davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
LEAGUE Nor 4 PARTISAN ISSUE.

II nas been ,oorcpded 10y the proponents ot the
league mat tho raised Is partisan one n-
though Incidents were not lacking that the pre-idonrs
pnr'y sought 20 mako it such far as II dared Ey-
doncu. uoouuuiaos hoeeyeg That In thiH respect at
lens, hc league adyocatca right
Hotn mo Icmocrn, and republican parties held n
state convention in messaohuset's last week senator
Lodge republican loador lu tho senate. chairman II
tho committee ON foreign affairs. ana head Of The
7onr'o opposition the league, addressed tho rcpub-
IIrau convention. Yc, tho republicans adopted
utons opposing iorrlnI amendments the league and
tayorlng It's adoption with adequate reservations.
The democrats In thcir convention voted down roso.
lu'lons fayorrg tho acceptance of tho league.
There you are W. present tho salient facts with.
out attempting to draw moral OF point "A warning,
further hnn to say again that hero scona TO Dc con
vlnclng proof that tho league issue party issue
I'ut Tho World has not rcoanicd ln ITS Judgment
hnt It should long oFo have been made "A party issue
IT may very well br is tho Ma4aachusotts incident
seems to dlscoae. that neither party is 1T anything
like agreement the subject Nevertheless or tho
other Of the great political organizations should have
taken a pronounced position agaiuat the League
against tho conception or decentralization. and
thus offered sanctuary to tho vast number Of Amcr-
cans who IN fact opposed TO IT,
"A affairs stand It perfectly evident that neither
oRlsiIuT party correctly interprcts the sentiment Of
those wearing its color Imagine lrcyou can. what
ho two national conventions year win bo lutc2
Ana This regardless Of what may bc done with the
league. In tho interim Tho AurrIcinism that stands
In adamant opposition 10 the very idea Of this super
state E likely TO be denied to long remain
separated. There Is difference In tho words demo
Crat and republican, but there difference In tho
patriotism Of the democrat who stands Tor tno ira
ions OF America and tho republican who oppose this
instrument which seeks to tear those traditions down
II the conventions of year rcsult IN an entirely
now political alignment 1t VIII be because political !
leaders lacked the courage this to take stand
Tor patriotism and right prcfcrrug instead to play IL
i"Hpcabo game Of petty poltlcs with their nations
ne.
None OF which is either criticism or threat but a |
plain statement Of fact
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
THE ESGIISU STRIKE

England breathes easily after a weeks strike that
seemed TO threaten tho very existence OF tho nation
Six hundred thousand railway men after being out Tor
week return to work under agreement that their
wages viii not he cut before September 30. 1890 The
minimum wage Of railroad workers In England Is
tl26O per week.
has mover been clearly stated Just what the strikers
were demanding but tho minimum wage agreed on
makes It appear that strike Justified n such
hng were ever justified. Tho point however s that
tho strikers after weeks idluucss and seeing their
forces return TO work. accepted what they could have
got without striking. which goes far towards prov
ing tho ruc-that n strike rs mover justified
Tho putul wage Of 1880 per week. shows clearly
the difference Ia English and American aondards-not
only among the lAboriug class of England hut also
among tho thinking claSs There isn't a chlrwoman
or h"'N Aoorer In America but receives greater wage
than that without belonging 10 organized labor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08


Editor World. | wish To express
my admiration OF the class Of men
who are willing TO grant other men
he righ, 90 he heard on matters of
public interest ana a matter Of so
great Importance as tho one that
Senator Reed is trying TO got before
tho people As ! am a daily reader
or The World. | was reading the
different expressions Of those as
given boo your saturday morning
world, and have been reading Scnn-
tor ReCt's speeches right along and
hay" been reading OF his stand dur
iuE his lime ot service ns member
ot ihe United states senate and
have always admired him for the
fact that he has some convictions OF
his own Not Just simply pou-
ucian. hut the convictions OF true
American
And as 10 the incident or demon
s'rhtion created az ArdWore will say
that we are 20 make an allowance
for that FOR this is one OF the places
whore the state kcepS its insane.
and % looks to a real trrr American
that there might hs-n few he.thcn
among them for God has said that
h" who answers matter before he
has beard II " fool ~ io tho
governor, I don't class him with a
United states senator hut n strict
politician. NJ A. WEST.
Drumrtght, October g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

gaining aud ~ the tim. defy the laws Of the
organization. This will force the radicals into back
II Also proves that publishers Will lo' their plant.
remain idle rather than submit to duros and viii look
to the international for fanaTcr tn" old idea that
no publhher will dare miss ISSUE is exploded.
n tho decision OF the international in the oklahoma
Cty case In adhered Tranquility In the relations be
tween publishers organized labor very close At
hand. strikes and waIhous should speedily become
th.nEs OF the past
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
The NrIor OF Ar,imorc.

Editor The World. Much has
been said conceRing TIE dlsSracefui
Incident AT ArdS re/And the as-
! founding attempted Ind governor ,o
! justify the conduct OF the political
hoollums there so many Of those
quoted IN the press being politicians
.r otficeholders thought YOU
might Ike 20 hear from plain Cttl-
zen who never has aEpired TO office.
have been democrat ever since
7 learned 90 speak the word as was
nay father ana my grandfather This
carries us back To- the days OF An
drew Jackson Il may add that my
great grandfather also was demo
'rat bur Do. remained in ireland }
I Unfortunately however during the
last six years the actions Of prCsi-
dent Wilson and his followers have
almost entirely DESTROYED my fl'h
i1 tho Old party aud Governor Ruh.
cr'Sou lichtwe,ght that hc ls. comes
dangerously near to being the PROV
Cruial straw
n is t1ld that Premier Clomcn-
cOpu aptb. II irrCyerently described
President Wilson as would -he
mrssnh,' and only tho blind and in
flnuo'ci followers Of such false
prophet would be guilty of The
itUdltdI IN 'oIcr1nCe voiced by lnt
governor. Reasonable men NJ all
political faiths or none are willing
90 hear sound and sincere argument
from Tho opposition without kicking
the stove over and busting up' 'hc
meeting The governors reference
20 the ku k'uN Khan is extremely
wrl' timed for his attitude toward
senator Reed is strongly reminiscent
~ ,husn dark days OF political ran
cor and "neighborly" strife.
Some OF our greatcat presidents
have encountered the greatest op-
position but II is not recorded that
Ihls broke their hGpris. nor yet "the
heart NJ the world which. we aU1
kindly informed. Meats under plain
NckctE suck jackets. presumably
as those ~ the Ardmore ogg throw
cIs
In conclusion may ! not suggest
'h1t whom mans political senAhili-
Ties become SO acute that he brooks
no opposition he ceases to be worthy
OF American citizenship. and should
be cast into the outer darkness OF
civic and social obloquy2
with malice toWard none and
charity for all, / remain. % the eN-
cIusion ~ political nfiectations and
racial affiliations, jus, an American
citizen now and forever Amen.
ROBERT EMMET BENNETT
Tulsa, october s. 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

work among these men than among
any other class OF men that | know
any'hin. about
Mr. KRAFT jumped al \ conclusion
and got the wrong idea ], would
require much time and space To- tell
Sir hraft the true situation here
However. | might Say hat We are
fighting tho prufItcer- and the high
cost OF living / Will cite one contl-.
lion ana all others will apply. Dur
iug me month OF August. 1919. the
potato growers Of the Fort Gibson.
Okla. district were digging and sell
ing their potatoes at ns low as 80
cents per hushel During the same
period us oil field workers who live
here IN DrumriEht were paying rs
cents per peck or IS per bushel We
are fighting lhe man or men who got
the s. 60 per huShel profit on 'he
potatoes ana not The oil companies
and the oil men. Yours for a. square
deal. s DAVIDSON.
bumrght, Okla. october s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
Daily Biblical Quotation.
WEDNESDAY, oCronTR \. 1919.

The mountains shall depart, ana tho hills bc re-.
moved but my Kindness shall not depart from thee.
neither shan the covenant uf peace I've removed.
saith tho Lord that hasa mercy ON thee lisa. bAl0.
Lot the wind hiuw, and hilows roll
Hope II the anchor of my soul,
II faHttuA "A land unknown.
And moors to my Fathers throne
Hope makCth not ashamed, because tho love ot God
Is shed abroad IN hearts boy the Holy Ghost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

w MarlNnd or ronc, city seems to be sure
enough good follow. Ito indugca in philanthropy
without any seeming purpose ~ con,mcrr.alizIug u.
and with no desire to NJ tho lnucuFht Iro rs doing
'"ngS Tor h' town because 1t N mia town. yet NJ a
community undertaking. And his hcucfactons have
NO strings ON them. The world takes a very great
pleasure IN commencing such am example II b, .o
rare.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

writer for the world peace foundation sl,e tho
English colonies arc fully sclf governing THAT is
uue.-so long SIS they govern according Co tho views
~ British statesman nut tho King has tho veto
povcrto Doe exercised time within two wears FROM
the time any law lg enacted by the Canadian r.rru,.
wsnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

" N'NTII7"IHl. IFIOT9'r y, WV
Venus M, sun and Uranus are an
lu nyuc'.r aspect today. according 90
as'roi0ry Jupiter alone II slightly
adverse
The rut" iS most auspicious FOR al
The AZ fN!ra n men. especially fUr
whatever depends for success upon
the favor ur approval OF the govern
wouf
Women have the best possible Al.
recNan ani should benefit greatly tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

writer for ono ~ The various syrilcti,s asks
What Is an anarchi"''" We rc'or h.rr respect
fully to tho Chicago Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

II YOU think you mad Nnrl luek betting ou Chicago
think ~ that Tulsa man who lost twelve quarts OF
liquor and car "a Nirua way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

Too had they didni have Fat Moran ara his c,nri, =,
halls when they v-re looking around frr .orscor, 20
dent the Urdeuburr line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

Speaking o' iso man who Knows what nc want, ana
how to Sc, lI-thsrss M-. 'Iy5l' Iger. ot Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

and follow ,hr advice Of some scala
WaE " lo does NOT have he interests
OF our better class OF citizens and
welfare OF our nation al heart
Whether the league OF nations
viii serve tho purpose claimed Tor 10
Boy President Wilson and others is .
question $50 deep and ao broad the
man OF ordinary Information can
not answer Mother time will have
tu answer this question ~ vii, take
time iu toll whether the policies OF
our presidCut. who now is IN a sick
bed from teaching the people The
principles OF the league OF nations.
will provo blessing or farce to
america. but n We ara not To- believe
In tho sincerity and honesty OF our
president and others who have
guided international questions,
Whi,hcr are we drif,nE7
am one of those who think f0r
myself anl believe in free speech,
but I'm al, of Reeds criticisms OF he
president and the league or nations
hr has never offered anything better.
nor substitute of any kind and
while our president Is IN sick bed,
ilCkDI with pain and sDprrhrI with
fryrr. his 'rudurcrs from other states
may meet ro'ton-crE reception IN
various towns I'm oklahoma o. took
more than rotten rggs 'p ria Tulsa
OF a gang nt notorious outlaws. hut
the speeches ~ Reed from Missouri
Is rolling as sweet mursel in the
mouths ~ this same gang that Tulsa
'lHrrd ana fpnthprcI
IrE LONG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
HOROSCOPE


Tho stars incline. bat do no, compel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

Claremoro. oc.oscr T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-07
Ia ACTiVIDAD DE LOS VI
LLiSTAS EN- UNA GRAN
REGION
(V;ene de la 1a.l

do. a fines de la semana ultima, qulso
recresar a la capital del Estado, Sc
encontr6 con la interruption completa
de las comunicacioneS, por Martin
Perez c Hipolito Villa.
Entonces sc encamin0 a la cludad
de Laredo, Texas, por- donde entro
a Mexico. siguiendo su viaje hasta
Monterrey, para de ali diriglrse a
Torre6n. con objeto de embarcarse en-
dicha poblaci0n en- ell Ferrocarril Cen
trail rumbo a Chihuahua.
Sin embargo, contra 10 que espera-
ba. Sc ~encontr6 con que solo al norte
de Chihuahua. entire Villa Ahumada y
Moctezuma estaban rotas las comuni-
caciones. sin6 tambien al Sur, entire
Jimenez Y Parral.
Esto ha impedido ell que Sc hayan
podido enviar de Torreon, los refuer-
EOS que debian encontrarse va en- Chi
huahua, para Ia campana contra los
viliistas.
Todos estos datos. Y algunos mas
que las autoridades militares han reel
Dido. hacen Greer que los villlstas ira
ten de atacar las plsZas l%aguneras,
bastante mejor abastecidas que las de
chihuahua, Y para cuyo ataque, cuen-
TIM con ! ayuda de las partidas que
operan en- Durango v que son numero
SaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-07
LA SITUACION EN- ESPANA
E N A H0RMALI-
ZARSE
tViene de Ia LAD

trullas. Y donde sc hallan ell TODD su
vigor las medidas precautorias die
tadas Dor las autoridades militareS.
en- los demas lugareS no eXiste por
cl momento el mis- leve tenor de
que puedan repetirse los ~desordenes
habidos durantc los uitimos dias.
En- Barcelona. muy especlalmente,
Sc considera tan buena la sitUaci0n
actual que va fucron permitidas las
demostracioHes pUbiicas de caricter
pacifico.
Los p~eriodicos sociaiistas de Bar
celona eStan hacienda preston sobre
81 gobierno para que sin perdida dc
ticmpo emprcnda obras publicaS cue
den Dor resultado disminuir el MI
nero &c los que careccr de trabajo.
s. :am5ien para que vigile la dIstrl-
buci0n de where's. pues de no h2cerlo
asi. dic2n. Ia siJuacirn no pucde me-
iorar dc me franco. lie hacen
car@os al ]gobierno. los proplos perlo-
dicos. a causa de haber eXpulSadO del
territorio csDanol a aleunoS rusos que
Gran racificos Y respetuosoS de Il
ley, en- tanto que Il muchoS agcntes
aleman:s Y rcfugiados de esa naclo-
nal;dad que son hicr conccidos y de
q~uienes Sc sabc que Sc hallan dedi-
cados = la propaganda german0tila,
SC les ha pernIitido que sc queden Ell
Espana, V 10 Sc les ha molestado en-
lo mas minimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-07

Esgec.al para Ii PRENS.I
EAGLE PASS, Texas. Mario 3
Fue IN acontecimiento de perdurable
memoria para la ciudad fr9ntcriza de
Piedras NegraS. ell debut DC Ia emf
nente artista mexicana Virginia Fd-
oregaa, con Ia Fedora" qle parece
reservada nor el iusigae d~ramatUrgo
frances Victoriano CARIBOU. para IA
consagracion definitiva lie las gran
deS celebridadeS escenicaS.
"El Cardinal" La Nujer " Ia
"a" Y Acknowledgement Ia tragedia
muerisca soberbiamente esculpida en-
los vcrsos inpecables de Nil!aespesa,
cue tan ruidosos tr!unfos valierap a
II Compania. dcSconocidoS en- aque-
Has latirudeS. Ilenahan 81 Teatro
Acuaa. con 81 PRESTIGE de II fama
' fJerou aDiaudidas, haSta cl deiirlc
Dor Ia magia porteutoSa de n acaoa-
la Interpretation.
De Auende. MuZquiz, Moncjova :
demas pobIacioneS inmediatas salem
Giariamente verdaderas caravans de
automobiles. ~cabalgatas ) toaa clase
de vek;cuIos, t~ripgladoS ncr cicntos
de- personals. con el exclusive objeto
he YER admirar Y aplaudir ! Ia Sra.
FabrcgGS. al notabilislmo primer ac-
tor cspanol ST.. Martinez Tovar : Al
cuadro dramatico. complete Y esco-
gido.
Ha -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-07
c A S Z f

Cataiogo dc ianaS mcIicanas . o:~aS
nEcioralidaGeS cxtensa lista de hernosos
noEnbrcs.
MaaGc IN DOLLAR y e eayia rcnioS q
vlclta de correc. ruestro complete Gaia
logo Matrimonial. con dcscrirciuncs CON-
pietas dc mJchas jovcHcs y algunas yiu-
das. que buscan = IN maridc 1ueno = ior-
-adc. Puedl listed cScribir a Cl!slIuicrs
de elias ) c~ontracr un feliz natriuonio en-
muy brcve tempo. NoSotrcs. por nucstra
pa rte. sonnos personals rec~onIcndao!es. MUGS
tro negocio esta basado sobrc IA holradcz
4 lcyitimidad ash IS que no dele que IN
de estor5o en- una probable FELICIDAD
MATRIMONIAL. Esc-iba hoy nismo a:
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
CLUE. P. o. DIR 45S. Venice, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-07
In gran critic dc los Soriet&

Fl socialiSta declare que el regi-
men cue Sc ha cStablecido Ell Russia
ha cncontrado en- el pueblo I'M gran
a~ceptaci6n: que los sistemas SAM
tarios. dc gobierno y e~ducativos im-
plantados por los Soviets. cstan dan,
do an magnifico resultado.
DeSputS de hacer ell panegirico de
los socialistaS maXimalistas rusos. 81
senior Eastman diio que los actos
de vioiencia que Sc registrar en- Ru-
STA. sc deben en- gran parte a Ia In
t~ervenci6n de los aliados en- aQuel
pals" Y que pide que las tropas a.
m~ericaraS que hoy Sc cncucntran Ell
Russia baio 81 mande de un "cnrcal
iapones. Ecan retiradas t~nmediata-
mentc."
Diio que Il este respccto 81 pcnSa-
ba 10 cue Ct Scnador Johnson Y cl
abogado Gregory. que Green que Il
intervention de los Estados Unidos
en- Russia cs contra la Constitution
americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-07
I'm CONCERTO De
GRAN ATTRACTIVE EN-
IL iilAJESzEJ

De verdarcramente notable Sc con-
sidera Ell concerto que bajo los aus
picios de la Socicdad S~jRfonica d.
San Antonio dara Ell dia ocho del CO.
rriente. a las once dc IA manan:s
v en- Ell teatro Majestic. Ia orqussta
que dirige e. notable flaUtiSJa fran
ces, senior George BGrrcre ' que.
con ell uombre De "Barrsra Ensem-
ble," ha cmprendido una gira artist
tica por las prneipaleS ciUdades de
los EStados UnIdoS.
El senior Barrerc. QuicA sc graduo
eH cl C~onservatoric &c Nusica de
Paris. hace diccinusve amos ' ioEr6
IA Primera Nedaila del mismO Con-
seryatorio. st crezeHt0 per prsmera
e ante ei pJhlico &c Nucva York,
en- ell ano &c 1919 ' desce ~entoaces
es conocido CIR los Estadcs Uuidos.
ccro ell primer tlautis:a del muaao.
La orqUeSta esta Tornado por ocho
maestroS, que han obteEido Dremios
diverSos en- los Co~nServatorios Goade
han eStudiadc. toc&ndo touos un!ca-
mente i2~StrGnertoS de vieEt0.
La critica norJeanerican& HI de
dicado muy enthusiasts eIogio> = cs-
ia orquesta. diciendo que riere Ell
encanto dc m~2nifestarse con TODD e.
salvajiSTo lie IL Earuraieza, inJerpre-
tar todaS sus cNCujSitas SIavidadeS Y
todaS sUS torme&tas hUracGGas. Gu
yoS aSpectos solamenle nuedcn pro-
duCir los instrunIentoS lie v!enco.
En- el concerto CUE. como declines
Sc efectuar;j DaSado EaaT2na. EN- Q!
reatro Majestic" 4 las ouce &e ID
manana. ficuran varies solos de
flauta CUE SeraH ejacusaGos por 6,
professor Barrere, CUa-l, x HoS dice,
es un pOeta V es ua mage de este de
tcado Instruments jey.vaGo Gs l.
zampona del dies Pan.
En- los circulos arais,jcos : entire
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-07

los aliadoS que sean licencladas IN
mediatamentc las fuerzas yugo-esla-
va que combatieron bajo Ia bandera
auStriaca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-07
BUENoS CAMINOS EN- Ell
NORTE DE COAHUILA
Sc esta trabajando porque Sc
construyan para facili-
tar eI trafico

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Mario o.
Tn problema ouee mpieza a Freocu-
! par ~randemente al pueblo de MeXl-
co. al meme al de Ia fronIara norte
del vecino Estado de Coahulia, es e!
del establecimiento de 5uenos CANT
nos Y carreteras. comprendlendo que
tai cosa es uno de los mejcres medios
pare estimuiar el trafico de auto
movies entire los Estados Un10os y
Mexico, Y entire las mismas pooiaclo-
nes m~eXicaraS, que carezcaH del be
neficio de las Was f5rreas.
Tai necesidad de buenos camlnoS
empieza a sentirse en- vista de las
actividades que estan desarrol!andose
en- todos los ramos de la industrial,
del Concrete Y de Ia Agricultural, Y
TO pasara mucho tempo sin que esa
ne2esidad Sc haga esencial para e.
proereso y prosperidad del pals,
En- vista de este, empieza a Ia
cersc propaganda Y 4 trabaIarse en-
favor dc w movimiento que tienda
q facilitar V cooperar al estanicel-
miento dc IN sistema de buenos ca
minos V carretcras, Siendo de los
mas intcresados en- 81 asunto, los CO.
Uncertainties de la vecina ciudad de
Piedras Neeras Y los de esta cIudac'
especialmente aquellos que tra1lc2n
en- AUTOMOBILES. camiores, motores y
accessories para esas maqulnas.
\ csc fin, eli pueblo del Condado
de Maverick esta prest&ndo su COO
~Eeracijn. facicNdo de Ell pa"te una
meiora material IN los caminos del
Ccndado, muy principalmente en- a
q~uellos que conducen I los %grandcs
centres comerciaIes como San Anto-
MO. con el fin de lograr establecer
IN trafico ininterrumpido de automo-
viles. entire esos centres Y la Veclna
reuuE!ica. DO: Ia via de Eagle Pass.
Con Ia inlplantacion de buenos ca
miuos al misnlo tempo que sc con-
sigue una gran mejora material para
81 desarrollo comercial entire los dos
Daises, Sc logra un acercamlento Y
cstrechamiento mas intimo entire los
pucblos de los dos paiscs, pues sc
considera que va es tempo de que Sc
f%acilite esta obra de acercamiento, y
ningun otro plan podria hacerlo me
Tor. que e. establecimiento del ira
fjco de automobiles entire los dos pal
scs, porque al dar mayor auge a las
reclamaciones comerciales entire e.
los. estrecha mas sus intereses y cl-
menta las relaciones entire los dos
pueblCs.
A.ctuaimentc hay en- Mexico y muy
principalmentc en- esta region de Ia
frontera, una gran acIividad en- 20
dos los ramos del progTeso Y los VIA
ieros que vienen de numerosaS po-
blaciones ituaras en- an sector de mas
de Glen m.illaS d. radio de Ia vccina
plaza de Piedras Neeras. informan
4ua iamiS Sc haLia visto en- este dis
Urito una fiebre De crpresa : act!vi-
dad tan grande.
Esta actividad. muy e~speciaimen-
&c la que Sc relaciona con las empire
sas a~gricolas, - dcbc en- gran partc
a las magD!ficas lluvi&5 que nan cal
do en- csa region en- los Gltimos me-
SEES. que han hecho rcnacer Ia con-
fiauza de los agricuitores para en-
Dvgndcr Ell una c>caia mayor III
op"raciones. = lin de reponer las per-
didas que han sufrido en- amos ante
riCrcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-07
SUIZA PROHIBIO LAS
UNIONES De SOLDAD0S

BERNA. mario eel Console fe-
deral Suizo ha eXpedido N orden
pr%ohibiendo las uniones de so!dados
que tienden tan solo a minar la dis
ciplina. Todos los que Sc unan a
tales o~rganizaciones o reciban ordc-
mes de elias. Sc haran a~creedores Il
que Sc les aprehenda Y Sc les condene
a una pena dc prision.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-07
$4,000 HOMBRES PERDI0
RUMANIA EN- LA
GUERRA

PARIS. marie 6.-La Oficina ru-
mana de Information anuncia que el
numero de muerUos que tuvo el ejer-
otto rumano durante Ia guerra, fue
de 332,OO0, incluyendo en- esa cifra los
que murieron en- los campos de bata-
LA. Y los Que murieron a coEsecucncia
de hcridas recibidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-07
I'm BOLSHEVIKI DEFiEN-
De EN- PUBLICO SU
CAUSA
Wiene lie Ia la

Habl6 de tai modo ell conferencista.
CUE parecia tener una information de
primera mano de los Estados Unidos
V de Russia; Y esas informaciones eran
verdaderas 0 falSas, De todos modos
interesantes.
Abri6 su discurso diciendo:
"Yo no vengo a hablar de los Esta-
dos Unidos: por el contrario vengo
Il poner la verdad en- claro para a.
yudar a la buena marcha de Ia liber-
tad Industrial"