davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

contes0 que. en- efccto. las autorida-
des dc Tapachula 10 tienen como en-
pIcado especial dei-Eobierro en- el ra-
mo de p]olicia, pero que 81 no hace
mas que o5cGccer las 6rdcnes Que
csta ob!igado a cum?!ir como servidor
de las citadas aG:oridadcS.
Indjca e. c~scrito. adem&s, de Ia Sc
nora Vida. de Covtc>. que = GoIlcn Sc
le recogio una lista necra dc perso-
mas a quicnes sc le ha ordenado que
mate, Y que en- esa lista figura ell
nombre de Santiago SUI hijo. a quicn
So asesjn6 en- Ia forma indiczda.
COLLEEN. segln expresa Ia ouejosa Z
Unfortunate Hladrc del Lie. Cort6s. Sc
halla en- libertad de nueva cuenta, no
siendo dificil que siga Ell eli desem-
peho de suS funciones. Y de mu3.-
te. como a. jurisccnsulto. g las denas
personals que Tiguran en- IA referida
lista fatidica de que Sc trata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
Libros Maravillo sos

Para los que sufren. son victlmas
de In deSeracia, les persigue Ia ma
la suerte. fracasan en- sus negocios
Y son desafortuHados en- amores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos
su< deseos. seran afortunadoS en- ne
gocios y empresas. lograran el carl
TO del ser anaGo, llcvaran a feliz
termino suS aSuntos Y triunfaran en-
,odo; Sc veran HIRES dc malas in
fiuencias vercera7 a su$ enemigos :
made podra causarles dano. Envie
70 centavos ea estampillaS de correos
para gastoS y recibira catalogo gra-
It's.
Direction: S.es. Y. Martin Y Co.,
San Rafael Ola. Habana Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
CALUROSA RECOMMENDATIONS.

"Deberian haliarse Ell e! equipaje
de TODD v;ajero"-escribe e. senior
Geo. Jenner, 416 Labor Street, San
Antonio. Texas, acerce &c Foley
Cathartic Tahlets"--"es Ell nleior
laxarte Que he tornado Y 10 reco-
niierdo Z ycdos los que padezcan
constipation y bilios!d:t". Limpian
los !ntestinos, purificaR e. estonago
y ayudan al higado. Corrigen Ia
Indigestion, nal a~liento, gases, len
qua suc.l Y pastosa ) otros de de
mes intest;nales. No producen rotor
tiioneS nj nauseas. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

E! g~obernador del Distrito. a quien
tienen abrumado de solicitudes de
pcrmiSoS las difereEt"s a~grupaciorcS
politicas de osta capital, para efec-
tuar manifestations ~pub!itas. ma re
suelto la lorna de quc los manifcS-
tanteS de ideas c~ontrariaS no SC en-
cuentrrN. cvitanG-Sc. en- consccucn-
cias. cheques Y haSta motInes san
gricnros. como Sucejr Siemprc cue
dos grupos sc topaz Y Sc lanZan mite
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
SEA CABALLERo o SESoRA

SEA CABALLERo o SESoRA
Escri5a sGs car-as en- perel f;no.
Noso:ros le mardaremos 100 pliegos Je
papel fino y 30 sobrcs con su nvn,b.e y
direction imp=cSos. pro sl.oo. Es.a sers
IN precioso rc=a,o de Eavidad 5,arn u.s.
;ed . para srs amigos. MenGe SI.09 an
seEUida =
! THE UNIVERSAL PRESS dent. 52l.
23e W. los Street. New York City.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
DE La METROPOLL MEXICANA
Sc cobrQrdr derechos por las mercdnclas mencanas que
sean penddas como esfranjeras en- la Repu5hca

los t~abricantes nacionales, muchos de
clos dignos de ser conocidos con or
gallo en- los campos industriaies.
La VOC del senior Ludert Y Ruu fue
escuchada por la Confederation de
Camaras. en- cuyo senO Sc trato Ell
case, llegando a la conclusion de que,
los concentrates Y f~abricantes que
hagan uso de ~ctiquetas cxtranjeras
para vender sus mcrcaHcias, a o.
bligados Il pagan derechos al gobier-
no. como 81 esos productos, efecti-
vamentc, lutheran sido traidos del
cxtranjero. FL asunto Sc aprobo y Ell
breve Sc daran los pasoS i~ndispensa-
blcs sobrc ell particular.
Sc dio cuenta. ademas, en- Ia Con
federation. de que ~ingresaron a la
institution. las Camaras de Uruapan.
Gomez Palacio y Hermosillo, Y &c
que algunas otras habian hecho soli-
citud en- el rismo sentido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

e Ayuntamiento c~ontinua en- sC
.abor depuradora del personal &c las
>cuelaS de eSta capital, con ei fin de
,ue los Que Sc QuedeH en- u puestos
TO sean va removidos por motive al
Juno. una vcz que reunan los re-
lUiSitos indispenSableS.
Sc ]pretendc que esa labor quede
,ermiNada anteS dc fin de ano 0. Guam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

do menoS. para eli dia - del Entran-
te ano de 1920.
Sc ha procurado adqurir datos So
bre Ia conducta Y condolences de los
Antiques Inspectors de instruction,
pero no. ha sido possible. Serin los
directories ' directoras de las escuelas
los Que rindau eStos irformes con
reSpecto a suS ayudanteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

La Secretaya de Hacienda ha dado
pcrmisos para que Ia eX@poEtacion de
ganado de los Estados dc Sonora Y
Chihuahua, Sc haga libre de contri-
buciones. . les Estados Unidos. Ievan-
tandose la prohibition que antics eXis
Jia para este mercado.
Las razoreS en- que Ia S~ecretaria
de Hacienda Sc apoya para couceder
estas lIcenciaS, son las de que 4 los
c~anaderos les es impossible trasladar
las reses q diStintaS pIazaS de Ia Re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
lei, vERDADERo PATRloTIsMo:!

s. s.8u~.ra Goa Eehs p=acaeS y 70 con paabreao y d@eos spaa"a'
- Sra-%x sneco. y vcaadegOs no aSaadan NJ Sc uop-a uHo con eN>;
nj Sc cnfyuen en n acuaHGad: nj aUn con AnSrna de OoGen~ Sc e7e1rnIaa
Caaaao Sc eacaert=a uno en- ea ep"a de uaHoes ' de engano" &c awaa
aquel favor zero euando hay, aIE1n9 ge- o5e55s ago POI 81 E1A Sm 80
ada en- rconrensa y sin vahSe de piolct.i 0 acoTedd eHoh"S 'e -
pna de iavStga- 1e e 70 cue hee re dEno ?at1ota- r
n, Ito re de los r CT \2cCLas de Mexico gran PATRON y "Eo h"
r.rrs nswa7o "a dorado una fir= lma d. dicso I Ia EIcu-at cTorar-
ma Nexnana para cue Sc les proportion 4 800 ~;uhani@- ateemS 4 los ira
bzms e te-rxa-~LE h7o> amHnas = coU~. mCieNs, EEt.!cc0nes y "SG"1t> POI
este ao Official fegron-reo. Is QUE c @tliaae tsnuesGe - busHa tA SrHce
no. -..asr v uands ~ Quota de iaaGRj5n = sTs mess aaea"t=tS " "A =
+ VI cwo irpore - de SG09 "a SCI ct gro c]. . 60 express "a" '' soc
bar Que e ac7sGar Il 5"9cho peso que por I" "o % 5o|A7a ) /" cues "
ufa2do5s DC ra o.-+a ; rEAo. sIvanS' rNmar este aninco como aSN". ; .-
nfr soAneats ngye pesos p- ss mSe sdean2ao" pas sd quot" &c 'nNa'
G0a = han paSSco "a
HrKrho pesos que uaadea ,l cDA !aneIat4meat~ iadesado aus o~o d~a"
-SS5il--iaSpc.nr de- Looaonra& Inspector de Frenos tie Ac ls:r4ra- de-
General. Mrlnno de Casa R~o1aa Es7er&H:a. n Irms de ARE E<P"ahs& e"
Iaycrorcs Accessories de las Caiesa% C0ntae@1 Ga"oissa Aai-nsI. toEo-
"a Exusa Terroca-Fcra Meuaa ~a ceoa~Vda y r@Omcn4ada pr 'oae
a. Cnfoas FeruNauIerl de Medco. y en- 81 vr0 tempo QUE H"n dc ~a-
I.cL. In pvpsaGo crsenaLo ya-os ~taaa"te Ee han paado bniarr
screen 81 &C. IF &C &aconaks De Nexco ; &c ac.e-aoc con sus apttute han
Io eapztos en- csc p=@G~l s@te1a :erywa-o de nle-a QChR!pA EAlEIA
SEA listed TAHEIEN UNO De ELLDS.i IA Ho vanc nj olga. "fU ~ra
- a.uAo 81 han.u apreuhdo O -tudaio, p@o como 10 apPnae nj cu-
ia no . - i5+%la Cr pra To- rcors seioS N.ndee en- seruja aae
7ss por. aho y medic e studios: SEES mNS p2Sa listed : en- IN "o' ~e Ean IA
rT,a fcrrsar-aeo qe 5@e nea sin Gssar PHb"ddsd. lama o noorN4at. h
- rsriIye de ss oro&nentos.
TJa Z information Que sc * puda d- ea cnpre%dGa CT este anl@co
-p 81 G~ea u-eGas de HbU~ Esoaco- = coor@ : k%eoneS naaae 500 en-
-cHts para ounce d@s de gvaaO: 5. tomb IN curse Sc ahoraEa se peso
DIRECTION:
sScuELA FER&oc4RRLER4 mExtc4NA.
?. 0. BOX - ND!o. CAL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-30
KILLS / MILLIONAIRE

Patchogue. \. Y, Jan. 30.-Sinith
W. Conklin, an aged banker and cal
estate owner. who was reputef to
be millionaire, was shot and killed
in his office here late yesterday by
William Wright, head Of 4 New York
detective agency. After shooting
Conklin twice in the back. he attempt
ed 10 take his own life but failed.
According TO tic police, Conk:in
recently forecloscd mortgage he
held Oh property which formed part
of the estate left By Wright's falner.
Wright. VINO is executor Of the es-
tate, arrived here yesterday from
Ncw York, presumably 20 see Cork
lin regarding the matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-30
DEATHS. AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Hannah B. Grehan Dies-Threc
Infants Also Expire

Mrs. Hannah B. Grehan, sevent.
years old, widow of Joseph l Gre
! han, died at o'clock this morning a
her residence 904 Prince street The
deceased was Miss BroderS.
She is survived by the following
children: John Grehan, Mrs. William
Greenan. William Grehan, this city
and Mrs. Lawrence Be.kley, Pleasant
vile. n. j.
Thomas Knudson, ffty-eight years
old, who was employed as carpenter
at Camp Humphreys, Va, died yes
terday The deceased lived in North
Dakota. The body was taken to De-
mane's chapel and will be shipped to
North Dakota for burial
Vera S. Duborg, two years Old,
daughter of Mn and Mrs. P. S. Du-
borg, died today at the residence of
her parents, OIL Cameron street.
Leroy W. Boswell, thirteen months
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bos-
we'll 514 Oronoco street, died last
night at his parents, residence.
The funeral Of Mrs Mary e.
Glover will take place at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning from st. Mary's
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
st. Mary's Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-30
LEE KIDS At THE RICHMOND

"TclI It TO the Marines the latest
William Fox comedy, featuring Jane
and Katherine Lee. which will be
shown at the Richmond Thcatr" to-
nirht. is said 70 be one of the most
clever and ingenious pictures pro-
duced this season.
It is fantastic comedy drama CT
.odav that pictures modern warfare
in new and novel way.
Jane and Katherine, Of course, are
loaded with pranks. They are not
ouiet for Minute, even when they
sleep. But when they arc asleep tbs
biggest. most unique and interesting
scene of the play develops. Jane
dreams that some of her toy soldier:
come to life. She sees them as Allied
and Hun soldiers. in desperate battle
depicting every phrase of modern
warfare with all its internal ma
chimes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-30
THE DERNBURG NOTE
FORMER Hun Agent in L. S. Repudi-
ates Won Papen Missive.

Berlin, Jan. 30.-During the re-
,ent investigation by the United
States Senate Judiciary Committee
into German propaganda, a letter
;aid to have been signed by DR.. Bcr-
lard Dernburg. the former German
,gent in the United States, and "d-
lressed to Captain Won Papen, the
former German. military attache in
Washington. ard said TO have hcen
*ound by the British when they cap
;ured German headquarters in Pa'es-
zine, was read into the record. A
copy Of the published letter was sent
% DR.. Dernburg and he authorized
,he following statement today.
"The letter ascribed to me is a
oure fake from first to last. ! never
wrote Won Papen either this or any
other letter. AS bearing on the re-
liability of material placed before
The Senatorial committee. would
consider it of Importance that this
my categorical denial be transmitted
10 the other side"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-30
TOBACCO NEXT
Now That Prohibition is Settled King
Motive May be Attacked.

Syracuse. N. Y, Jan. 30.-Em-
,oidened by the success of the ma
:ional prohibition amendment, Prof.
Frederick w. Roman, Of the depart
nent of economies of Syracuse Uni
yersity, has started a general move
nent for Federal amendment pro-
;:ibiting the use OF tobacco. The
movement, he said. had been kep5 ir
abeyance during the war for "patri-
,tic reasons.
"The liberal u.s. of tobacco during
he wa-," he said, today, ''has
hrought to a climax the opposition to
i. Now that the war is over the anti
tobacco movement will be pushed
vigorously.
"The greater part of the prohibi-
;ionists will fail in line.
81 believe national amendment
prohibiting the use of tobacco in any
form will be adopted. within Two
years"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-30
INGOMAR-WILD HONEY

Doris Kenyon will be the att"ac-
ion at the Ingomar Theatre tonight
n a thrilling photoplay Of early bor-
Ter life entitled "Wild Honey This
feature is said to be the best pic
ture in which this beautiful and sis-
ing Young screen star has appeared.
"Wild Honey" is an adaptation OF a
story of similar name by Vingie h.
Roe that ran recently in the Pic
torial Review. It was arranged fcr
the screen by Louis Joseph Vance
and Vineie Z. Roe. There is plenty
of life and action in the western
scenes. The dramatic contrast /:
strong. dealing as it does with
minister's fall from grace through th'
wiles of the beautiful concert hal
singer, Wild Honey, and the subse
ouent regeneration of both. j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-30
PRETTY WEDDING
Miss Dorothy Pauline Roland Bride OF
Ensign Harold Cameron Pat
n

A pretty wedding was solemnizeo
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
N. Roland, when their daughter Dor
othy Pauline became the bride Of En-
sign Harold Cameron Patterson, u.
Is. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Patterson of Indian Head, Md,
Rev. L. F. Kelly, assistant pastor Of
st. Mary's Catholic Church, ofTiciated.
The bride wore gown of white
satin and georgette, and her veil OF
tu!le was held with a wreath of
orange blossoms She carried bridal
roses and orchids.
Miss Roland was attended by her
sister Miss Helen Roland, as maid Of
honor, who wore a gown of old rose
georgette trimmed in silver.
Miss Anna Patterson, sister Of the
groom, in flesh georgette, ard Miss
Florence Evans, cousin of Bride, 10
white georgette as bridesmaids.
Ensign Patterson was attended by |
Mr.. Geo. Francis Downhanl.
Among the out of town guests were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Patterson,
Miss Anna Patterson, Mr.. Warren
Patterson, Mrs. Fred J. MerSheimer.
Mrs. Ernest Davis, Miss Hilda ".
Davis, Mrs. Victor Haggart, Mrs.
Agatha Evans ana Miss Florence
Evans.
Ensign and Mrs. Patterson left for
4 Southern bridal tour, and upon their
return will be at home at Indian
Head, Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-30
WOULD IMPEACH SECRETARY
Republican Leader Declares That
Daniels Exceeded His Authority
in Radio System Deals.

Republican Leader Mann, speaking
the House Yesterday, attacked Sec
,etary Daniels for purchasing wire
ess communication systems, saying
he secretary had violated the law
nd ought to be impeached." :"
Secretary Daniels recently told the
House Merchant Marine Committee
nat the shore stations and radio ship
cts of the Marconi Wireless and Fed
"a! Telegraph company had been
ought for about $3,000,0O0, from
unds carried in the last naval APP
,ropriation bill.
In his speech yesterday Mr.. Mann
icclared that not a line Of the APP
,ropriation bill authorized the pur-
bases.
"Utterly regardless of law" said
Ir. Mann, "In violation of the law,
or which he ought to be impeached
md removed form office-and it is
.ot unlikely that he may be-he has
one ahead and spent money out of
ne appropriation for the purchase of
ado systems.
"He came before the Congress and
.sked authority 10 make these pur-
hases and was refused. If Ee had au-
hority he did not need ask Congress
or it. and the failure of Congress to
asislate on the subject is Il refusal
f authority"
The Republican leaders, attack on
secretary Daniels was made during
consideration of an item in the second
deficiency bill carrying an appropria-
ion of S4.300,000 for the bureau of
steam engineering of the Navy De-
oartment. 1t was from the lump sum
appropriation for this bureau that one
,.adio system was purchased, Mr.
Mann stated, and out of the proposed
fund of S4,300,000 it was the purpose
o expend S1,500,00O for anothe,
:ystem.
On motion of Mr.. Mann the whole
paragraph carrying this appropria
ion was stricken from the bill. Demo
rats joined with Republicans in vot
ng for the motion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-30

"The Rough Road" by William j.
Locke. which began in last Sundays
philadelphia Record, l. one Oh the
hest war romances we have seen. 1t Is
entirely different from the usual type
of war story and is written in Locke :
best style.
Another fine story, "The Enchanted
Barn" will begin in "The Record next
Sunday, February ,. The heroine
Shirley HOLSTER, is as original ana
charming as she is courageous ana
| high-spiritcd. To follow her on her ad-
venturous way and learn the secret
Of the Enchanted Barr" will give one
fresh courage to seek his own pot OF
gold-and lot of happiness-ae the
foot of the rainbow.
Another fine feature with next Sun
davis Record" is fine phorogravur'
supplement Of King Albert OF Bel
GUM. The size IS 11xl5 inches, ready
tc frame.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-30
CRI SER FREDERICK
DOCKS WITH YASKs

New York, Jan. 30--Tha cruiser
Frederick today brought home 1902
men ana q officers Of the 330th H.
fan,ry, including field and staff head
quarters company medical detach
mentS, headquarters First battalion
and men from Companys \, B. c, and
D. They will be sent to Camp Sher-
man. Ohio. for rehabilitation.
There were on board four officers
and l53 men of the 4GGth aero squad
r5n, regular army; two officers and
152 men Of the 492d aero squadron
from Camp Meade, and ten casual Of
fcers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-30
TO COMPLY YWlTH ORDER
Washington Virginia Railway Co..
Beginning February 1 Will Issue
Transfers 10 Other Lines-Order
of Public Utilities Commission.

The Washington-Vireinia Railway
Company yesterday notified the Pub
lie Utilities Commission of the Dis
| trict that, while waving none of its
constitutional rights to appeal to the
| courts, it would comply with the or
Ger of the commission directing issu-
ance of intercompany transfers at
Twelfth streat and Pennsylvania
avenue, beginning February /.
At the time Of the transfer hear
irgs before the commission, the
Washington-Virginia Company filed q
trief claiming that as it was an in
terstate road the District Commission
lad no jurisdiction over the fares it
charged or it, rates.
The Washington Railway and E'ec-
trio Company also notified the com
mission that it will establish the in
tercompany transfers at points ORDER
I'd by the commission, beginning Feb
ruary l.
The Capital Traction Company has
sent no formal acceptance to the
commission, but has posted signs in
its cars to the effect that it will begin
issuing intercompany transfers at
points ordered by the commission on
the first of next month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-30
Wilsonian hey Lays Bare Secret Dip
lomacy-England Ready to Cede
Gibraltar For Ceuta and Morocco
No More Back Stairs Treaties.

Paris. Jan. 30.-England has agreet
to cede Gibraltar TO Spain in eNchang
for Ceuta and Morocco, according t
the newspaper, L'Intransigeant.
The Wilsonian key to a peace o.
Justice and a new order IN the at
fairs of mankind has forced the door
Of the ghost chamber of secret di.
plomacy and the rattling of skele'
tons of "back stairs treaties" con.
claded during the war, drowned fol
q time by the din Of tlamboyant
orator, once more is becoming audi
Bile to all the world. Here are some
of the secret agreements now no
longer secret, which are proving OBJ
stacles in the path to harmony at
Paris.
Britain and France promised Italy
to make the Adriatic an Italian lake.
That was before the Jugo-Slavs were
recognized as able allies and later
as an independent nation. The Jugo-
Slavs want their 'windows on the
Adriatic." but Italy insists upon her
pound Of flesh.
Britain promised the King Of He'd
JAZZ the city and district of Damascus,
and promised various tribes in the
East independence a promise now
conflicting with Frances claims for
her sphere Of influence" there.
Britain promised Japan all the Pa
cifc islands Japan took from Ger
many, Australia and New Zealand
object, seeing the Pacific turned into
a japanese lake.
Japan, on the other hand, recog-
nized the claims of Australia and New
Zealand to the islands lying south Of
the equator.
The union Of South Africa has been,
given to understand-treaty or 70:
treaty--that it shall get out Of the,
war all the African territory former!yi
belonging to the Germans.
Japan during the war forced Cninas
to relinquish her claims TO the Prov
in:e Of Shantung.
In poyiding for internationaliza-! |!
tion Of some cf the German colonies, I
4 new kind Of JOB will be crcatcds
by the Peace Conference. The nans
to be put in the charge of an in-s
colony will be knowns
as Il "n:andatory.'
The American Peace Conference "a
understood TO look not with favor Z
on Japan's claims to all the F.:@i>
islands Japan took from Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-30
BANNED BOOKS
Rev. Father John Lunny, S. j.. Warns
Catholics Against ''Forbidden
Reauinp.'

A scholarly lecture by the Rev.
John J. Lrnny, S. J.. professor of
moral theology in the Woodstock
College, Maryland. was given in the
Ccuzaga College Building, Washing
ton, last night. His subject was
forbidden Reading"
The Rev. Lunny discussed the Ir-
deX, a book whicl, is published in
order TO prevent Catholics from
reading any matter which the church
considers harmful. It was pointed
out that the Index is a law in The
church. as much IS the law concern
:ng fast days. ard person reading
any book listed IN the Index commits
{, mortal sin anl is subject TO ex-
communication. Likewise. any person
having in his possession such books
has committed mortal sin.
The Index is divided into two
parts. In the first part the classes of
book forbidden are listed: in the sec
end, certain books are mentioned.
The foliowin" arc few of the classes
of forbidden books: All Protestant
Bibles, any book intended to spread
hcresy or "schimS,' any book tenling
to corrupt morals. any book tending
to teach the lawfulness of suicide.
magic or any otnrr sort Of supersti
ton. or tending TO cause laScivious-
ness. Of to corrupt the religion in any
way. There are also certain theolo-
gieS. histories and philosophers.
Among the authors specifically
mentioned in the Index are Maeter-
1inck. Hugo. Voltaire. Zola, Erasmus,
Darwin and Alexander Dumas.
The Rev. Lurny pointed out th2
fact that since the Index is a Law it
is only necessary to obey it to the
letter. and Catholic is also forbidden
to see staged plays by the authors
condemned in the Index. He also
r-entioned the fact that good Cath
olic may get permission to read some
specific book or looks listed therein.
provided he can show the bishop suf-
Ecient reason for reading such books
and that the Pope could give a Cath
clio permission to read all the books
listed therein if he were convinced
there was reason for such permission
The reason for not allowing tne
iayman Of the church TO read the
Protestant Bible is that it may ms.
lead BIN. The theological students
en- the other hand, are allowed L
read it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-30
GRAND THEATRE

"Shifting Sands" is the latest vehi
cIe in which Triangle presents thu
nonular and beautiful star, Glorl;
Swanson.
Both the matrimonial and patriot
causes are involved in Shifting
Sands" AS Marcia Grey the medl
oere artist struggling to support ant
care for herself and her invalid SIS.
tar in New York. she faces the dra-
matte possibility of being flung ou'
into the street.
How Won Holtz. who later turns
German spy. hounds her and succeeds
N sending her, though innocent t'
blackwell Island for a crime CT th'
shameless woman; how Macia Gre!
fel,ts the bitter struggle of despair
;s helped BY the Salvation Army
u.ods the handsome and wealthy JONI
Stanford and keeps the secret trori
him and how Won Holrz ultimately
novs the penalty of his latest despe
rate perseucution Of the woman wh'r
be had in his power. form trenchan'
,cid-biting theme which will apre'
% eycrv man and every woman
human feeling and patriotic sensioli
/ ties.
Also a , reel Western drama