davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-26

ciSeS was the @nnual OratlOn Oh =Coi.
James Armstrong. member of the
editorial staff Of the Charleston News
and Courier. who was introduced pE
General Clark as the hero OF many
battles and who bears on his person
wounds which will accompany him to
his grave. Colonel Armstrong; ad-
dress abounded in wit and humor
At the morning session WELDON us
addresses were delivered by G. a.
Nays for Mayor HartZoS. Secretary
Warren King. for the Chamber OF
Commerce and DR.. John O. Wilson,
president of Lander College.
Responses We're made by Col. John
IT Wharton of Waterloo, Gen. j.
Fuller Lyon and Proctor A. Bonham
of Greenvillc. representing the sons ol
veterans.
Mrs. A. J. Sproles. president of the
local chapter of United Daughters OF
Confederacy read an address Of vel
come which was responded to by Mrs
John Cart Of Oranscburg. state pres
;dent.
a bountiful dinner was served the
veterans in the rear Of the court
house. where the meetings were held
Today's program was concluded
with a social session at Gibbes Hall
this evening. when the United Con-
federate Veterans leaders. veterans
sponsors. maids and matrons Of hon
| or were presented and Il dance was
given in honor Of the visitors
Miss Mary r. Poppenheim. presl-
-, .,o,,o,.,I of the I-nited T3uuh,er.
If Confederacy. who was to have de-
ivercd an address. WAS unable TO be
present.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
BEREA BEAUTIFUL

The Mayor called the attention OF
the citizens of Berea TO the desir-
ability Of cleaning up their premises
and appointed a couple Of days in
which to cooperate for the accom-
plishment of that purpose. The ap-
pearance Of a great and interesting
variety of rubbish in front Of MANY
houses indicates a very commend
able response TO this appeal.
While this supplement to house
cleaning is going on, it would be
well to consider another way in
which the appearance of our city
might be greatly improved. One OF
the greatest blemishes TO its beauty
is the appearance of the outbuild-
ings - barns. garages, henhouses,
etc. Many of the lots on which the
dwelling-houses are good buildings.
neatly painted, and presenting an
attractive appearance, are sadly
marred by the presence OF out
buildings that are entirely out OF
harmony with the houses. Many OF
these buildings are not painted a!
all and give an impression of hav-
ing been knocked together out OF
The citizen., 1919-05-01

harmony Of appearance among the
buildings occupying the same lot.
This harmony may be secured to a
great degree by having all out
buildings painted and trimmed pre-
cisely like the dwelling-house.
Where practicable, this harmony
may be increased by suitably group
ing the various buildings and by
uniformity Of architecture. This
may not be possible, but uniformity
of painting is almost always attain
able. A little observation Of the
incest looking residences in city or
country will show how much it adds
to the beauty Of home. The edu-
eating and cultivating influence OF
beautiful and harmonious surround
ings upon the inmates Of the home
should by no means be forgotten.
II is to be hoped that this feature
will come to be characteristic Of
Berea's homes and will help to
entitle her to the name OF Berea
Beautiful. A Citizen.
The citizen., 1919-05-01
CLEAN UP DAYS
A Compliment and a Criticism

Mr.. Editor:
was glad TO see in your columns
THAT the Mayor and Town Council,
in cooperation with the Women's
Clubs, are thoroly awake TO improve
Berea. A town has no greater
heritage than its beauty, not even
railroads, navigable rivers, mines or
factories. A town may have all
these material advantages, but if il
shows no appreciation Of beauty, its
population will be sordid, greedy,
dirty. unhealthy and unhappy.
And even in money, beauty pays.
Switzerland derives most Of its in
come from the beauty of its noun
tains and its fine roads built TO visit
them, and Italy has enormous in
come from those that come to enjoy
her paintings, statues, churches,
and balmy winter skies.
Congratulations to you, Mr.. Editor,
and 10 the town officers and ladies.
in your Clean Up Campaign and
in all your efforts to promote Be-
rea's beauty in street and alley,
frontyard and backyard.
hope your readers will not be-
come so enthusiastic in cleaning up
their own yard that they will throw
their rubbish over the fence into
their neighbor's yard.
There are some very decent peo-
pie that do not live within your
town limits. We are trying to keep
our roadsides neat and our woods
beautiful. We hope you town folk
will be neighborly and not send
leads of trash, waste paper, and tin
cans out to be thrown on our road
sides. II some of you merchants
and business men continue TO show
this lack of neighborliness and dis
regard of beauty we shall have to
speak with the unpleasant tones oil
magisterial authority.
The scenery around Berea, while
less grand and awe-inspiring than
The citizen., 1919-05-01

pressed himself as greatly pleased
with the success Of the school and
the general satisfaction given by
our faculty. He informed the
teachers Of the present financial
condition Of the Schoo' Board.
The following is The Honor Roll
for the eighth month Of school:
Primary
Carl Williams. Wallace Williams.
Second Grade
Randall Scrivner, Alva Pullins,
Convey Anderson. Lewis Ambrose,
James u. Moore, George Rix, Rby
Wars, Earle Bales, Oswald Lamb,
Howard Jackson, Laura Scrivner
Aline Belle, Juanita Lindsay, Edna
Cade, Ruby Scrivner, Mable Best
Winnie Wynn. Clarence Jones.
Third Grade
Geneva Moore, Maye Ward, Mamie
Mckinney.
Fourth Grade
Russell Hayes. William Haley,
Ferris Rix, Earle Steele Willard
Combs, Lucy Johnson, Lucille Steph-
ems, Nora Marshall, Ellen Best, Nellie
Hayes, Lille Mae Anderson.
Fifth Grade
Monia Lee Anderson, Ruth Jack
son, Susie Robinson Harwood Wild
or. Raymond Scrivner.
Bessie Ledford, Clara Griffin.
Nancy Godby, Howard Pennington,
Dorris Peters, Ruth Johnson.
Seventh Grade
Waldo Pitts, Paul Johnson.
Eighth Grade
Ralph Beard, Elenor Van Wrinkle,
Winnie Hackett. Mary Lee Wynn.
Christian Church
Mr.. Paul Derthick will preach at
the regular service next Sunday
morning in Brother Hudspeth's
place since the pastor is away,
holding a meeting at Greenville.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

the toughest of lumber, while most
of those which are painted are
given a color unlike that of the
house, which seems TO proclaim
them of a cheap and inferior class
of buildings. AS long as the dwell
ing-house is compelled to abide in
the same lot with It's humber COM
panions and keep constant company
with them, why should they not be
as well dressed and present as re-
spectacle and genteel an appearance
as the larger structure that hap
pens TO stand a little nearer the
street but is seldom so placed as To
hide the others from view? Then
what an ugly view is presented
when one looks upon the rear OF
these lotsl The writer lives on one
of Berea's ridges which is separated
by ravines from other ridges botl
in front and behind, on which are
streets and dwellings, but when he
looks across those ravines, his view
which might be a beautiful one, i:
rendered almost repulsive by the
array of ugly out-buildings in the
rear of the lots on the other streets
The non-artistic appearance Of the
dwellings themselves ought per-
haps, to be condoned, though there
are a few houses in Berea that DEM
onstrate the possibility of having
an attractive appearance on all foul
sides.
Now there may be expressed an,
emphasized that there should b,
The citizen., 1919-05-01
GUARD BEREA's PATRIOTISM

In two or three recent issues OF
The Citizen. there have been notes
calling attention 10 the great event
Of May "a TO i6. The Kentucky
G. A. r. Encampment, at that time.
will be one Of the most notable oc-
casions which Berea has enjoyed
for many years. Attention has been
called previously TO the importance
Of decorating the town apd indi-
vidual houses with the national
colors. Also, citizens have been
asked 10 plan for meeting the mid
The citizen., 1919-05-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
Z. T. Dizney, Principal

A physical examination is being
gwen 10 every child of the Public
School, under the auspices OF the
Clio Club. The services Of the
Robinson Hospital have been secur-
ed for this purpose.
A record Of the examination Is
kept in the Principals office.
The new shades for the auditor
ium are duly appreciated since the
hot days are here. The Progress
Club is still here with an audible
whisper for another much needed
Improvement in the auditorium.
Doesn't this sound good9
We trust some one will keep
raising the question about a piano,
and organ. Let us hope 10 have the
school house wired for electric
lights.
The last Parent-Teachers' AssO-
citation meeting of the year will be
one week from Friday. We may not
have Union and Rebel soldiers and
old slaves TO see and hear but n
grand program is in store for you.
Gomez
Misses Bowles and Elliott con-
Quoted a party Of our young peo-
pie and their friends TO and from
West Pinnacle last Sunday.
Last Thursday a number Of teach
ers and pupils motored to Lexing-
ton 10 see the air ships maneuver.
Among the teachers we're: the Prin-
.cipal, Mrs. Muncy, Misses Elliott,
Scale, Dean. and HUFF.
Last Saturday was Indian day at
school. Running the gauntlet was
the main feature. The boys OF the
grades were the Indian braves in
double columns. The fifth grade had
the most frightful and terrible saw
ages Of any. Daniel Boone. Simon
Kenton, Isaac Shelby, John Sewer,
etc, tried to go through. Most all
perished in the attempt. Thomas
Johnson got through by the skin o;
his teeth once, Ralph Beard by the
help Of Providence and little rusc
saved his scalp.
Next week the boys are TO make
fire by rubbing two rocks together
also a fire will be made by rubbing
two sticks together.
The School Garden army is try
ing 10 get a start. We hope to have
a model plot on the school grounds.
Let everybody encourage this
worthy enterprise.
A fine speaker is scheduled for
the address TO the graduating class.
Look out for name Of speaker and
subject a little later.
Doctor Best visited the teachers
meeting Tuesday evening. He ex-
The citizen., 1919-05-01
Appreciated Cats.

When Mulai Hafid, sultan Of Moroc-
CO, succeeded to the sultanate he
found the sacred city of Fee infested
by rats. Without any loss Of time he
at once nationalized all the cats Of
Morocco and issued a command that
many thousands Of them should be
brought into Fee for service. For some
time law has existed In Hongkong
making 1t compulsory to keep cats in
every house, the number varying ac-
cOrding to the size of the house.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

day trains Of Wednesday, May IL,
prepared with conveyance for TAX
ing veterans and ladies' TO the
quarters which they are TO occupy.
II is not too soon TO remind our
people that the Campfire in the
College Chapel Wednesday night
will begin at exactly 1880. Military
promptness is the order. Those who
straggle in late will regret IL. Any
who are able TO come, but stay away
entirely, will have stll deeper re-
grcts. Better come twenty minutes
ahead Of time, and hear the musical
concert,
The citizen., 1919-05-01
LETTER FROM FRANK FARMER
Camp Merritt, n. ",
April %, 1919.


April %, 1919.
Dear mother:
Guess will not get home as soon
as | thought | would. but il will be
just a day or two later.
We were supposed TO leave hers
today, but will not leave until
Thursday. the oath.
We paraded in New York on Fifth
Avenue, yesterday, and claim
there was some crowd. They were
packed tight for more than five
miles. We ended the parade at
Central Park, and were decorated
by an Italian General. The medal
was from the King OF Italy through
the Italian people of New York.
This makes the third time we have
been decorated.
The Mayor OF New York and the
Mayor of Cleveland were present,
also several foreign big Bugs"
We were the first tropos outside
Of New York State that ever paraded
in New York City.
You should have seen the New
York papers yesterday. They GER
tainly did give us some write up.
was about TO forget TO tell you
that we also had a big feed in New
York.
We will parade in Cleveland. o.,
Friday. then we have few hours
liberty. Everything in the city is
free for us.
We will get to Camp Sherman
about Saturday morning. then |
think a couple Of days will let us
out.
John Smiths Regiment lands this
week.
Hope you are all well. Write me
at Camp Sherman.
Your son,
Pvt. Frank Farmer
The citizen., 1919-05-01

that of Colorado, the Canadian
Rockies, or the Swiss Alps, is hardly
surpassed for its quieter beauty OF
foothills, rolling land, foliage and
wondyful richness and variety of
color.
Let us all take a little extra
trouble TO preserve this beauty
from desecration and defilement.
Yours for a more Beautiful Berea,
James Watt Raine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01
Los ~FABRICANTES De
LICORES De MEXICO
Sc REUNIRAN EN-
CAPITAL
d eevitar que los de
los Estados Unidos vayan
a establecerse a
nuestro pals

CIUDAD DE- MEN1GD. .tbril %
In cs;a viuGad y a mediados del me-
de Mayo. teadra lugar una Interc-
santc iun:a dc industriales. dc la cual
sc ia verido hablal do duraCte los Ill
limos dlaS.
Los industr!ales cue sc rtunlran,
serdn los fabricantes &c cervezaS ' be
tidaS alcoholics de todaS classes, que
en- los ultimos amos han montado fac
torlas dc Importance y que en- elias
tienen invertidos ~respetGblcs c%apltales.
La junta cs para pedir al gooIcrno
ayuda contra las consecucnclaS que
para ellos tenGra Ia aprobacion dc Ia
lev prohibicionista en- Estados Uni
Gos. Y a cerca dc las Cuales va sc tie
zen innegaDies indicios.
La industrial americana en- Mexico.
Los rumores de que buena parte DC
las ~ccrvecerias americans y de las
/ fabricas dc whiskey. sc traSladarlan Il
Mexico. eli cuanto sc aProbaSe la ley
| uuc d~eclara:a seco el t%erritorio dc 10,
Estados Unldos. Sc han visto conflr-
! .naGos por el viaic a Mexico DC re-
/ uresentantes de diversas caSas. que en-
| este pals Sc cucuentran estudiando
cual sera el lugar mas apropiado pa
IA establecer va una c~ervecerla. y@
una faJrica de wh;Skev. o dc cuaiqulcr
! clase dc who's o ~llcores.
Ante 81 peli2ro de que un plazo
muy brevc. las cmpresaS americans
Sc e~stablc-icSen en- Mexico. la socic-
dad dc P~roIuctores dc BebidaS Al
coholicaS de Mexico. de Ia cual rs
Presidenta Ia Vda. de MARTINEZ. ha es-
tado poniendo de acUerdo a todos sus
miembros. para llevar d caOo una cam
paha formal contra la tan tcmiOie com
~petencia.
Con ese oGjeto es Ia iunta que Sc
vcrjficara Ell eSta ciudad a mediados
de- Mayo, y ell Ia cual los fabricantes
dc Jcbidas alcoholics. discutiran la
forma en- Ia cual habran de Solicilar
del cobierno. una protection dccidi-
Ga Il la industrial ril:icola ' c~crvecera
nac.onal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01
UNOS CAPITALISTS
YISITAROH A TAMPICO
Son los que Uiajan en- IN lu-
jose yale particular

T.NMPltO. lamps. AurIi 26.-PrO-
rrd,ntc> Gc los p:incipates centres Gt
ue%ocios dc los EStaGus Uuldos. He
aaron = este puerto var.oS capitals
id~ nortcdmerilanos. ~viaiando en- ur
magnITico yate H. Ia propied%d 0,.
captain .ihon kariicson. 4 qulcn CON-
ranan los vlaj"roS uIc son scnoreS
frank Anderson. jane Laidlaw. Jo-
Scph Grany. CARR W. Cook Y ~algunus
mas, todos conociGoa cn el campo de
los negocioS dc los Estalos Uridos.
DcSpuCs dc vi>tar este puerto. DOR
dc - &c, ha tr:ttado acknowledgements
tanto por las aUtor;daGes como por 10
]petroleroS Y CT comercio. los y.ajeros
sc dirigirau Il Ii hT&steca dc We
racruz. Ia cual plcnsan reconoccr Y
recorrer en- vista dc - cue mucho &c
IN hablado de su belIcza V dc sus ri
oueZaS n~aturaleS.
DeSpICS dc este recorrldo ~volvcran
a Tampico. en- donde de nueyo ocu-
paran cl vate. q cual los conducira d
~Noracru@. De auui paYtirdn para la
cludad de Mexico. pueS segun expire
san. PlenSan toElar ALI aleunos da-
tos t lntoTmarIoncs que los orien-
ten en- cl Sentido de invertir gran
deS cantidadeS de dincro ell nuestro
pals. cspecialmentc Ell los negocios
dc p~ctr0leo.
Durante su eStancil anLi, que solo
Sc proIoncar2 dos o tres diaS. v~isitaran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01
Ordeno a su embajador en-
Washington que hiciera
la reclamation
ES L0 QUE RECAUDARON
LOS AMERiCAN0S EN-
VERACRUZ
Dice que va es tempo de que
lie sea entregada esa
suma de dinero

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Abril Dc
La Secrctaria de nclaciones EXte-
rioreS informa haber communicate al
Ing. Ignacio Bonillas. EniDajadcr de
CarranZa en- Washington, una nota
en- la que Sc lie ordena que reclame
Il gofierno de la vecina R~epuolica. la
cantidad que recaudaron los a:ie"ica-
nos en- NeracruZ. durante el tempo
Que ~estuvIeron p~oseslonadcS del puer-
to. cantidad que aSciende Il dos MI
,lones ue pesos.
Dice la Secretarla que e. va tempo
de Que Sc lie entregue ese dinero. pues
lue sesua 10 manifestado por ell Pre-
sidentc Wilson a este ~respecto solo
Sc esperaba para hacer dlcha entire
ga. Que en- Mexico huuiera un gobier-
no constitucionaiiSta. Y este eXiste
GeSde va hace mucho. hahiendo Sido
~reConCciCo antcs que per radie. por
los mlSn;os podereS !" la Casa Blanca.
Sc dijo tambien al Ing. BonillaS
Que preguntc a cuanto ascienden los
gastoS causados al Gobierno de Was
hington pc, los soldados carrancls-
tas que estuvieron en- ell fuerte de
Bliss. despuGs dc habcr sido a~rroja-
dos = territorio americana por e.
cnemigo que Sc posesion6 de Ia plaza
De Ojinaga.
Fl GoJiernc de CarranZa. segun
dice Ia Secretaria dc Relacionea.
est. dispuesto a cuprir cstoS gastos
IAN luego como 50 le iHdique el mon
20 de ellos. Y en- este sentido encami-
nara sus ~geStioncs ell referido Ing.
BonillaS, j uuien sc recomienda re-
pita las gracias a los funcionarios de
Ia Casa Blanca por las atencionc5
de que fueron objeto los presses ca
:rauci>tas en- el citado fuerte de
Bliss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01
En,cio, pcrs I'D PRENSA"

~ pGNu '"i
MENICALl. Baja California. Abril
21.-Delegaciones de grupos conner
c~ialeS, representatives de b~ancos, de
Industries de diversos negocios agri-
colas. est:in cruzardo Ia Inca divi-
soria de las dos CALIFORNIA; con ami
mo dc emprendet trabajos comercla-
les en- suclo meXicano.
Sc nota aGui II activ!dad que
era de~Sconocida: va no eS Ia mlSma
que vinos durante los uoS amos de
guerra. Ell la que los obreros Y los
tr.bajadores de campo llenaban las
GALES de n poblacion; ahora sc We
cruZar con ]irecuencia por la Inca
international 4 los capitalists mas
prominentcs DC ia region, que vienen
= Mexico en- busca de nc"ocios don
de inverrir u capital.
Tambien. y cast todos los dias. lie
gan grupo> de periodistas de Cali
forn:a V de las poblacioicS Gcl Este
de Estados uniGoS: recorreA la po-
Dlacior Y Sc internan haSta las re
Clones dcndc los Igricultores sc en-
trec2n dc i.eno I Ia exploitation DC
ioS campoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01
COMPL0T CONTRA PROMINENTES
FUNCIONARIOS 7 PARTICULARS
Sc utilize ell correo para la remission de bombas de dina
mita con las que Sc pretendia causarles dano
Ia falta de porte en- los ~paquetes postales, hizo que Sc
evitara la llegada de estos a manos de los destinatarios

ciou de ambas manoS 4 II Ec@ra.
doucella de Ia Sra Hardwick.
Se=Un las L~eclaracioneS GCc It han
hecho. los peQuetes poStales conte-
,iendo las maquinas infernaies reco-
%idaS en- la Administration princi-
nal IL C,rreo>. son CT nUmero De de
~c;Sjste. = cstahan GirigidoS 4 las s.
-uivI,teS per,oNas:
Administration General Ge CorrcoS,
III. Eurle>on: Sccretatio de lnmi%ra-
zion : Trabajo. Mr.. Wilson: Prccu-
RAIDER GIrer%! &e Ia N&cion, III. Pal
mvr; Magistrate De IN Supreme Cor
C Gr .juSticiu, Holmes: Comision2dc
General Cam.netti. de Ia Oficiua &c
IrmiG:2cion: : Subdirec,or Ge CO
rreos. Lamar. lie Washington; : =
John Rockefeller. J. ?. Morgan. la
yor tlylan. lefe IL Il Po,icid. Conf
sionaJo de Immigration. : II Acer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

re del pepartamcnto de Justicia. en-
esta ciuGad. .Adema>. 4 otrcS tun-
cicnarioS y particulars dc los Esta-
ics lie Pennsylvania y Nueva York.
Alguacs De los paquetes fueron de
ten,dcs POI los Inspectores dc Correo>
pcrc.e NC renian el porte suficIentc.
' fue dcDlGo 4 esta circumstances que
pudo eyitarse Ia entrega de los pa
orete< q suS respectivOs destinata-
rios. :. s,ien:is. el descubrimicnto de.
coGpior.
s. lice quo caando las bomba> e.
taban sicndo inSpeccionad&S. hlZo eH-
rlosi5n ana Ge elias. no c~au>ando. por
fortuna. GaiioS ~niNGunos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

NUEVA YORk. abriI 30.-Jn
complot dIriSido contra varies mlem-
bros del Gabincte ' otroS funciona-
rios puhiicoS. asi como contra prow@i-
neates funcicnaricS de Nueva York,
fue descubierto pov los irspcctorcs
del Seryicio postal en- eSta ciudaG. e
complot coH>isJia en- Ia remission. por
medic del correo. de bomoa> de dina
mita en- paque:es perfectamentc bieu
cubiertoS.
Il descubrlmiento - icgr6 do>pujs
dc rna miuuciCsa Investigation orde-
made nj tenerse nOiicia de que un pa
quote postal diri%ido ii Sen&dor A4r-
wirek. q Atlanta. Ga. conceria una
bomba de dinsmr,a. y que e>;a hizo
explosion al ser alberto e. ret,rido
paQuete, hiuendo 4 Ia vSpoSa &c, re
ferido Senador. ' cau>ando la de>trur-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01
C%QrrQnza r%eclanaa a los EE. Unidos dos milones de pesos
Ell iursdo de los lideres
espartacistas L d e n
bourg y Deaming

BERLIN. abril %0.-Para Il dia 10
de mayo Sc ha fiiado Ia fecha en- que
Gcberi e~fectuarse el iurado de George
L.edeoour. eli lider sccialiSta democra-
tico Y de Herr Deamie. editor socia-
lista. a uuicneS SO acusa de estar
ccmpl;cados en- los recicntes describe
mes cue tuvieron lugar en- esta CAPT
tai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01
I'm case difieil.

Por otra parte. &c aSegura que va
us companies americanaS propietarias
Ge las f;bricas Que sc dice Sc traS-
ladaran i Mexico 81 al lin Y al cabo Sc
Geciara Seco TODD el territorio ame-
licano. va cuent;m con IL aquiescen-
cia de! "obierno meXicano. para el
cual. adenls. Seria dlficil iundar una
iegativa.
En- cuanto a laS fabyicas america
mas. no Is el mercado de Mexico ell
que buScan. one apei.as signlfica algo
para 10 erande de 81 production; mas
oien q~uieren un lugar cercano al en-
que estdn establec!Cos actuamente.
para cambiar SIS fabricas V Seguir
abasteciendo dc who's Y ccrveLas ii los
naises de AmGrica... :. =. -. :. =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01
Ell TEXTO DEL TRATADO DE PAL

WASHINGTON. abril 29.-En cl
n~epartamento de Estado Sc ha CO.
menZado 4 reciDir el teXto del tratado
de = > rero Sc dice que pasara algun
tempo au,es de Que sc reciba conf
DleIu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01
Hearst contra Otis

l. VEGA y entonosa reyerta que
>ostIenen los p]eriodiStaS de Los An
sele> Times = Los Angeles EXami-
ucs. t man.t!eSta en- los v~;oicntos
ataQues que lama Hearst contra u
riva. no solo en- el CAMPO pe!iodlsti-
co siao en- GsIntos de @rand.S i"te-
rc>es.
Como &oul poscc ei Dropiclar!o lie
los Angelo, Times mas de SV0,U0U
acres de terrcno. Hears; para atacar
:. 81 contrario h. p~rovocaGo ana
tempeStad con - campana ANA
rilla Y anti-MeNlcana, campana en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

el puerto de~tenidamente. a fin dc
darse cIenta uc Ia importanc!a que ha
adcuirido en- estoS ultinioS amos. ell
10; cue Il pe>ar de T. rcvue!ta, H. pro-
greSaGo. GeGido Il Ia riGueZa incalcG-
liable Gel petroIco cue hay en- tod@
c=ta comarca y cUyas ops:aclones Sc
faccn DreciSamenty on este pucrto.