davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
ECOPSAYS
CRIME WAVE
LIKE DAYS
OF IS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 12.-Thom-
as w. Purcell, a policeman, who has
served continuously in the ST. Louis
police department since 1866, after
being discharged from the Union
forces, declares that the present crime
wave in cities is no worse than the
one which followed the reconstruction
period after the Civil War;
"There was lots of crime at that
time, just as there is now," Purcell
says, in speaking about the recon
struction period following the Civil
War, "but the perpetrators had moth
ing faster than horses and they didn't
get away. Automobiles seem to make
it easier for them to escape"
Purcell is the only surviving mem
Der of the first detachment of mount
ed police.
He was a member of the posse that
tried to capture the James and
Younger boys, who terrorized the
Middse West.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
BIG MONEY IN TIPS"

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May 12.-
The last State Assembly has passed
"a bill forbidding tipping in hotels and
restaurants unless notice is posted
informing every would-be tippor that
the tip is to remain in the sole pos
session of the tippee.
1t is stated that in one San Fran
cisco restaurant the tipping conces-
sion is sold for $4,000 year, and an
Iother hotel in the same city receives
$4,000 for this concession. The girls
who work in these concessions, such
as cloak rooms, are forced to put the
tips in a small box, it is claimed, and
if they are given an extra tip fol
themselves, it is taken from them by
the owners of the concession. The
girls are virtually searched each night
after work to ascertain if they have
received extra tips"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
Co.oPs. TO START STORE

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May IL.
The Consumers Cooperative
League has filed incorporation papers ge, :
and is preparing to open a store Inc
co-ops. are arranging with co-opera-
five motor truck company to bring
farm products direct to the city.
President Murphy and Secretary
Paul Scharranberg of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor, together with other
well-known trade unionists are inter-
ested in the coop. store: On the
board of directors and on an advisory
council of "a are included citizens
sympathetic to che purposes OF the
organized labor movement.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT
NOW A CONVERT


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IL. -
In his campaign in behalf of the
league of nations, former President
William H. Taft addressed number
Of business men of this city. He un-
hesitatingly told the business men
they must come to accept the plan of
collective bargaining as he himself
has done. He openly admitted that
once he had been known as the Gin
junction judge" and rendered decis-
ions with only the cold legal facts as
his guide, but since being member OF
the National War Labor Board ne
has seen the human side of the diff
ferences and had at the same time
become convert to the theory of col
lective bargaining.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13

truth, filter water, if it is required to.
Its real mission and destiny, however,
is to manufacture whiskey, which it
does with great .neatness and de-
spatch. 1t is guaranteed to furnish
a gallon day, and the firm which
sells it, and which was capitalized
for $4,000, is said to have sold 3d.
100000 worth of the pretty freside
pets during the first year of its ex-
istence.
The liquor intelligencia are also
whispering to one another the name
of a man in Fresno, Calf, who is
said to send on request plus a slight
consideration a warranted recipe by
which wine, white or red and triple
the strength of the ordinary Califor-
MIA clarent, can be manufactured with
almost as much speed as bread can be
toasted-and with many times the
pleasing effect.
Altogether those resorts where the
city's most talented drinkers fore
gather resemble these days meet
ing of the Dorcas Society. Everybody
has recipe warranted not to fail.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
F|RESIDE F|LTERIS,
INREAL|TY,
LITTLE STILL

NEW YORK, May 12.-According
to current talk along the highways
and the soon-to-be dry ways of New
York, the question: 'Have you little
still in your home?" is going to be
as popular here about the middle Of
next month as the "How old is An
ne?" query used to be. And, unlike
the Anne query, the one pertaining
to the still will have definite bear
ing on the life and happiness of the
interrogation and his answerer. For
it is said-and the address is given
by those among the city's most sin
cere drinkers that there is a firm in
Gary, Ind, which manufactures an
instrume ent, machine, deviee-call
it what you will-that comes into
your home as water filter and takes
its place at the domestic freside in
an innocent and innocuous guise.
This little water filter will in
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
R. R. ACCIDENTS LESSEN

WASHINGTON, May 12.-"Safety
first" policies under direction of the
railroad administration have resulted
in the organization of safety commit
tees of employees and officers with
20,156 members, as compared with
comparatively few men serving in this
manner year ago.
The railroad administration directs
attention to the reduction in accidents
as the result. In January, for in
stance, "a persons were killed on rail-
roads and 1863 were injured, while in
January, 1918, without the safety first
movement developed, PIP persons
were killed and 3,118 were injured.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
PRINTER MEMBER COLORADO
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

DENVER, Colo, May l2.-organ-
lied labor has a representative on the
Colorado Industrial Commission, the
result of the appointment of William
]. Reilly as member of that body
by the governor. Mr.. Reilly was
mechanical superintendent of the Col:
orado Springs Gazette for several
years, and is well known to members
of the craft. He has been active in
the affairs of Typographical Union
No. SO, and has served as it's presi-
dent and delegate to the International
Union. The office pays $4,000 year
and the commission is for term of
six years.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
I. W. w. LABELS

WASHINGTON, May 12.-At the
meeting of the Board of Governors
of the International Allied Printing
Trades Association, held in this city
inquiry was made concerning the use
of the label in connection with the
label of the I. w. w.
After some discussion upon the
matter Secretary j. w. Hays was in
structed to notify all allied printing
trades councils under the jurisdiction
of the international Allied Printing
Trades Association that the two labels
can not be used in the same office,
and that the allied printing trades
label must be withdrawn from any
office using the label of the 1. W. w.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
DOES DETROIT NEED LABOR?

NEW YORK, May 12.-In the To-
cal newspapers it was announced that
a strike of 10000 automobile work
ers was threatened in Detroit.
In another section of one of these
papers was printed a Detroit dispatch
that "the board of commerce has sent
out call for demobilized soldiers to
come to Detroit"
"Some weeks ago." it was stated,
"the board of commerce sent out no
tices warning returned fighters of a
scarcity of jobs in Detroit. The con-
ditions are now reversed"
There is a strike in Detroit in a
large automobile factory for better
working conditions.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
OLD-TIME PRINTER DIES

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 12.-Rob-
ert H. Curl, 73 years old, for more
than twenty years secretary of Gin
cinnati Typographical Union No. 3,
died in this city of a complication of
disease. Four years ago Mr.. Curl,
who was known to printers all over
the country, resigned his position as
secretary of the union because of fail
ing health. He was a compositor on
the Enquirer for quarter of cent
ury.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13

LONDON, May 12.-Advices from
Brussels state that there is expressed
in that kingdom no little dissatisfac-
ton at the terms of the peace treaty
as proposed to Germany. ard a de-
monstration expressive of that dis
satisfaction has been organized bv a
number of patriotic societies, which
have memorialized King Albert in
the matter.
The addresses to the king complain
that the indemnities provided are in
ADEQUATE, and they hold that the
terms are ruinous to Belgium. They
assert that their country is obtaining
neither the guarantees nor the repa-
ration promised by the Allies.
A hone is expressed that the v1ei'
of President Wilson to Belgium. which
is expected next week, NAV serve to
bring about a better understanding
and alleviate somewhat the disap-
pointment now felt.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
LABOR JOURNAL BORN

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, May
12.-The New Mexico Workers
Chronicle the new labor organ, made
its initial appearance under the man.
agement of T. G. McCourt.
The paper has very creditable ap-
pearance, and we extend it the right
hand of welcome as the newest mem
Der of the press of New Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
WILL EDIT PAPER FROM PEN

MILWAUKEE,, Wise, May r.
Victor L. Berger has announced that
he will continue to act as editor Of
the Milwaukee Leader, despite his
sentence to twenty years imprison-
ment in the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kan, for having violat-
ed the espionage act. He says he will
simply refrain from making any an
ti-war speeches or writing any anti
war editorials.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
A Young Soldier

At the home of Senator and Mrs.
James A. Harrison of this city, par
ents of the young mother, at 1880
o'clock yesterday evening, there was
born a son, to Major Mangan, U. S.
A., and wife. Mother and child are
both reported doing we'll and the
grandparents are pleased very great
",
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13
PERSONAL ITEMS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.2l]SlSil9nSn5GI2Tl2 2u9Iu7u9IUl
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-13

Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mrs. Nellie Hasselstrom, from Now
Fv
The Little River news., 1919-08-23

Warren Lewis, failure to dip, forfei- ture of bond.
 J. A. Hatton, failure to dip cattle plea of guilty and fined s1. o. Steel, gaming, plea of guilty, and fined S10 Lloyd Anderson, gaming, dismissed at defendants cost.
 John w. Anderson, gaming, dismiss ed at cost of defendant
 Jim Cody, breach of the peace, plea of guilty, fine s10.
 Chas. Bagby, gaming, plea of guilty, fined $10.
 Scott Harris. gaming, plea of guilty, fined $10.
 Ed Britt, gaming plea of guilty, and fined $10
 Floyd Clayton, burglary and grand larceny, plea of guilty on both counts. penalty not yet assessed. Joe Runnells, gaming, plea of guilty, fined $10,
 Jess Roberts, plea of guilty, fined l $10. Chas. Thompson, procuring liquor, dismissed at defendants cost. D. T, Boyer, violating dipping law, jury trial verdict of guilty and fined $50. Phillip McCleland, Justice of the Peace appeal. verdict guilty, fined $1.
 Sam Duckett, assault to kill. plea of guilty, fined $50 and sentenced to one minute in jail.
 Lonie Harris, gaming, plea of guilty, fined S10.
 Jack Wyatt failure to dip cattle, for feited bond.
 Fred Farney, failure to dip, plea of guilty, fined s1
 Elisha Preston, carrying pistol, con- tinued.
 Chas White. gaming, continued.
 Jim Jennings, failure to dip, jury trial. verdict not guilty.
 A Alexander, gaming, continued.
The Little River news., 1919-08-23
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court. Little River County, Ark. Maggie Box, plaintiff vs. P E, Box, defendant
 The defendant, P E. Box is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Maggie Box
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 7th day of August, 1919- Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Seth c. Rey- holds, atty. for Pltf. Ben Shaver, atty ad litem. S-6o
The Little River news., 1919-08-23

San Francisco, Aug. 21.-Secretary of the Navy Daniels will review the Der 1, he advised headquarters Of the twelfth naval district here today. The wireless message sent from the battle ship New York, enroute to Honolulu T. H., indicted the president might also be here September l, it was an- nounced.
The Little River news., 1919-08-23
BULLETINS,

Chlcago, Aug. 2I.-Mu sicians and
 stage mechanics employed at six down town theaters went on a strike this at- ternoon in sympathy with the actors The walkout occurred shortly before the hour scheduled for the matinee pertormance.
The Little River news., 1919-08-23
NOTES BACKED BY COLD
Wingo Replies to Illinois SoIon. Who
 Says |. $. lon Paper Basis.'

Washington, Aug. 19.-Replying to a statement by Representative Mad len of Illinois during debate in the
 House today that the country was "on a paper basis" and that there was
 was nothing back of federal reserve notes but commercial paper" Repre- sentative Wingo of Arkansas declared
 that this country is not upon a paper basis, but that with the exception of
 Spain. the United States is the only country in the world that is on gold basis. Fearing, he said, that the state ment of the Illinois congressman add ed to similar rumors current through out the country would cause uneasi- ness in many quarters, Mr. Wingo an alyZed the backing of federal reserve notes. First, he said, they are protect ed by 100 per cent live commercial
 paper; second, by a first lien on the entire assets of the bank that puts up the commercial paper; third by the en-
 tire assets of the F federaal reserve
 banks; fourth, by at least 40 per cent
 of actual gold. and at the present time
 the federal reserve banks have 100 per
 cent gold in their vaults for every dol lar of federal reserve notes in circu-
 lation, and fifth, the promise of the United States government to redeem the notes in gold on demand at the treasury. Federal reserve banks have in round figures $1,o00,000 in gold, he
 said
The Little River news., 1919-08-23

Birmingham, Ala, Aug 2l.-Three erai injured when the engine of tine Central of Georgia Seminole Limit
 GU passenger train crashed through from this city, shortly before noon to-
 day.
The Little River news., 1919-08-23

New York, Aug. 21.-Holding that the war emergency still exists, Feder- al Judge Augustus N Hand in an op- inion handed down today refused to grand a temporary order sought by Scatena, Lawson and Perelli, owners of vineyards in California, with a place of business in this city, to res train federal authorities here from en- forcing provisions of the wartime prohibition act.
The Little River news., 1919-08-23

Washington, Aug. 2-.-A bill to stop all immigration for two years and 3 bill to deport all aliens who drey their first papers in order to escape military service during the War, was introduc- ed today by Chairman Johnson of the house immigration committee.
The Little River news., 1919-08-23

Missoula, Mont, Aug 21.-The gen. eral fire situation in forestry district No. l, Montana and Northern Idaho, never in the history of the West has been as serious as it is today, accord ing to forestry officials.
The Little River news., 1919-08-23

Paris, Aug 21.-Italian troops are
 on their way into Hungary, according to reports received here today. No de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
Tome listed EEIIiierro Nuxado ST eyiere estar slenl-
pre- fuerte y v~iggoroso como atIeta

Tn c0n0cido medico de esta CIudad
dice que aumenta considerablemen-
te ia fuerza de las personals ner-
v~iosas, debiles Y decaIdas en- IN
plazo de dos semanas en- muchas
ocdsiones.
Muchas personals equivocadamente
suponen que van 4 adquirlr la salud
perGida ' Il ~restaurar u tuerZaS por
medic de medicinas estimulanteS, me-
~dicamentos ~secretoS 0 drogaS marco
tizadas, cuando, como hecho probado
la fuerZa puede adquirirse de los ali
mentos que Sc tonen. Pero he aqu
que mucha genie deja de obteneT
los beneficios de I'M buena alimenta-
cion a causa de que carecen de Ia SD
~ficiente cantidad de hierro en- SUI san
gre para convertir suS alimentos en-
materials asimilables al sistema. Ellos
tieren una ligera idea de la de
su debilidad, ~nerviosidad, etc, pero en-
realidad desconoccn cl motive. 81 US
ted no Sc Siente bucno V Sano, debe
hacer la siguiente prueba: Observe
cuanto pucde TRAFALGAR @ zanzibar sin
ScIlLltSS tCSpdSS ISiIS NOS
pastillas de cinco cranes de Hero
Nuxado. despues de cada comida du-
rante dos semanas, entonceS vueiva q
probar su resistencia y sc convence-
ra de cuanto ha ganado. Gran MI
nero de ~pacientcs debiIes, nerviosos
Y decades. han aumentado suS fuer-
Zas de una manera asombrosa, so}a-
mente con tomar hero en- IA formG
Gcbida. Fc:o no hay que tonar HE
rro en- forma reducida. acetate @ tin
tura- de hero. con el objeto de aho-
rrar algunos centavCs. I'd. debe to-
man el hero en- la forma correcta.
asimilable. como el Hero Nuxado,
81 Sc queren obtener los resultados
apetecidos, de otra manera Sc CORE
el peligro de Que haga mas dano cue
beneficio. Muchos atlecas Y luchado-
res han ganado porque Saben bien Ia
gran fuerZa V yigor que provienen de
tener su sangre repleta de hierra, en
cambio Otros han sido derrotados SIM
piemente por que les falta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
no Sc TRAT.A DE UNA PRONE
SA EAEt

81 I'd. necesita IN rcmedlo eflcaZ
para las Intermediates del eston:ago,
indigestiones, dolores de caheza, ner-
viosidad, etc, pida I'd. en- c~ualquier
drcgueria la recomendable mediciaa
Elixir Americana de Vino .Amargo
de Triner. Triner's American Elixir
of Bitter Wine. pues ha dcmoStr&do
producer los mejores resuitados du-
rante los 50 AMOS que tlene de estar
en- uso. Limpia perfectamente los
intestinos sin oCasionar re~tortljo2cs,
los conserva limpioS. f~uncionando re-
gularmeEte V arrcgla TODD ell orgaI's-
mo. Fl enfermo que 10 toma S.entc
desde luego Ia mejoria que proporcio-
M esta medicine sin rival. No cS
pues, una promesa vaga la que lie ha-
ccmos, lea I'd. Ia siguientc carta:
Hubbard. Ohio. Enero 10. de 1919.
Hace como cinco amos que empecc =
usar ST. famosa medicine "American
Elixir Of Bitter Wine, Elixir Amc-
ricano de Vino Amargo dc Triner :
siempre me halo en- ell mas perfecto
cstado de salud. Lo recomiendo con
TODD gusto 4 todas aqucllas personals
que Sc q"uieran YER librs de toda en-
fermedad John Skruch, tfirmado)".
De venta en- todas las d~roguerias al
| precio de $1.10. Para Quemaduras,
luxaciones. inflamaciones, t~occedaras,
dolores reumaticos, neuralgia el rene
do mas SECURE Y eficaZ es e! LiHi-
mento de Triner, Triner'5 Linimen:.
Este excclente remedio da III iron
to Y permanerte alivio. De vcHta en-
las droguerias por Soc. Y Soc; por
| correo. 45c. V 75c. Joseph TrineC
Company. 133S-l343 s. Ashland Ave,
Chicago, III. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
NOTAS TEATRALES
TERRA BAJA' EN- Ell SALON
UNION

Con la obra de gran fuerza lie
GU;mar@. "Tierra Baja,' hizo ano-
che SUI presentation en- cl Teatro-
Salon de La Union" Ia compania
c6mjco-dramatica que han tornado
los artistas Rosa Arriaga GuStavo
de Lara Y Juan &. Padilla. bastante
copocidoS del 2u0lico de San Anto-
Mo.
Ante w publico baStantc hume
roSo Sc efectu0 Ia representation de
la citada obra, Ia cual fu5 perfecta-
mente interpretada por los tres an
tistaS antes mencionados y secunda-
dos con acier5o poc IA seHorita Y el
senior Villalongin, amboS tambi5@
muy conocidos : apreciados Ell esta
ciudad.
Para hey Sc anuncian dos fun
clones. "Echar Ia Lave" LA Cuer-
da Floja,' por Ia tarde. ' La Maer-
te Civil" en- lG roche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
I'm comercIante que
siente haberse rejuve-
necido veinte anos.
"TanIac es la mas eficaz medicinal en-
en- munoo," dice este paciente.

e Sr. ". S. White. bien conocido
c~omerciante de St. Elmo, p~oblacion
situada en- las afueras Ge Cna1:a-
noga, Tenn. hizo recientemente las
s~iguientes declaraciones. r~efiriendose
4 Ia experienced que ha tenido con el
Tanlac.
Sin exception. todas las personals
que vieneD e mi tienda. me dicen 10
mucho que he mejorado en toda nj
apariencia, ' no sin raz6n, pues he
ganado veinticinco libraS de peso
deSde que empece = tomar Tanlac.
Por muchoS meSes eStuve en- un te-
rrible decaimiento. habiendo perdidC
hasta 81 uI1imo apiece de energia.
ConStanteme7te perdia peso. Y me
Sentia tar oeoil que fui obligado a
aban,tonar mis- negocioS. Estaba
neryioSo. SUfria vahidos Y ninguna
coSa me llamaba la atercion.
"HaSta ahora ne tornado tres be-
tellaS de Taulac con las que he me-
dorado notablemente. Antes de que
empezara 4 tomarlo peSaba tan solo
49, l;braS, ' ahora alcanZo 100. y
aunque soy I'M hombre de SO amos
de edad. me siento !gual como uan
DO tenia 10. pueS ANTE MI roDustez
como mi energia han vuelto. Como
tan bien como los tranajadoreS del
campo Y en- TODD tempo me siento
Dcrfectamenre. No puedo negar cue
81 Tanlac es Ia medicina mas famosa
del mundo."
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por IA Waener's Drug Co. 407 East
Houston ST. ' por Ia Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce ST.. bajo
Ia direction personal de UT represen-
Jante especial del Tanlac. o Sc envia-
- por e>tas hot;cas 4 cualQuier di-
recci6n 81 recibo de 81 valor, que es
500 por botel!a. siempre que Sc in
cluyaa estampi!las suficientes para cl
porte. -(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
Servicios ~religIosos de
hoy en- Cathedral

Ell scryicio religioso en- la Cathedral
de San Fernando. Sc desarrollara
hoy de Ia misna manera que los do
mngos anteriOres.
Habra misas a las 6. q las :. a las
s Y media, a las 9 ' media. 4 las II
V a las -. La de las s Y media es-
I'll dedicada 4 los ninos, la de las 3
Y media serl cantada, con sermon en-
esraTol Y en- In dc las once habra
sermon en- ingles.
PCr IA tardc. n las , y media, SC
rcunira In Conferencia de San Vi
cente de PAUL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
Ell BENEFICIO DE PASTOR EN-
Ell .NACiONAL"

.AHtes de anoche. ante n encu-
SHASTA concurreMcia, que lleno rOr
complete las localidades del teatro
"Nacional' Sc efectud n function a
beneficio del aplaudido actor conf
co Y director cscenico Eduardo Pas
tor, habiendo resultado muy iucida
n yelada, pues undo q las g~raceja-
das de que hlzo gala cl beneficiado,
8 encortraron los mas deliciosos
numeros de PaQuita Stella, Quien,
ademas. interpreted d~elicadanlente IN
Simp&tico ~personaje en- el Amor 4
ObScuras' de los QIinJero,. hahlen-
dose aplaudido. tambitn 4 Marianne
lie y Thony. Quienes, en- ohsequlo a
Pastor. tomaron partc en- Ia function.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
r E c @ E

listed y =ra-5c es,a .:-ecc:5a Tara co.
H. a mlsstrs = SIS amiEoS GEr s1t-.0 d
eal'os. me-4liuos. zizo,es , cranes - a
pie Con DC. - tim5-es poS.a'es que
~ rsm;:a &c marco. q vCeita IL ro-rco.
franco DC po-:c. una ca;:-a &c 7omsda Con-
=5lez. Il me;o- Gcl r,9a&o KARA cz.zs ~utc--
-ae6aGcS. Dcvueho e dsas-1 e IL gr-sc-z
que So cure $ 90 sane.
ESPlEIDIoN GONZALEZ
2 D. Bov 81 Laredo. T-y=s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
Tn ausomov,i robado

FL senior \. H. Clement, parti-
ci2o aver a Ia cstaci0n central de
nolicia que lin automovil de 81 pro
picdad. inarca Ford Y -oA 81 MI
nero 25l496 del Estado de TcXa2, &c
hahia S!do robado.
Los pciicias correspondence va
procuran localiZar dicho caro-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
Dos accidcntes Sc efectuaron aver

Las Ofjcnas dc policia romaron
conocimiento de dos academies aU-
tomovilisticos que Sc efectuaroa aver,
sicndo los s~iGuientes:
+. Ncaly, fUG gravcmentc %olpe&-
DO Z, ser atvopc!iado el CAIRO que
raiaba por uH &utom6vil ccupadv
ror personals de nacionalidad amerl-
cana.
Una anc.ana llamaGa Domingo
Torres. fuG atropcllada en- Ia esqui-
ma Dc LIS Gales de Santa Rosa ' Co
mercio Dor ~ autom6vil que gulaba
IN americana RESIDENT en- Helote.
Texas. cl Que fuG arrestado por Ia
nnlicir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
:Sera des.ruido TODD el iiccr
confiscado.

Logramos saber aver qJe TODD ei
I;ccr que dcsGc Ia fecha en- cue II
ciudad antr6 Ell II prohibic!6a ha
sido confiscado 4 diversas personals
uue han sido acusadas de comerciar
coz el licor. scra destruido segIn II
fCrma cue indiQuc cl Jucz Federal,
senior Du:al West.
Sc c~alc.Ia ell Glen mil pesos 81
valor de los vinos que hasta Ia fc-
cha han sido confiscados.