davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31
NIJESTRO SERV1CTO EXCLUSIVE

.ier-n que vcnir en- nuestro scrvIeio-
v tencmos que aproveehsrlas nosotros
oreferentemcnte. Por 10 demas, muy
facil es advertir la exelusividad d.
nuestras noticias pesar dc que ha-
van aparec,do antes. Una demostra-
cion: los periodicos de Ia tarde pu-
blicaron aver la notieia que hey da-
mos con el tituio lie ponen un dilema
a Carranza pero sin la extension
v sin la Iista completa de firmas anne
rieanas que tiene la nuestra- Podria-
mos hacer una de esas dcmostracio-
mes d;arian,cnte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31

Para cierto publico, emPenado en-
no apreciar el esfuerzo que baeemos
para servir nuestros lectorss con
notieias oPortunas, cstas son, We
ces. copiadas de los periodicos anne
ricanos de la tarde no de nuestro
servieio .elegrafico exclusive que nos
cuesta varios centenares de pesos al
mes. Ell publieo sensato y obserVa-
dor no siene la misma idea porqus
comprende que las noticias de inte-
res para Mexico. aunque hayan aPa-
rccidc en- los periodicos de- la tarde,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31
No ha desapmecido en-
Espana ell espionaJe
de los alemanes

Del S>rricio especial de IA PRENSA'
MADRID. Enero 29.-El Diputa-
do Pedrega! declare en- el Parlamen-
to que el espioraje aleman no ha
desaparecido de Espaa, Y que toda-
via esta dejando sentir su influenza
en- Marruecos. desde Malaga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31
tS ~ +$

rL General caUranclSta Nerlg0, ei
hombre cuya manO Parcce ser la
unica que pueda descorrer el We
10 del misterio que envuelve ell te-
nebrcso asunto del AutCmovil Girls,
eli hombre dc quieu sc dijO no volve-
ria a Mexico, porque 81 Viaje los
EStaGo> CniG0S habia SidO una tuga
premeditada, pOrque a Su reGreSo
lc eSperarian Ia vcrgiienza Y Ia car
eel. ACADIA dc llegar Ia ciudad de los
ralacios. a Su llegada. el eScaRda!o-
50 asunto que en- vauo las aut0ridadeS
metrppoiitanaS habiau queridO dar por
tcrminado, ha vuelto ser nOta de e>-
candalo pasto Ge los publicos comen-
tariOS-
La base dc cSts recrudeScencia EN- e
Va gastadO SenSaciOnsli>mo del aSun-
20 del Autom0yil Girls. ha Sido la car
Ia uue cl General Meri%O enviara i
Ia PRENS.t deSde la ciu6sd de Lare-
dc. en- turno de la cual, sc ha rn'cIs-
do Ia parte mas intereSaute de este
sOnaGiSimo prOceSo: Ia pclemtca per
scnsl entire quieues parecen ser ios
uRicoS poseedoreS del grave Secreto
que ha costado tantas vidas. y SEM
bradn tantO~ temorcS: cl General Me-
riro Y cl PrehOSte PSunp.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31
In prcstcmo y cirerHS

Una vez dentro de Ia plaza, Al
o,azar reuni6 varios dc los prln-
cipales vccinos dc 1Iontemorclo>. &c
los cuales pidi0 un prcStamo en- cfecti-
vo. de- algunoS miles dc pesos. pres
tanro Que lc fuc hccho en- part'.
Tamhicn rcccgi6 algo dc viNcrcS '
-ora, Y lucgo salio con SuS homOreS'
sin haber comctido desman nj afro
oellc alSuno. rumbo ! II sierra &c Ga'
leana-
Cuando las fuerzaS enviadaS de
Monterrey, llegaron 4 MontemoreloS
VI los rebeldes habIan abandonado Ia
plaza. Montemorelos Sc encuentfa
como q veinticinco leguas de Monte
rrSy. entire Ter&n y Lin&reS, SCORE
Ia via que une . Ia capital neolo-
mesa con (! puerto de Tampico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31
Sc PROTEJERA
FL COMERCIO
DELOS ROBOS
En- los trenes Sc cometeH
infinidad de robos
todos los dias


~ D'', >,''.,' ''';',,'
siupo iol 'i''u0 i'0' :oo pi "'l' ~ ~
.HeiciailteS oe l" Niuu"0 ,'e -'ic>tNo' .-'
ma eStado sesI'o'iaiiGo con lc so"'ei ~
e'i' Id Dii'NNio'' oe 'o'
'e' w. -. a,,+ar.;Jado.
,di' ''iipe"ii' )" H i;J. a. do
80 so.a @" o.So ras .;~., nor;rd;cnrdo tan
~ .on,o h.t+, Lo,e an ,Icro
oro rara aIlos as nor dennis intere-
s.n+o. eus cornon,nntos de mercau-
o;as dol ov+or;or
VI H. L..yu. l.. L,,J.o,,..
Uno dc dichos comerciantes- que Sc
tanto ga lhIeresa''e pi''o'e''0 q"
u,oo r,rcI,o t;or,no o,,e M nos
,,o,,, los con,orc;.ntes do Naxico
o1., ....rra" counIoi. Tone,
,,,a. - amo osna,aI. d;.s v mas dias ma
''I'' W.. :. ,,;o,,;,,s r,,o
-" in - ,.a do loc n,,or+os wa
de las ,onteras.rva de los puntos ma
c;onales de production. V cuando al
fin lleea nuestras todegas, falta
de ella Ia mitad. cuando no las tres
cpartas rartes.
c; !, rr. os rs,,,ena = vicne nor
nrors 80 n;ordon bn,tos V los que
H. uoc.n .b;ortos y nermados
E; -. 49, nar-n or+oro oI carro ha
h;I,,.a - r 49, 81 car,;ro ;, sacueado
SiIJ ~ "'iei W -. a,a Ios con,arc;.r
10y ,.'r;b;,.os .@; e;rn los orvsses Y las
'es ~ nu asS.'',.' l., ma;a dol en,naone
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31
Cumplc III pr0uEesa.

Va en- otra parte dc este pcr'OdicO,
nos rcferimcS las rcfutacioueS que
cl PrebC>tc Patino cl ComisariO
EcheaCaray haccn la carta de Me-
rign: mas tales refutacioneS fueron ne
chaS crIando aun cl refutado no llega-
ha a la mctropoli, elias han Sido mo-
two para que eI tan trsiCo Y llevado
general carrarciSta, cumpla ia prone
"a hecha a Ia PRENS.\, de que a Su
llegada Mexico hablaris alto y cla-
ro. Y pondria t0do su eStuerzo quo
In juSticia dcSenmaScarara los YER
daderoS culpableS.
Merigo. pueS, en- Ia ciudad de Me
Nico. por medic dc uno de los prin-
cipaleS diariOS mctropO!itanos Il!
Universal. ha declarado que las auto
riGadeS meNicauaS han procursdO deS-
War Ia atenci0n publica en- ei intrin-
cado asunto del AutOmovil Girls, para
"cscUnder 4 perSonajcS poderOsOS en-
CumbradOS
In cuanto cl, sc declara limpia dc
tOda Cuipa.
Las c0mptcacioue> del PrcboSte.
En- las deciaracione> dc Merigo. IL
parecen graves acuSacioaes contra e.
Prebos;e Patino. (l tCdo cl mundo
sabe que tras el PreboSie PatiRo. sc
encucntra cl General Pablo Coma.
lcz.(
Mi numbre. Segup sc Gce-ailrma
Merigc-fue citadO por Oviedo en- una
declaraci6n: peru mas tarde el mlSmC
Ovieda declare que ii habIa arroIadE
SObrc mi tai acusaci0n- habla Sido por
que &C habia cjercido preston sohre c
y quien eiercicra tai preston. hahi;
sido ct rychosle PatinO.
Ahora hieu: cuandO Oyiedo iba :
haccr declaracioues prcciSsS este
particular. mucrc aSc>jnado por el ne
gro Brown.
EStn, ccmo >c ve, cEcubre grave
cargo contra quicn hahia ejcrcido Ia
preston >phrc Oyiedo
El General Merigo in>iste en- que
81 censtaO2 en- autos tai acuSacion eI
su contra. Sc le debia de haber la
mado Il dcclarar inmediatamente. '
Sc dcbia haber procedido contra el, si'
miramientoS de njnguna e>pecic. Y
nor el contrariO, nj - lc hahlo nunr;
de tai acusaciOn. y - cCrrO el process
sin que el ,uvicra Ia mcnor uotici;
dc clio.
la diiIsrncia en- Ill casa
Ecspcctc dc Ia diliCCncia que en- -
casa dice habcr practicable el iicca
ciado Echeagaray. Merge dcSYaaec
la afirmaci6n que clio Sisniticaba, e
Ia Si%uientc forma:
-Entiendo que hay una confuslo
de parte del senor Licenciado Echeag
ray del proyio Sr. Patino. 70 IL
fui eNaminado Sino en- 10 relative
aeusacion que haSia hecho {! cap
t;,n Francisco Gonzalez, de III So.dad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31
la diiisrncia en- Ill casa

Pasa . II L. Csl. 4s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31
llo1,tsmorcIoS aaog0do

FL viernes Iltimo Sc tuvo notlcl7
en- Monterrey de que n plaza de
Montemorelos habia sido tomada por
81 iefe rebelde Juan Andrew Almazan
cl cual In habia abandonudo deSpues
de SeiS hor,,S de permanecer en- ella.
Entonccs So viro en- la cuenta de
que tai era Ia partida que dlas atraS
habia uasado por Gral. Teran.
Sacun eStas noticiaS. AlmaZan tEi'ia
4 81 ordeneS. cuando tomo Monte
moreloS. ciento cincuenta hombreS'
todcs montadoS mas menoS oleh
pertrechadoS.
En- n plaza habia solo cuarenta
hcmbres. que no hicieron reslStencia
alguna. sino que Ia abandonaron
cuando Supieron de IL aproN1macion
de los rebeldeS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31

lPssa a la IA. Col. ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31

,Pasa a Ia Ia. Col. Ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31

,Pasa . IA "a. Col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31
ALMAZAN
TONOUNA
CIUDAD D
Esfuvo en- MontemoreloS, N,
l., doRde capture buena
caRtidad de Where's
y pertrechos. Salio
Iuego de olii
Gr tS -

Teieg-uu,c EsDs-iGl par: II FEEASt.
LAREDO, Texas, Enero 2".-No-
tic;aS traidaS hoy I esta por Eiaje-
roS de Monterrey. SC refieren a nue.
voS movimicntos revolucionarlOs en-
lugareS ccrcanoS q Ia metr6poli neo-
lonesa. de los cualeS las fuerZaS que
operan en- el EStado, habian logrado
aleiar los rebeldes desde meses pa
SadoS.
Desde orincipios de Ia sen1aua pa
sada. sc habia sabido en- Monterrey
que una pcquena partida rcvo!ucio-
maria. no Sc saba mandada por quien
habia llecado las cercanias de Te-
ran y habia pasado dc largo. caml-
no de Liuares.
Salieron fuelZaS en- Su perSccu-
c;0n. mas no lograron dar con ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-31

Compre usted sus hhros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
\. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. ES ia mas barata. - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
Parisienne COrsets

Particularly light Summer
models are these ..
A charming affair of pink
silk tricot stripped with satin;
very soft and cool. OF course
It is topless. $21.
A pink figured batiste is
topless in front, but is slightly
higher above the waist in the
back and it has long skirt.
$1s.
Flowered silk batiste, re-
enforced over the hips to give
durability. $17.50.
A plain pink batiste with
low top and invisible lining of
batiste over the hips to give
durability. Eyelets and lacing
below front steel. $10.5O.
A plain white tricot, soft
and comfortable; topless
style. s10.50.
A pink dotted batiste firmly
boned. Low top. Price $3.50.
lThird Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
ALL OUR
SWEATERS FOR
CHILDREN, ARE
. ALLWOOL

and you may feel perfectly
safe in buying them.
There are all the kinds
that little boys and girls and
older girls like-high neck
and low neck sweaters.
.V-necks, slip-ons, and
there's even one style with a
contrasting color vest!
Plenty of different colors,
too, light blues and pinks,
rose s h a d e s, tans and
browns, dark blues, green
and other colors.
1925 to $780, to IA
year sizes.
(Third Floor. Chestnub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
NEW SHAPED
COLLARS

They come in response to
the new gowns which re-
quire these shapes.
Some are very long, Tux
edo style with square ends,
others are very long, pointed
and intended to be crossed in
surplice fashion.
They are fine organdie,
hand embroidered, with
plain or lace-trimmed edges,
and So to So.
(Msin Floor. CsntrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
A COOL, STEADY
HAND ON THE
WHEEL

These gloves will keep
your hands cool and enable
you to maintain a firm grip
on the wheel at the same
time. They are all of Isle
thread with capeskin palms:
Mems tan or gray gloves,
1 clasp, $2.75 a pair; strap
wrist in tan, $2.75 a pair;
black, 1 clasp, So a pair.
All the finger ends are pro-
tected for better wear.
(Msin Floor, Central and Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
A Good Time to Buy
an Oriental Rug

Persian carpets lower in price than they are going
to be for good while to Of speaking
Of the carpets in the Sale that holding The
Saruk pieces conspicuous example 1t would be i'm
possible to duplicate them for selling prices which
they oered-$575 for size 27x9 feet $1575 for
size 14x21 feet Other Saruks in the Sale are S67 s645
$647, $655 and $675.
Small Saruks 4x66 feet are $135 to $3.50.
These amongst the finest and most beautiful of
Persian wonderfully substantial in texture without
being in and the coors peculiarly soft
rich and appealing
We also offering carpet size Savaans and Mahals
at $197 to $3S7-good Sizes 1011x71 it. to 11SxS2 it,
Also Chinese carpets $145 to S497 for sizes s11x6 it,
to 12.10x10 #.
Mosuls, Sx5 to 56x6.6 it,, at $39 to $57.
Trans, 3x6 to 5x7 it., at $11O to $685.
Af-Shiraz, 4x7 to 5x8 it., $1OO to $3.50.
Chinese 2x4 it. at $25 to $50 and x6 to 4x7 # at $50
Floor Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5
The Coolest Store Easily Reached From Any Part of the Cit
NEW FOUR-FOLD
SCREENS FROM
Japan

One sort, covered with the
dull black cloth which the
japanese call denim, is
rather heavily embroidered
with gold, and the price is
500.
Others of the same ma
terial in rose, green, buff
and black have "silk pic
tures' forming the point of
interest at the top of each.
$22.
Buff, green and blue
screens with painted tops are
$50.
And screens covered with
soft = hued cotton, embroid-
cred with silk floss are $32.
(Fourth Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
If Miss Flora MCFlimsey
Were a Little Girl Again

her frocs the Girls
Glass that dusproof hold hundreds frocks
spoes and and they the delightful
Imaginable
Morning dresses and play s ginghams cool voes simply
with
stitching always
Afternoon frocks chamingand simple fluffy like
Of gingham other
white andcD galore $3.50 to $2750 each.
Party better fluffy white Ggee
white and flesh blue
to $35.
And 6 IA and Is and year girls
dFImrC esnup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
800 White Wash Skirts
Specials at &.5

THESE. are days to make
L every woman want to wear
white and, counting the skirts
being sold, it seems as if every
woman was doing it.
Among the best Specials"
we have had this season, and
that is saying a great deal, are
these new arrivals.
Four particularly pretty
styles in white cotton gab-
ardine, one with large pointed
sports pocket and large but
Gas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
SNOWY IRISH
TABLE LINEN
READY FOR THE
YARDSTICK

For weight, heftiness and
substantial service giving
qualities it would be hard to
improve upon these goods
now newly on sale at the
prices, $3.50 and So a yard.
The purchase comprises
two grades, both 70 inches
wide, of pure flax, but one
a little finer than the other,
and in each grade there are
five patterns. AS linens are
valued today, these are a dis
tinct improvement over most
similarly priced goods.
$3.50 and So a ard.
(First Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
Cool White Waists

Batste waists with pque collars and cuffs and rather
noticeable pearl buttons are So.
Sheer batstes with organdie collars and cuffs and
crocheted buttons $685.
Batstes with organdie collars and cuffs and square
necks danty tucked and have hand embroidery
1856.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
NEW SUMMER
SCARFS

Made of silk net and gath
cred at the ends into beaded
tassels. They add just the
touch many women need to
make a gown becoming. In,
black, white, blue and eve
ming shades, 81.
Main Floor, ContraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
GINGHAMS IN
PLAIN COLORS
lust FOR A
CHANGE

A new shipment brings
the assortment. up to Is
colors, light and dark and
all the best colors.
Pink, rose, green, law
ender, tan and yellow are
among them. All are 80
inches wide and SOC a yard.
(Firss rsees, >Uhsstaat,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
For His Comfort

A counter filled with toilet
helps--among them these
For his bath-sponges Of all
kinds, Soc to $40.
Tooth brushes, 25c to 81.
Tooth powders and pastes,
15c to 90c.
Whisk brooms, SOC to 75c.
Shaving brushes, SOC to SIS.
Shaving creams, 25c to
$1.70.
Bay rum, 60c to So a bottle.
Hair tonic - Phytalia - 60c
to $3.75 q bottle.
Good hand scrubs, 25c to Sc.
Vegetal, lilac or wistaria,
90c and 81.
tMsin Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

tons, another with rever pock-
cts and tiny buttons, another
with slash pockets and still
another with no pockets at all,
but a row of seven buttons
down each side. ,...
Two Of these styles, be-
sides regular sizes, also come
up to 3S-inch waistband.
There is also one style in the
fashionable but scarce white
surf cloth, full gathered, with
pointed rever pockets. This
is only in average sizes.
Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
Decorated Furniture
for Enclosed POrches

THAT is, for porches which
L are really open-windowed
living rooms. The sets of fur
niture consist of a day-bed, a
bookcase and three armchairs
one deep enough for the
most wearied business man
imaginable, and with slanting
rush seat and back. The day
bed covered with cushions of
a lovely bird-patterned cre-
(Fifth Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
WOMEN'S
CROCHETED
SLIP-ONS FOR
Sc AND $3.50

Sleeveless woolen slip-ons,
hand crocheted, in what Is
known as the "filet" style.
They are just the sort of
little, lightweight garments
women want for shore and
mountain wear.
A limited lot in colors to
sell at Sc and $3.50.
east Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
Hundreds of Women s Crisp Wash
Dresses BeIOW $25

Their prices really from $40 $25and they include gnghms
plain voe novelty ves with
linens gand Some Of the last have net insertions
mutudes self fi The gnghams
ticalth though they boast self sashes \
colors. Prices $40 to $25.
FRS Dol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
Brushed Wool Capes for Young
Women Are New

and have just arrived They of green blue brushed
WOOL fringed around the bottom and finished with gray
wool scarf
$22 IA to 20 year sizes.
Sc Foo,Ch Chesnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
MANY BED
MUSLINS ARE
NEEDED THIS
WEATHER

In case there is danger of
running short, here are some
specially good values in mod
erately priced muslins. In
fact they are slightly under
today's market rating.
Pillow cases
45x36 inches at 40c.
Sheets
54x90 inches at 81.
63x90 inches at $1.10.
63x99 inches at $1.20.
72x99 inches at $1.30.
81x90 inches at $1.35.
,Firss Eiess. chsstnas,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
What Is Your Ideal in a Decorated
B~oukfast-R Room or Dining-ROOm
Suit? .,..#
Suit?

The fact is, there is not half as much
beauty in the world as there should be;
and yet one touch of color and decoration
can turn drabness into something like
delight.
No wonder decorated furniture has
become such fashion-especially for
Summer dining rooms and breakfast
rooms-both here and on the other side
of the Atlantic.
The American Summer, especially,
calls for just such a temperamental anti
dote. With us, the decoration of furni-
ture is not an experiment. We are not
at the mercy Of anybodys taste.
The whole market is open to us to pick
the best to be had and we get it; but the
best work we know of is done by our own
decorators, much of it to order.
A unique opportunity now presents
itself to anybody desiring to exercise indi-
vidual taste in the case of particularly
fine breakfast-room or dining-room suit
now on our floors and still at an incipient
and unfinished stage in decoration. Our
artists will decorate this suit in any color
scheme desired. The result is almost
bound to be uncommon and exquisite.
The suit, of which this illustration is a
piece, comprises ten pieces-all of a solid,
hard, curly birch finished in soft shade
of brown partially ornamented.
All the pieces are in regular standard
sizes, so that the suit can be used either
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
The Best Reductions of AUAmOng
WOmen's Handsome Coats

THEY are the finest trico-
L tines. and Poiret twills we
have. Some are hand embroid-
cred, some have beautiful du-
vetyne collars. A number are
in loose, graceful, wrap form,
suitable for carriage or the
atre wraps.
Such new styles are these
garments that they would be
in excellent fashion for Fall.
There are black, navy, tan and
(First Fl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

tonne is $50; the deepest
armchair is S55 and the others
$45 each, while the bookcase
is $55. The woodwork is
painted a soft grayish green
with Chinese decorations, but
we will make such sets with
any color scheme desired by
the purchaser.
All in the Little House.
Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

IF YOU have an oculists prescription to be filled,
please note that our Optical Goods Store does such
work with care and precision.
anery,C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

brown among the colors, and
the new reductions make some
almost half price. They are
now SIS each.
Also we have just reduced a
few beautiful duvetyne wraps
and capes in mediumly light
shades, one only Of a kind.
They will probably be very
scarce in the Fall.
New prices are 500.
r>nAp.N
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-01
THE FIRST CONVENTION OF THE
MIZRACHI IN JERUSALEM.

Jerusalemi--Th most important and
interesting convention which has been
held here since Palestine has been
freed from the rule of the Turks, open
ed in the Auditorium of the Yeshiba
Nah Sherim last week. Almost a hun
lred delegates attended the first con-
vention of the Mizrachi held in .Ie-
rusalem. They represented the cities
and colonies of Ifu. Tzifas. Tabrith.
Hebron. Rasliun. Haifa and others.
Delegates also came from Damascus.
Cairo. Salonica. and other more distant
centres where the Mizrachi ideas have
recently gained headway.
Rabbi Judah l.. Fiscnman, who was
elected chairman, opened the Conven-
tion with an inspiring address The
Chief Rabbi of Palestine made an ap-
peal that the Mizrachi appoint rabbis
for the colonies and towns where they
are needed. Much space is being given
in the two daily Hebrew papers to the
accounts of the Convention. which is
considered an event of deep signifi-
canoe. both historically and for the eff
feet which 1t will have toward advanc-
ing the occupa ton of the country.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-01
POLISH POGROMS WILL STOP
WHEN POLAND HAS STRONG
GOVERNMENT SAYS DMOWSKI.

Paris-Roman DomOwski. the inven-
tor of Polish boycOtts against Jews.
who is now here. had discussion on
the Jewish question with Sir Stuart
Samuel. whom the English government
has sent to head the commission to
study the Jewish situation in Poland.
The Poles, said Dmowski, want to
achieve a settlement of the Jewish
problem in accordance with the obliga-
tons of modern civilized state. Just
as soon as Poland VIII have attained
to a strong political organization
Dmowski assures, the nnti-Jewish po.
groms will cease.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-01
FORMER MEMBERS OF ARMY AND
NAVY, HELD MEETING OF PRO
TEST.
Urge United States Should Abr0gatc
Treaties With Lands Persecut-
ing Jews.

New York-Under the auspices of
the Jewish Soldiers and Sailors yeter-
ans League. an organization made up
of men who were members of the Amer
lean Army and Navy during the recent
war. meeting was held last evening
at the Canal and Essex streets hut of
the Jewish Welfare Board. at which
resolutions were adopted urging the
United States to declare and maintain
a blockade against nations that will
not insure protection to the Jews.
A thousand young men attended the
meeting and the resolution which furth-
er calls upon the United States TO
abrogate all relations with the govern
ments of Poland and Ukrainia unless
these governments protect the lives and
property of innocent and law abiding
people irrespective of their religious be-
liefs. was adopted by unanimous vote.