davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
CONSTIPATION Y
DYSPEPSIA.

Las p~aStillas Bulgarian Tea. proHorcionan
cxcclcntes resu!tadcs en- 81 tratanicnto DC
Ia Constipation. Dyspepsia. Acidez en- CT
Estor1aso. Enfermcdades de los Rinones )
Dolencias del HiGado. Las pasullas Buisa-
rian Tea tdc &c b~ulEa-oD pu-itican la san
gre. siendo usadas muy etectivanente para
la congestion dc los intcstinos. Es cl mejor
rcuedio en- cl mundo para anbos sexes.
Esti becho de vegetables. Ks un maEnifico
rcconstituyente y creador dc sanGrc. Stem
| pre- debe tenersc a la mano. Seis cajas.
que son suficientes para deste.rar por COM
| pleto c~uaIquier case dc constipation. cuestan
| cinco dollars. Una GAIA un dollar. a los
agentes SC les daran doce cajas por nuevc
dollars. Son dc sabor aC-adable. Repre-
sentan IN million para los que sutren. Mar
vel Medicines Company. s63 Bldg. AIS Fourth
| Ave, Central P. o. Box 963. Pittsburgh,
Pa. Envic I ccntavos en- estampillas icon.
tribuci6n de -ucrraI para cada GAIA que
ordene. No Sc encuensra a Ia venta en- las
drcSuerias. tAdT.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
NO FUE EXPULSAD0 UN
MILLIONAIRE ESPANOL
Bnjo condicion Sc lie dejo
seguir pipiendo en- FL pals

VERACRUZ, jGnio Ella Secre-
taria de Gobernacion, ACADIA de poner
IN ofic;o al senior don Antonio Re-
vuelta, millionaire espanol contra de
QUEEN Sc do orden de expulsion del
pals, notificandole que puede perma-
necer en Ia Republica, siempre Y
cuando Sc comprometa a no tomar
participation en- los successes politicos
V a presentarse periodicamente en- la
Oficina de %Inigracion Y a la Presi-
dencia Municipal.
Ell senior Revuelta contesto de con-
form!dad y protesto que no Sc mez-
clara en- 10 absolute en- las cuestiones
internss del pals, prometiendo presen
tarse en- las oficinas cue Sc lie indi:-
a cada mes o a mas rardar cada
dos meseS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
Hav que meiorar el sistcna.

Como es bien Sabldo. cX,stc On es-
tos momentos ia imperiosa necesidad
dc mejo7ar las condolences de-! trafi-
co entire Mexico = Neracruz. tarto
por el Ferrocarril MeXicano como
por el Interoceanico. en- atenci6n a
cue dia a dia cs mavo- 81 nun2rc lie
harcos QUE llcga de Europa Y los
Estados Jnidos trayendo grandes
cargamentoS. en- 81 mavoria conslg-
nados a casas noGerosas de esta can't
tal. Y comoe .e tr3fico anrF.l-
mo Sc halla en- condiciores va do SCI
intensificado. SC imPone desdo lueGo
ell arreglo del sistema ferrocarrilero
= su meioramiento. IEual medida as-
tai. Y ono est" trafico maritI-
.tepec V A~lvarado. m las que 81 mate
rial rodante ha d~csanarecid1 cast por
complete = carsG e. les frecuertes
a~saltos de los rev,luclonarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
HAGA 81 CERVEZA

No c~ual7ui-- bes.5a duke o e lac ,a-,a-
sAs cas5 es-ve-a. s;ao E v--E@5z-a ce-reza.
sas-osa. -Uev-e > e~sTuCcss,
Sanns:-aDcs a us:ea maestro eEv-aSto de
se-veza Victoria eo1S.s.erre da hali> y
malta 1e los ms2ogss ro- 10 sa@t 2Esce Us
I'D haceC en- casa. ssE-n aaes-=as las.ruScio-
nes. a meior -e-vsza-
e Prscio 5r Victoria Ev--act. 2a-a aa-
e. Il Easones o. oGeaa cs-vcEA LaEs-. e. &c
$500. Ma=Ssrcs 81 6insTo con 5J c-Gsu y
recibiSa e. ~zr-!cuio more &c Eaz,Cs- - "a
hsicacion d cezgsEa cn eass = 2. -Uvro 70
rass--o sxr-sctc Tc= E=t46rs V-cE 5i-lc-.s-
saa. g ls-sL G~a-aH"zsr-0s sars:sccl61-
YC-oEE4 SUPPET c0WF4NT-
81 Gc-te, 5uiGir= Ss~ So-z. y. :.
psp- Il chsaSc. Ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
Sc ievanto Ell Embargo.

Fontes. 10 primero que hizo con
rcIacion a este asunto. fuc eNpresar
que 81 81 hubiera estado en- Mexico,
no Sc hubiera decnetado ell tai embar-
30. que desde luego considers alta
mente periodical para los i~ntereses
del concrete. al igual que para los de
ia cmpresa misma.
Dijo que su viaJe a los EStados Uni
dos fue con ell obieto de adquirir al
gunos carros de carga V pasajeros. 10
cue Sc logrG sin rlavores diflcultades.
Y u en- esta virtud. Q! trafico CONT
nuara n5rmalnlente haSta donde 10
permita ell estado revolucionario que
~prevalece en- las regiones QUE atraTle-
sa pnecisamcnte Ell mexicaro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
LA EXPULSION DE
EXTRANJER0S
DE MEXICO
HA CARECIDO De RAZ0N
Ell G0BIERN0 PARA
LLEVARLA A CABO
Son muchas las quejas que Sc
han recibido en- la Sc
cretaria de Relaciones
sobre ell asunto

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO "a.
La S~ac,ataria de Relaciones ha
recibido innu1erables quejas acerca
/ &c la expulsion de eXtranjeros lleva-
ia a cabo por las autoridades carran-
cistas. sin habcr habido ~juStifica-
ci0n alguna. para usar dc semejante
procedimiento.
Con este motive Sc han dictado va
algunaS disposiciones relatives a evil
tar estos atentados. Para e. efecto
Sc nombrard una policia especial que
Sc encargue De invcStigar los ante
! cedenteS DE- todos los extranjeros que
ileguen d Ia Rcpiblica. a fin de que no
I SO yean cnvue toS entire los que son
, denunciados como perniciosos. Y 4
! QulaneS Sc eXpulsa sin consideration,
! conforme = nucstras leyes.
Esta policia ]dependera de las O.
ficjnas dc immigration en- las from
teras Y en- los puertoS. appointments
! an Neracruz. cue cs donde mas Sc
han p~resentado caSos en- que eXtran-
+ ieros sanos han sido eXpulsadcs en-
vista de queias infandadas. ~prcsenta-
das contra clos por personaS a qule-
res no son gratos.
Sc quierc ALTAR ell prccio del ~azuear
Los concentrates capitalinos Sc pro-
ponen. segun 10 han manifestado. al
2ar 81 precio del aZucar en- estoS
dias. alegando que hay muy poca eX!s
tenvia en- Ia ciudad, 10 Qua! es ineXac-
to. pucs SC ticnen noticias lie cue
hay en- plaza algo mas de docc mil
toneIadas. cantidad suficiente para
cubrir 81 consume hasta el mes Dc
Septiembrc. cue es cuardo. or rea-
hdad. comienza d es~caseaFSe csc ar
t.cu!o.
.Agregan los almacenistas que Ia
production del preSente n solo Tue
de ~clncuenta mil tone!adas en- vez
de setenta u ochenta mil, que IS Ia
regular.
En- Oaxaea hay musgo para curar he
TiodS'
c rouor+ acs-
Il" n Ss,'' - g 1-o ds ]nafnTaIista
C"n.a- n,a ran canridad
10 $3.50 o"c $50 nara cnrar heri-
da. 40 on 81 rcrmino de vcinticua-
49, $500 L., rosura5os marav;llosos.
Ticae csc heh2cho iguales propleda-
-l.-1IaN nTN-
ul' r;r+,76as ~cnrat;-
vas. s"" - ~ - 49, OIL
49,, do1 c,aI 60 han ocupado va
- nS;dl.n. al mrndo ravcndo
=. =, o"oa,a Ia oro - 81 meior auyi-
- 49, 10 10 c;r,,iia
Ia p''" :" -: ano - ON
I! ProICSo' W" 5r-'''. w. r.
fH.'st 'ae ~ ekSsffA 80 sN'A 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

en- el Salon de Sesiones del citado
campo.
Para el mayor luc!mlento de d
reunion, s. ha pceparado IN SEN
clio programa al que Sc zu~jetari
e. festival, Y e cual es ONO 81
que.
1o.-Obertura po2 Ia OrqueSta.-
,. Presentation del Soberano ANA
do Cazares per el Consul Conan
oante, quiep pres,dira la ceremonial,
-5.-Lectura de Ia Nota 1umero !
de Ia Order por e. SecretarIo 5. (,
Garcia Aiocncicn Dor 2l Sobers-
nno +. 3. Ramirez-5. Discourse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
Los p~erjuicios.

Uno de los primercs periuicios eau
sadoS por Ell embargo comcnzo a sem
tirse desde luego: no nor e. emoar-
20 en 81. sino pcroue los comercian-
ties. cspecia,mente los ~drcgueros. 10
t~on:aron como preteNto para Iumen-
tar el precio de Ia m]ercancia.
Otro de los perjuicios causados por
unos cuantos dias de embargo. IS el
&c cue scguramente habra Que hacer
el desembarquc IN Tampico de aigu-
nos vapores. pues las boc2gas dc We
racruz estan materialmentc llanas V
no hay d6nde guardian IN solo hulto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

Dor Ell Representative de Ia SocieGad
amigos del Pueblo Sr. Diego
Campos.-6. Alocuci0n por la seno-
rita A.dela Alfaro.-1. Recitaci(sl
no6tica por la nina Hermila Teliez.
Los interuadios seran cubiertos por
Ia Orauesta. FL festival dara prin-
cipio a las 5 ?. m. Y concluida IL
ceremoria. dara pirncipio IN halls
e. ohsaauio al hello ssxa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
PELO-VIGOR-ELECTO.

vuelve 81 pc!o s 81 color natural cor una
sols apIcacioa. Nc mancha. dana nj desco-
lo-a. Hace --ecsr eli pelo. F-ascos de I on
Zss, $500: de 5 onzas, $500 mas 10 cts.
?or correo.
(Se vende tanbis= al por mayor
CREMA ELECTO.
Especial para acia car ' embeliecer la COM
rlexi6u. Extiende las srrugas. Precio de
"a Gaia, so cts
REMEDIO ELECTO.
Ponada para curar sraros. caspa : ma
Ies del crsnco esreciales de los nihos. Prccic
dc "a GAIA. so cts.
FAEEICADA POS
EMILIA WOMACk.
als Est san Antonio. Lsz.s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
Ell PARLAMENTO ITALIANO
SERA CONVOCADO

ROMA. JUNO 26.-Sabase QUE ell
Parlamento italiano sera c~orvocadc
la pr6xima a en- lugar del
proximo sabado. como Sc habia anun-
ciado. Y que las ~sesiones continual
ran pcr TODD el mes de Julio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
NOTAS FORANEAS
RECEPTION EN- Ell CAMPO
BAMBOO No. 3o4o" W. 0. ".

SEGUIN. T-xas, JUNO i6.-Con
motive Gel rec.sGte regreso del SO
berano Amado Caza-ea, miemh-o
del Campo Bamboo No. 50s0' de
. Or4ea d LenaGores del MunCo
ae eSta cIudad, 81 cItado Campo da-
- una recsrcion en- honor de aeuei.
el proano domingo % del actnaI,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

Nuevo jefe de la ~guarnicion &c Me-
xico.
Rafael dc la Tore. jefe del Sec
tor del DiStrito Federal. Sc ha hecho
cargo con el ~caracter de inuerino. &c
a iefatura de la @]uarniciGn de n
plaza. mientras Sc hace una deslgna-
ci6r definitiva.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

Bates's parasol in The Darling of the
Gods, we prayed that you might sud
denly note our great talent and beauty,
which lay concealed under our Jap
anese makeup, and say: There is the
nucleus of great star. Come to my
Office tomorrow"
81 probably should have said it if
you had come 20 me. And now let me
tell you something. No one ever
appeals to me in vain. am the most
approachable person in the world and
if | can detect any reason whatever
for so doing, l give each applicant a
chance"
eve are going to put that in our
story and from now on you will be
besieged by young persons who have
taken you at your word" we cried
Mr. Belasco shrugged his shoulders.
Il never say anything l do not mean"
And then We spoke of Tiger. Tigerl"
We knew that it was the story
OF little cook, VINO mad a love affair
with an NJ. p, and who continually
stated that She was not good enough
for him. Now, all of the cooks that
we have known are naughty persons
who feel that if they marry anything
less than an M. P. it will have to be
morganatic marriage. SO we could
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

not understand Sallie's attitude until
we saw the play.
"Of course agreed Mr.. Belasco,
Miss Starr plays Sallie exactly
as l know she must have been. Most
actresses would make her jaunty and
tiippant and coy. She never should
be anything but fearful and shy and
pathetic"
Il made ell Of her clothes myself"
said Miss Starr proudly. Now, don't
tell me they look like it, for | really
can make very nice things when try.
But knew just the sort of things
Salle would choose out of her 50 a
month. Poor little thing. She was
trying to look stylish to attract the
man She loved. And after all she lost
him because she lost her head and Aet
him know that she was cook. He
loved the mystery-the elusiveness."
(Which only goes to prove that you
never can hold man by telling him
the truth" Z
We laughed-Mr. Belasco looked
serious
q should like to say that it isn't
true-only I know that it is" sAnd
then the great Belasco himself helned
US on with our coat, took us to the
stage door and called a taxi for us
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

tered with my dinner and I must eat
regularly. So, you see, never have
gone about at all and l know very
little OF the restaurants and places of
amusement in New York.
My life has been absolutely devoted
to my work and while l may have
missed great deal, l have been very
happy, and furthermore, ! could not
remain under Mr.. Belasco's tuition and
90 any differently. 1t is what he de-
mands in return for guiding our foot
steps along the thorny histrionic paths.
And I want you to meet him. Here
he isl" and before we could say, "No,
don't; we are afraid to meet him. -
Miss Starr dragged him in. We rose
to our feet, all ready to fly if he
scowled at US, as he we'll might, at
being thus rudely interrupted.
And this is what really happened:
Mr.. Belasco lowered his head so that
his snow-white hair fell down over his
coal-black eyes, and looked at US and
then he spoke. 81 read everything you
WRITE" he said, "and l want to know
how you happen to have such an int:
mate knowledge oi the stage and .he
wings and the dressing rooms. Have
you been on the stage %
eyes, Mr.. Beasco," we said, "thank
ing you kindly, we have"
"And why did you not remain on The
stage?" he asked.
because" "e murmurcd, 1--WE got
tired of going from; Office to Office only
to be told that there was nothing open
but the lead in a Nc. 5 company Of
Lena Rivers which expected to play
small towns in Carada.'
"You should have been an actress"
said the great Belasco firmly.
We should love to have been one,
only you never notice. US. Ard all
the while we were carrying Blanche
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Frances Starr Presents
Mr.. Belascom '7iger!7Iger!s

we never dared approach her, not
knowing that she would be as she
really ls-totally unspoiled.
We told her all this, seated in her
dressing room after the curtain had
tallen on Sallie for the last time.
Yes said Miss Starr muslnplv.
that all seems so terribly long ago.
came to New York and started to
work for $40 week, out of which I
ilved and furnished my own gowns. |
rehearsed each day and played two
performances. Besides that | made
my own clothes.
"Fortunately, [ played maids, mostly,
so | had to have onlv a black dross
and cap and apron. My parts con-
sisted OF fourteen sides of doorbell
cues, as rule, and | got so | would
Jump every time I heard a bell ring.
Later | was raised to SIS week and
was SO afraid | wasn't doing we'll
enough to deserve it, and tremblcd
each week for fear they would let me
go.
And then, finally, Mr.. Belasco gave
me my chance. Of course, | realize
how lucky it was that he should have
noticed me; otherwise, might still be
struggling. Mr.. Belasco is kind and
gentle and sweet and lovely, but-but
he insists on absolute obedience and
he makes you work and work seriously.
Il never have gone out at night be-
cause it was instilled in me by Mr..
Belasco that after the performance was
over an actress needed to rest. | never
could go out to tea because it inter-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
"1,Celtth Night'' at French
Theatre This Week

The company located at the French
Theatre du Vieux Columbier, whose
season rapidly draws to a close, is to
revive its one Shakespearian play
"Twelfth Night" this week.
"Twelfth Night" was acted by the
company in its repertoire last season,
and the present revival is more or
less In response to the demand of
its patrons for its repetition.
The cast follows: Orsino, played
by Henry Dhurtal; Sebestien, by Re-
nee Bouquet; Tobey Belch, by Roman
Bouquet; Andrew Aguecheek, by Louis
Jouvet; Malvolio, by jacques Copeau;
Olivia, by Valentine Tessier; Viola.
by Suzanne Bing; and Maria, by Jane
Lory.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
NetO Plays This Week

THURSDAYAt the Republic Theatre Hopkins present
Marjorie Rambeau by WOODS in a
play by Leighton Graves Osmun called The
The play has been staged by Arthur
support of Miss Rambeau Hugh Diman, Robert Vaughan
h. L. Fernandez, Archer
Crawford, Winifred Wellington and Irene Shirley.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
BY Harriette Underhill

Frances Starr is sweet and ocntle
girl. When you meet her she puts hel
hand straight out and grasps yours
firmly and gazes at you with sort of
"lstful look which seems to saw
Please be nice to me"
When we went to see Frances Starr
at the balasco Theatre the other nipht
We were simply keeping a promise
made to her mother long ago; for we
nave known her many years, though
she never knew US
1t happened like this Miss Starr
wished to be an actress and we wished
10 be an actress. Miss Starr lived in
Albany and we lived in New York. So
She became member of the Proctor
stock Company and they sent her to
New York. We were sent to Albanv
and there we heard all about Frances.
the girl with so much talent and
pluck
Soon we became acquainted with
Mrs Starr and she showed us a picture
OF Frances inscribed: "To my darling
mamma from her little girl" And Mrs.
Starr made us promise that when we
returned to New York we would go to
see cher little girl"
But, when we did return, we were so
busy looking for an engagement that
we had no chance, and then VIC went
away for season, and when we came
back there was Miss Starr playing in
lhe Music Master" almost a star, and
the Rose of the Rancho" followed
quickly, and then she was a star. and
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Benefit for Catholic
Ictors' Guild March 3

At the benefit performance for the
Catholic Actors Guild of America, to
be given next Sunday evening, March
2, at the Cohan & Harris Theatre, un-
der the personal direction of George
NJ. Cohan, the following stage stars
will appear: Tessa Kosta, Salie Fish
er George White, Green and Blyler;
Frank Bacon, Chauncey Olcott, Eliza
beth Murray, Mollie King, Emmet Cor
rlgan, Joseph Cawthorn and Julia
Sanderson.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Tagore Matinee at
Greenwich VILLAGE Theatre

Catherine du Pont will give the
third of her matinees at the Green
wich Village Theatre on Tuesday af-
ternoon, February 25, consisting of
selections from Tagore and three Of
the Noh and Lyric Dramas of Japan
Miss du Pont will give a special pro-
gramme Sunday evening, March 2. the
bill including Tagore's "Chitra," "The
Fruit Gathering" "The Crescent Moon
"Gitanjai" and "The Gardener
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
By Rebecca Drucker

We Americans always respond with
keen delight to proof of the success of
plain business methods, especially in
professions where business methods
sre not the tradition. An artist who
can drive good bargain or writer
who is sharp about his royalties is a
particular feather in the cap of plain,
leyel-headed people when goaded to ir-
ri:ation by the queer, heretical notions
Of those who affect the arts. 1t some
how gives us a sense of security about
our plays to find playwright SO firmly
established in responsibility that he is
quartered in a brisk Office building and
accepted on terms of equality by such
really useful people as stock brokers.
real estate dealers and advertising
agents.
There is a substantial reinsurance
about Samuel Shipman's Objects eff
fcient fling cases, its neat secretary
and its mahogany. The hazards of in
spiration are reduced to a minimum
here, as they should be in any we'll
regulated business. Samuel Shipman is
small man, with blunt features and
alert eyes, and one may read his sue
cess in these contrasts. They spell
persistence and shrewdness-the staple
qualities of our business romance. The
craftsmanship which has shot into.
view the S. R. o. signs at the box Of
fees Of Friendly Enemies" Cast Is
West" and "The Woman in Room 13"
may have the appearance of dash and
impromptu, but it is really the result
Of fifteen years of cautious expert
mentaton.
Samuel Shipman made the simple de-
cision to be playwright and then
complicated it bv deciding to be a sue
cessful one. That meant the slow and
painful making over of all the concep-
tons with which he had started ont
1t delayed his recognition until this
year-time spent as much in unlearn-
ing as in learning. However, the in
terest on his investment is being paid
in the huge royalties he now draws. He
made some preliminary skirmishes at
writing plays before he entered col
lege, when he was one of a Youthful
group that met in the John Davidson
school. The John Davidson school was
an educational project started on the
East Side, which designed to fill in the
cultural background of ambitious
young East Siders, Of whom Shipman
was one. His first play was called
Justice and it satrized a daily scene
ma police court. It's production in the
Educational Alliance, on East Broad
"y, brought him into touch with
jacob Gordin, the famous Yiddish
Playwright, who urged him to develop
MS talent. Shipman had just then en-
tered Columbia University, and he at
once enrolled himself in Clayton Ham
Atons drama course. Soon afterward
be brought to Clayton Hamilton's at
tention Gordin's play, "Kreutzer So
nata," OF which he proposed making an
English adaptation. The adaptation
vas little more than a young fresh
man could handle alone, and Hamil-
son's interest having been aroused both
Oy Gordin's play and Shipman's ambi-
Mons, he offered himself as a collabo-
'ator. Together they made the version
oi "Kreutzer Sonata" that Blanche
walsh used. This gave Shipman tre-
mendous impetus on his career. 1t had
i0fmeriy been his intention TO teach
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
NEWS AND NOTES OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS

compulsion to be diverting and clever,
end the result is hard to contemplate.
We would plead with him in the name
of the forty-fve theatres to which
ne owes plain duty to give up this
profitless idea-but Mr.. Shipman clings
to it with the tenacity of suppressed
desire
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08

Be MODERN be be economical be reliable the shipping
and transporting of your products The has uppanted
the horse local traffic and extending its advantages
outoftown deliveries The excessive freight charges of rail-
roads have paved the for this quicker and
dependable way of transporting goods Ship by truck and
money and breaage Figure with the below
who position you of the advantage of shipping
by truck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
EARLY FRUITS ARE
HURT BY FROST
All in Blossom Were Destroy
ed, is Opinion of Wealth
er Observer.

Early fruits in the county suffer-
Ell from the heavy frost Thursday
night and are undoubtedly a COM
pleted loss in every section of the
county and state where the trees
were in bloom, in the opinion OF
Weather Observer Henry Swain
Friday morning. The mercury
which had been falling since We'd
nesday night. Friday morning reg
istered % degrees above zero.
Throughout the county cherry
trees and other early small fruit
We're in bloom and following the
sunshine Friday morning took on a
deep purple color. indicating that
they had been nipped 10 a great eX-
tent.
Wheat and rye were injured con-
siderably, especially on the low
ground and if this frost is followed
10y another il will probably bring on
"a very serious loss TO grain growers
OF the county.
a telegram received by Swain
from Sec'y II. H. Swain of the state
horticultural department at Lafay-
cite. reported that all fruit in bloom
IN the vicinity Of Lafayette had been
ruined and a great damage had been
received by grain and other crops
already out OF the ground. Reports
from various sections Of the city
state that gardens had not been Sc
riOusly injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
j. s. MAI NOT GET
ALL SHIPS SEIZED
Majority Report on Repara-
tiOnS Recommends Big Pool
For Distribution.

BY United Press:
PARIS. April 25.-America will
not receive the full value OF German
merchant ships she seized. If the
majority report Of the reparations
committee is confirmed by the big
three
A minority report, signed BY
Vance Mccormick and Bernard
Baruch, gives America all the ships.
Representatives Of the other associ-
ated powers recommend placing all
yhe ships in a big pool for distri-
button among the allies. in keeping
with the policy OF giving France and
Belgium the first call on indemnitieS.
In protesting against the Amer
lean position. the British point out
that America would receive about
ten times as much captured tonnage
as Great Britain. IL each nation kept
its own seizures.