mercer
court. The fines totaled $4,000. The
offenders were put on probation and
viii be obliged to pay the costs.
Following are the names of the men
and the fines imposed. David Abrams,
$3.50; Martin Bergen, $500; Michael
Cletro. $500; Michael Cohen, $500;
Samuel Lichtenstein, $500: Forman
Smith, $500: John Duffy, $3.50: Frank
Obesky, $500; Harry Redner, $500;
Charles Higgins. $500: Jacob Jacobs,
$500: Fred Roll, $500: John Vine,
$500; Carl Werner. $500: John Maths,
$500, and Fred Salamanca, $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Robert E. Lee Post of American
Legion Organized With
81 Members.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. H.
Robert E. Lee Post Of the American
Legion has been organized here with
charte membership OF sixty-two,
and application for a charter has
been made to State headquarters at
Roanoke. The temporary officers
are c. Keith Carlin. chairman, and
Gilbert J. Cox, jr., secretary. A
permanent organization will be ef-
fected as soon as the charter is re-
ceived. 1t is said that about 400
men in this city are eligible to mem
bership in the organization.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Doris Emma Bruin.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bruin.
of this city, and Burton Z. Jewell, Of
Gary, Ind. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Gilbert S. Ross,
at Harpers Ferry, w. Va, on May e.
The fifth launching at the yards OF
the Virginia Shiubuilding Corporation
will be about the middle of October.
il is reported. The name of the ship
City of st. Joseph. 1t is said that the
names Of the other ships now on the
ways, the Mason City and the Bish-
bosh. will be changed, one to the City
of Omaha and the other to District of
Columbia. The Betsy Bell. which re-
Gently returned from a highly success
full trial trip. will sail for New York
in few days to be placed in service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
CHINA BOYCOTTS
JAPANESE GOODS

LONDON. Aug. Lou Tseng-
tsiang, the Chinese foreign minister,
who has just arrived in England,
corroborates reports of an extraor-
binary boycott OF Japanese goods
throughout China as the result Cf
Japanese policy in Shantung, accord
ing 10 a copyrighted dispatch to the
London Times. He said:
$50 far as l am aware, at present
the boycott is now general and the
people are refusing to handle Japa-
nese goods of any description. This
state of affairs exists among all
classes, and it is naturally causing a
good deal of perturbation. ! am
hopeful. however, that my own and
the japanese government will shortlT
come to some amicable arrangement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES OF INJURIES

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Aug. lid
ward B. Creel, seventy-eight, Union
veteran and retired Baltimore and
Ohio engiEs er. died Saturday morning
at the residence Of James H. Dantzia.
Polk street. where he made his
home with his niece Mr.. Creel was
injured several weeks ago while on
his way to GrantsvilIe with other
members Of the Grand Army of the
Republic for an outing.
The automobile in which he was
riding was struck by a machine driven
by a boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
MRS. JEANETI'.
PIANIST. CLATRVOYANT

PIANIST. CLAlRkO1ANE
Guaranteed 20 read your entire life. past,
resent and future. She asks no questions.
but before you utter a word she tells what
|ou called for. names Of friends. enemies:
ellis how to gaia success In business.
,ealth, eourlGhip. marris sc, divorce. tells
H0u what part Of the world viii be sue
|essful for you; advises how 20 rain and
old good positions she tells * the ore
lou love 10 true or false. Are yoC IN
roubiei Do you find the one you have
estoWed your trUst and affection upon
c5ug cool and Indifferent toward you?
be will remove all obsta Giles and tell you
gW 70 win and hold the one you desire
- resnites the separated. locstes absent
'fendg or relatives. ReRdingE, eLoo.,
- 7tn St ~. w. (oppoEite SakG 4 Goa
Private PErlorS. ~"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
MADAME LENORE

GIFTED CLAD1VOYANT AND MEDIUM
Gives true and EoOd advice OF business
iores divorce and marriage. Tells how TO
gain success In anything you wish to do
Tells how 20 overcome evil influences; how
20 gain and hold the one you love. Her
ADVICE viii help you, you will be wiser and
happier after seeing this gifted medium
No guess work o. Questions asked. What
she sees and tells comes irus. Tells the
full name OF VINO you win marry, the day
anc month Give her trial before you
,cr1uctsei come and be convinced what .
natural botn clairvoyant can do. Salts.
faction OF no charges Hours IL TO Z.
Closed Sundays
IA ELEVENTH STREET y. W.
Cfwo doors north OF Palais Royal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
HUGE BRITISH AERO
CRASHES; | KILLED

LONDON, Aug 1.-THE giant FELIX
stowe-Fury flying boat, with which
the government was planning to make
flight from Plymouth to Capetown.
South Africa, next month. crashed dur
ing trial flight at the Felixstowe
aerodrome today.
One OF the seven persons on board
was reported killed. but details were
lacking up to early afternoon.
The entire journey for the huge air.
craft was to cover 5000 miles. The
seaplane was equipped with i've pow
erful engines and wireless sufficiently
strong to enable her to keep in cone
slant communication with her bases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
PROF. STEVENS,
925 F St. N. w.
PROF.. BELMONT

Noted Clairvoysnt and Palmfst can
rad your life by the lines in your pain.
which are the record of your life. Being
graduate OF two colleges Of palmistry,
eno MS wonderful gift OF second sight
enables him to lift the veil Of mystery
ana reveal 70 you important matters Of
your future life. Gives advice on busi
nee8 mattsra. lore, health and family az.
tairns tells name Of your future husband
90 vie; tails IL one you love ia true or
Le4ses war part OF the country Is luckiest
% yous what to do 20 be successful IN
litei removes troubles OF all nature; brings
the separated together: tells the secret Of
having personal influence with your aaao-
GATES PROT Belmont is a Psychologists
'ot World Renown- Readings. 81. 1915 New
York Ave. N. Va next door 10 Masonic
Temple. Taa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
STARTS FOR GREECE,
BUT MARRlES INSTEAD

FRoSTBURG. Nd. Aug. Inn.
and Mrs. James sheados and seven
children left here on July % to sail
for Greece. Last Tuesday. while
in New York, their daughter Mary
fell IN love with man she had never
at once.
She remained in New York and.
the rest OF the family proceeded on
their journey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
RETURN BODY OF CUBAN ENvol

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE body Of
Senior Don Gonzalo de Quesada. first
Cuban minister to the United States,
who died three years ago in Berlin
while serving as Cuban minister there,
will arrive in the steamer Nieuw AM
sterdam next Thursday. to be con-
veyed in state back to his native land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
.RUMAN|ANS QUIT
AIR

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE peace con-
ference was advised today that the
Rumanians were assuming a more
conciIiatory attitude, and was pre-
pairing to carry out the orders of the
conference for the evacuation of
Budapest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-11
BRITISH BAkERs END STRIKE.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE bakers
strike, which had been in progress for
some time, has ended. The men
agreed to resume work today on the
understanding that the strikers would
not be penalized for refusing to work,
and that the government Introduce a
bill at the earliest possible moment
abolishing night baking.