davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, DIRECTOR,
Astrological Research Society. Private Read
tnss, By sppointnent only. s. Typsvrittsa
Forecasts. b. mail IS Up Expert yocatioral Ad-
rsr. lB Z Il nv. Phone Franklin ss22
Nik0s
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
OLD-FASHIONED HERBS
MADAM PARKER

Gifted Palmist 900 Usarvoysnt. cves sdyies
90 all Affair of Life Shs asks m questions oQ,
win tell yua shat Won want to know. You win
be vse and bapraer aftef seeing her salts.
faction or no eharEes- Rssdinss a@
HOURS 10 A. u. TO ?, N.
M Z st. Nv. bstween l21h and 18th sta
pA3
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
CLAlRVOYANT.

PROF. WRIGHT
Palmist and ClsIryoyant
Private reading daily: satisfaction guaranteed.
Hours, II a. m. TO p m. Phone Main lI57 I.
5l2 + st. NV. mhg59ct-d-ex-s
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
MONEY TO LCAk.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
-erpressire-inerpensve.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1914 F Street
Prompt auto delivery service.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
PERSONALS.
:WHISKEY:

Send S1.0o to Welfare Co.. Boz
SOS. Herald office. and receive BY
return mail IL recipes for max
ing whiskey. wine. brandy. etc,
for home use.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
SPIRITUAL READINGS.
Lic~nsed by the District of Columbia.

KELLER, KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FoR
independent writing. messages on any matter,
By appointment I6e Parkvood place NV. Phone
Columbia 2To Terms s.. mhla5ot
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
NINE KARIO

al Affairs Of life. Readings daily; hours. II to .
satisfaction guaranteed. SO 5th st. NV. mh+s0
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOVS.

BRADBURY UPRIGHT PIANO; EXCEL
lent condition; diningroom set; brass beds
! single, double; one hne parlor rocker.
iloi Harrison St, after pm. week day,
before 5 pm- Sunday. Cleve. 523 mhao-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
SEWERS

HELP WANTED-Male and Female
DunT0C for identification
L uOlOO purposes. ST.
Finished promptly. BROOKS,
1929 F s. nw. ia28-oot
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31
DR.. HOWARD
CHIRoPRACTIo PHYSICIAN
RHEUMATISM SPECIALIST

Sciatc, Muscular, Articular
"oF THE JOINTS"
1t matters not who has been your physician OF
what treatment you have had. II you can got to
my Office you probably can regain your health,
and extend to you an invitation to call and
learn Just what can be done for YOU ROOM
.. warder Bldg. corner sth and sts. nv.
mhlSn
The Washington herald., 1919-03-31

DIAMONDS
AND JEukJ.RY
Bought for cash from private paStio and sstatsa,
ns Washington Loan and Trua Building Nh
and sts. nv. h0Dg
THE INDIAN-HAvE YOU SEEN HIMf
Look for him in Sundays personal, and CAL
at OLD INDIAN HERB, SHOP. lie fth st. NV
nhli-Spt
Evening star., 1919-04-06

tries. contemplates the licensing Of
certain dye imports and excluding
all foreign dyes reasonably obtaina-
bic in the United States" The wishes
of the American dye consumers. Mr..
Choate said, were conveyed to Presi-
dent Wilson in cable message on
March IS.
Mr.. Choate declared that before
the war Americans were at the alb
soiute mercy of the German dye
trust"
Stock in the proposed Chemical
Foundation, Mr.. Choate said. would be
limited to two shares for each firm
or corporation. and dividends would
be limited to per cent, so that 1t
could not be regarded as a money
making enterprise" Dye makers
have not been included in the new
orga MIA ton. because it. was wished
to avoid the charge that it is based
on selfish motives"
THE pian to license imports" con-
cluded Mr.. Choate. will. of course.
cost the textile trade some considera
BILE advance. but the trade is willing
to pay this in order that the Ameri-
can dye. industry may be put on its
feet and, enabled to compete with
foreign trAde. The system is already
in operation abroad. and it was
thought well to emulate our friends
over the sea for our own protection"
Evening star., 1919-04-06

food shipments. 1t now has been
cut down to one small slice for each
person daily.
BUDAPEST. Thursday. April 3 (by
the Associated Press). - simon
Strauss. former director general or
the Magyar Bank and one OF the
best known financiers of Hungary.
has offered his services to the new
government and has been appointed
as bookkeeper. He is now work
ing in bank under the supervision
of a communist.
Strauss began his banking career
in an humble way, and worked his
way upward to the position OF
director general by unremitting zeai.
He was. perhaps. the most popular
man in Hungary. being always
interested in charity and doing much
for the poor He was the founder OF
a system of villas for workers. which
he was extending when the present
regime was established. Though his
personal tastes We're simple. he had
great power with the press, which
he always exercised in favor OF
Germany.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

senting Franklin D. Roosevelt, act
ing Secretary of the Navy.
Relatives of Admiral and Mrs. Sims
and of the admirals staff will meet
the transport on the police boat Pa
troll The Patrol also will carry Mayor
Hylan and members of his welcoming
committee.
Plans for the reception of Admiral
Sims at the hotel where he will make
his headquarters while in the city
were completed today with the hang
ing in the lobby of elaborate bunting
and flag decorations. AS the admiral
enters the hotel set of naval sig
nal flags will wig-wag the word
Welcome" The admiral will be pre-
sented with a large victory wreath
of gilded laurel. having in it's center
an admiral's flag made of white car
nation stars in blue silk field.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

LIECTENANT:
SIMPSON. William E.. Birmingham. Ala.
PRIV NATES:
EMFINGER. James NJ. Buda, Miss.
CCRDNER Curtis c.. johnson City. Tenn.
JONES. William F.. Blountville. Tenn.
LOTT. Tony A.. Chicago. Ill.
MILLER. Frederick Albert. bloomsbury, Pa.
NEFF. Louis j.. St. Joseph. Mo.
PASSEk. Edward j.. st. Louis. No.
PECH George W., Philadelphia. Fa.
TORTORA. Domenieo. Warren. l.. l.
CAI.AGERO. Pasquale. New York. y Y.
HALL. Arnold D.. Dalton, Pa.
MOORE. Day Dalton. Wakeeney: Kan.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
VICE ADMIRAL Sims
TO GET BIG WELCOME
On Mauretania. Which Will Dock
Tomorrow Morning-Navy
Men to Greet Him.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE trans
port Mauretania, which has as one OF
its passengers Vice Admiral " ,iiiam
s. Sims. commander of the American
overseas naval forces during the
war will reach Ambrose channel at
about $50 o'clock Monday morning
and will dock two hours later ac-
cording to wireless message from
Admiral Sims, received tonight by
the mayors committee of welcome
1t was announced. that Mrs. Sims
and the admirars three children would
go down the bay 10 greet him on y
naval cutter. which also VIII carry
Rear Admiral G.. Fl. BurraSe. repre-
Evening star., 1919-04-06
DYE CONSUMERS IN j. S.
FORMING A FOUNDATION
Plan to License Imports and Ex-
clude Chemical Easily OBJ
tainable in America"

NEW YORK, April 5.-Plans for
the organization of dye consumers in
the United States to protect Ameri-
can textile mills from the unscrupu-
lous methods of the German dye
trust" were announced here today
by Joseph H. Choate. jr.. who said
that corporation. to be known as
the Chemical Foundation. which al
ready more than 100 firms in New
York, New England. Pennsylvania and
West Virginia have Indicated their
purpose to Join. is now in process, of
formation.
The project which is said to be
similar to one now in force in Great
Britain, France and other allied ceun-
Evening star., 1919-04-06
HUNGARIAN OF WEALTH
PRISONER IN OWN ATTIC
Four Proletarian Families Occupy
Rest of Mansion-Leading
Financier a Clerk.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, Tuesday, April l.-Earon
Satvan. one of Hungary's richest and
most enterprising citizens. is now
employed as a clerk. Many of the
prominent families have been in
termed at Budapest. one of them
being that of Manfred Won Weis. a
gun manufacturer. who has been i'm
prisoned in the attic of the family
home on Andrassy street. Four
proletariat families occupy the rest
of the mansion. Armed servants
are guarding the house. with orders
20 kill the prisoners il they attempt
to escape.
Vienna bread ration was cut in
half today. owing to the delay of
Evening star., 1919-04-06
is MILLION JUDGMENT
AGAINST RAILROAD

MUSKOGEE. Okla, April 5.-Judg-
ment for approximately s16.000,00O
was rendered in favor OF the st. Louis
Union Trust Company against the
Missouri. Oklahoma and Gulf railroad
in the federal court here today and
the road was ordered sold at auction
to the highest bidder.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
MISSION CABLES MIR. WILSON.
Philippine Delegation Here Thank.
President for Reassuring Letter.

A cablegram was sent to President
Wilson yesterday by the commission
OF forty representatives from the
Philippine Islands who came here to
ask the United States government to
grant the insular dependency COM
plete independence
This message <:.aEied the President
for the reassuring letter which he left
with Secretary Baker to be read to
the commission upon iN formal
ernment. The cablegram also ex-
pressed a hope for the Presidents
success in his task at the peace con-
ference.
Members of the commission were
guests of the Philippine Club of
Washington at dance in the Ebbitt
Hotel last night.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Broken Rudder Delays Troopship.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April 8
The freighter Melrose arrived this after
noon from France with three officers ana
twenty-four men. all casuals. She was
several DAYS overdue as the result OF a
broken rudder post She made port
after IA tedious trip and was towed up
from Old Point.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
WASHINGTON MEN IN
THE ROLL OF HONOR

The following Wa~hingtOnians
and their next OF kin appear In
tOday's casualty LIST:
Died from accident and other
causes-Lieut. Albert Nnntz.
Mrs. NJ. Nantx. 1000 Il street.
Died of disease - Private
Claude HolIey, Mrs. Catherine
HoIley. .O7 PcnnsyIvania avenue
southeast.
ErroneousIy reported died Of
wOunds-Licut. II enry w.
HyIand, Daniel p. Hyland. $40
10th street.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

Profits of the British grocery trade
increased about $45.000.O00 a year
during the war.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS. !
PRIVATE:
ERoWN. Harry NJ. Decrficld. Mo. {,
RETURNED TO DurY-rRgv1ous1Y RE-
PORTED DIED OF DISEASE. !
PRIvATE
III PRIMO. Donate PhiIadelphia. Pa.
KILLED IN ACTION - PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
nIACKbrRS. David T.. Eiackburn, Mo.
pAvIS; rS,I HarTy .TFs j. Philadelphia Pa
AISHEIMER. Joseph j.. Utica. y. =.
ARNOLD. William +. Le'chworth, England
BAYHA. Richard. Skidmorc. No.
BLANC Nicholas E.. Canton. OHIO.
ERADY; Harvey L.. Mount Morris. n. Y.
HUNT. Thor,as c., Alert. \. c.
LARSON. Gerhard. Buffalo Center. Iowa.
PITTS, jay r.. Kalamazoo. Mich.
WOODWARD. Emmet NJ. Leesburs. Tex.
DIED OF woUNps-pREv1oUsIY REPORT
PRIVATE. ED DIED
KREFT. victor W, Detroit Mich
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREv1ouHLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PRIVATE:
LUMPkIN. Walter. Spring Garden. Mo.
KILLED IN AcIIoN-PREv1oUsLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
bIEUTENANTS:
sfRAWN. Kenneth p. Landover. Md.
PELLEY. James C.. Dynnvillc. Ky.
CORPORAL:
FARMER: Hnhrrt. Charleston, W. Va.
rr, MECHANIC: MECH n W ,,...
PR1VATES:
FAGAN. Jesse b.. Burnett Tex
FULKEESON. Eurnie. Royalton, III.
GOLD. Isaac. Philadelphia. Pa.
IiETTINGER- Meince j.. Manchester. Okla.
aEMINS Jan es g.. st: Paul. Minn.
MITCHELL. Andrew. Midland Park. S. c.
PoL0MIS: Peter A.. waasankec. Wis.
SHoNSEY: Thomas B.. Clarks. Neb.
WAGANER. John L.. Cardiff. Ark.
WiDGEOS. Johnnie A., Norfolk, Va.
D1ED-pREy1ousLx REroRrED KISSING
IN ACTION.
cLoWE;s Edward P. New York. n. Y.
DINOvITz. samuel. Pittsburgh. Pa.
GILEEIDGE, Lawrence s. Mayo Ireland
MrLLETT. Ray J.. Esthervilic. Iowa.
PETERS. nsa McGee. Mo-
sARRELS John H., vicksburg, Miss.
SCIOLf, Michael. Philadelphia Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE. ERRoNEousLY RE.
PORTED.
MEYERS. Charles. Philadelphia. Pa.
RETURNED TO DuTY-PREy1ousLY RE-
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIvATEs
DICKSON. John A.. Mechanicsviile. n. Y.
LEASEL1. Alvin E.. Fostoria. Ohio
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREvIoUsLY RE.
PORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATE:
ROY. Adolph E.. Haverhll. Mass.
KILLED IN ACTIoN-PREvIoUsLY RE.
PORTED De~D.
LIEUTENANT:
GROUSE. Samuel s., Somerset. ~
CORPORAL:
MAGRANE, Francis J.. Lynn, Mass
PRIYATES:
BROOKS, William H.. Lynchburg Va
HUGHES, Charles NJ. Long Island City, " Y i
DIED OF WOUNDS REPORT.
| ED DIED.
JACOBOWITZ, Aron, New York, "
KILLED IN AcT1oN-PREvIoUsLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
SERGEANT:
WILSON. Harvey ". Pocono Lake, Pa Il
PRIVATE:I
JAEGER, Charles, Brooklyn, N. Y.
DIED-PREvIoUsIY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
SfSRG EANT:,
BOWLING, Mortimer F.. Marlboro Mass.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

The above is a summary of casual
ties. including casualties reported to-
day AS announced by the War De-
partment. The list includes those lost
at sea. also the total Marine Corps
casualties to date. but does not in
clude the Navy casualties. The total
is less than the figures heretofore
printed in The Star for the reason
that the War Department has not in
cluded prisoners released and return
ed.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain $40 names,
1iyidei foIIpuS.s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-23
Materiales para los juegoS.

Cast todos los ninos tlenen cuoos
de MADEIRA de iiversas classes Y saben
utilizarlos variadamente, para nece-
star 1aras veces que Sc les indique su
aprovechamiento. Sc encartan ma
ciendo CONSTRUCTIONS de casas, ire
mes, carretas, edificios, puentes Y
muebles. Cuantos m~ateriales sc pre-
seuten para reparaciones srs~neJantes,
constituyen una delicia para los Chi
cos. Las tablitas cue sc usan en- los
kindergarten. redondas, cuadradas,
oblongas V tr:angulares, asi comp los
trozos de MADEIRA de pequenas d:men-
stones, pueden usarse para imltar
multitud de cosas; son igualmente a.
provechables los palilics coioreados
de diferertes longitudes.
Los niIos Sc divierten ignalmente
REPRESENTATIVE obietos de barro. di-
bujando Y pintaado. FL modelado de
barro. suele, nejor, d~eiarse para Ia
escuela; pues las madres muy ocu-
padas no pueden dedicar stencion Y
direction considerable z estas laho-
res que necesitan dc mucha vlgilan-
cia para ser pedagogicas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-23
ASUNTOS PEDAGOGICOS
LA EDUCACION DE LOS NlNOS

Los TITLES de cocina deSechados Y
unas cuantas -ucharas c~orrentes de
hoialata, perniten a las ninas imltar
q Ia madre en sus qUehaceres cullna-
rios Que tanto atarean a aquellas-
Cuando Ia temperature del ola les
rermita maneiar cl aqua, pueden mez
clarla con arena; este hace CUE los
iuegos sean mas complicados y mas
atractivos.
Los ninos m~ayorcitos hacen que
haceres mis- variaGos ~sirvlendosc de
la arena. La amontonan rcmedandc
colinas; imitan pozos Y los l!enan dc
aqua O bier hacen imitaciones dc
rtuchos obietos que les GUSTAV esco-
ger para u juegos V en- que piensan
frecuentemente.
Pueden hacer labores en- Ia are
NJ humcdecida, por medic de IN SIM
pie palo trazaran dibujos, V ponen
en- Ia arena guijarros, semillas y otros
objetos dim:nutos, para similar or
namentacioneS.
La jardineria es una de las cosas
mas sanas V divertidas en que puede
e~mplearse a los nihos. Bien pue-
de apartarse para cada c%riatura un
pequeho espacio en- ell patio, dedican-
dosele para que en- Cl plante Y para
cue 10 c%ulti0e, convirtiendolo en- IN
jardinillo dc su exclusive propiedad.
Todos los juegos al aire hore pue-
den d~esarrcllarse en- ell patio; encon
trando los ninos oportunidad para to-
dos los libres V cordia,es movTnlen-
tos. Los mcjores de los juegos para
los nihos muy peGuehos, son los de
pelotas de hule Y aquellos en- que
utilizan sacos lleros de granos lin
pios.
Los rihos crccidos gozan con los
columpios; pero 2ueden ser peligro-
sos para los muy rrequenos, cue tran
sitan acknowledgements por cerca de
aquellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-23
NO HA SIDO POSSIBLE AUN TO
MAR Ell CONTACTO CON
LOS REBELDES.

Ell PASO. Texas, Agosto 20.-Las
noticias que Sc recibieron hoy en- Ia
tarde acerca de Ia expedition purl-
tiva. dicer cue la persecution de los
rcbeldes que tuviercn presses a los a
viadorcs americanos c~ontinua, pero
cue TO Ia sido possible aun tonar ell
contacto con Giles Sc agrega que
los perseguidos tier,en buenos caha-
los Y que las condolences atmosferi-
a cue reinan en- esa region son
c~ontrarias a los aviadores Y que por
ende Eavorables para clos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-23
FL patio.

A costo muy mcderado, puede con-
vertirse IN patio IN terreno ioeado
para juego. Se%meJante institution
absorvera V m~antenGra ocupados a
los ninos durante horas seguidas. Los
juegos con arena cautivan mas Que
otros muchcs q los ninos de tres Y de
cuatro amos de edad. Por corsiguien
te, 10 pr;mero con Que hay que do
tar al patio es cor una GAIA de are
ma. No debia PERI: itirse a las cria-
tures juGar solos en- Il arena hasta
cue hayan crecldo 10 bastante para
darse cuenta de ole no deben llevar-
sela a Ia bcca. A nirgun niAo deDe
permitirsele que lie arroje a los de
mas, para evitar Ell peligro que pue-
dan correr los ojos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-23

Andaba IN par de novios cierto dia,
ansiando platicar tranquilamente;
pero el china indecente
cast siempre su afan entorpecia.
"Esta este de los diablos',-el decia
al punto de fruncir 81 ceno fosco-
donde quiera que vamos, hay un mosco,
que nos hecha por terra Ia tarea,
Y. con piquete tosco,
sin pensarlo quiza, nos nalorea.
"Yo no Sc 81 natura Sc hace sorda,
O no llegan hasta ella mis- clamores,
poroue 70 sudo horrores,
V sudo siempre ion, Dios! Ia gotta gorda
blonde e~ncontrar un sitio no grotesco
en- que podamos, bajo ell belo cielo,
deiar en- paz ell fetido ~pahuelo
V respirat Ell fresco?
La novia ~respondio:-"Mi alma no pudo
hallar jamas ell goce mas sencillo;
81 ando despierta, a todas horas sudo,
81 me Quiero dormir, zumba un zancudo,
V 81 en- ell paste ,estoy, me salta un grlllo.
Y 10 cierto es que TODD me da grrna;
70 reniego del china,
a cuyo ardor, 81 sudo, sudo tinta,
V sientc un peso enclma
V me agobia, Y me cansa, 7 me desplnta.
"Dejo mi casa para yer que pesco,
Y. caminando, mi alma Sc trasnocha;
isanto nino de Atocha!
;d6nde enccntrar el fresco?
81 me auedo en- Ia casa. doblo 81 plco,
81 ? IN cine voy, no ercuertro IN abanlco,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-23
DIVERSAS.

A.r,anaque nuStrado H.spano-Arae-rca-
mono para 1919. .Sl-0
BI5lioteca &C n RSa. ob-a capaZ de L.
ce- rs.- a los 1;certos.-2 tones tels $500
Los Sue2os explicados Po- e r1sico de
ast-acan-Ur tomo tea --.......... soc
e ANA De Casa GuiA de IA mujcr
bica educa6a en- mats-la &C cocIra,
mo5as. hygiene, eos;umhreS soCiAle5.
ueclclna- etc poe
L. Coc:ne=a Mode-aA-Novisimo manual
&c coc!na. con ce-ca de mil for rUlas pa
"a hace- los mas eZqgis!tos plates &c u
cocira eSpAEC!a ' fraHcesa .....-..--. 6lc
Ia Tr!ouca PoPDlar.-MoGe.os &c discusses
para iiestas -soci2les. farr!lilres J Ia
t1cticaS: hImnoS. bIoE-atlaS. etc. Oors
ilUScaGa con E-aba6os ....-..--....... soc
Mstodo Complete de SoEeo. por don Hia-
rlol ESL3Sa SOC
&eLcdo Ge So!feo. p-!ne-a pare $500. SOC
Me5oGo de Solfeo. seSunda parte ...-..-.- soc
Metcdo compete de piano, po- Leoor1s-
la ne;or obra en- 81 genera y u
mas rc-omendada PO- los blenos macs
Mon6Io-os y CcmpoSicioaeS para Reel
Ia. Earcsac2Gos de los mcjo-cS poe
tas espa1o!es = hisG~lno-anerlcanos ..So.7S
Mode-1o Sec=ez-io &c los Aaan;cs--C1r-
tas auorosaS. a-te &C aE-aGar y De seq
ac.ado. ScrIt1ra Sec-eta &c Jos araaatsS,
l~enEuaje de las flores. f-utls. aban.co,
ecc.. : collection d. pelsarn!ec-cs para
CoSc1-es &c
-, sEo oe.eSidzd de maestro ....... sos
O-r-,o Novls;mo o Eb-o de los destnios soc
P~srsamie-tos para PoSa-S-RecoE1Laclon
de ve-sos para t-s-Setas poSta!cs. zoani-
COS y albums e'c
Pe-fecto Secre.ario Nsxicarc.-Nodslos &c
carras cous-ciales. htS-a-ias, tAnnliaCeS
y a-,crosaS. p~eoSarlz-1cs para poSta!eS
v ca-tas &c ~ped,nccto- LIU-o especial pa
"a e! pu5ico mexicaro- On tomo g-anae ooe
Ssc-e.os de q BeiHza FeceHlaa- - Li5ro
des.;naco Z corseEu:r q se4o de "a es-
ga-cia : e! buen Eusto y q sUrrento y
cu5GaGo De los encantoS flS!coS ....... 6Oe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-23
oUIERE UN NFORME COMPILE
TO ACERcA DE LOS 5ECUES-
TROs DE AMERICANOS

WASHINGTON. Agosto 2o.-hI
Representante de La Guardia p-e5cA-
10 ante Ia Camara de cue lorna par
te. una resolution para que Sc Plaa
al Presidente cue proporcione datoS
comnletcs acerca de todos los amerl-
canos que han si1o sscuestrados en-
Mexico, asi como &c las slnlas que
havan sido pagadas ror e. rescate
de ellos, hacienda mencion especial
del case de los aviadcres.
La resolution fui pasada al comlte
respective.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-23
Ell ambiente del hogan.

Uno de los factories mas ~scrviclales
para Ell desarrollo armonioso &c Ia
vida de Ia madre V del hiio, es una
rccta actitud del espiritu. Is envl-
6iable que e:ta actitld 10 sea de con-
tento V de paz; psro con frecuencia
las madres, adcmas de la esclavitud
de los quehaceres domesticos, aparte
&c soportar y iuchar cen hijos, Sc
ven obligadas a enfre,tarse a pro-
tlemas como Ia e~nfermadad y las
desavencncias de familia. No obstan
te, con solo Que ella pueda salir al
encUentro dc tales situaciones con m
teligencia, vaicr Y ponaeracion, po-
dra crear IN sane arbiente en- Ell
hogar, que tendra influencias meal
culables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-23

Les de5ereS rutinarlCs dc Ia natre
' mujer de asa son practicamentc
los mismos en- todos los hogaps- Los
alimentos han de comprarse y prepa-
rarse; hay que limpiar IA casa; hay
cue hacer compras; nay que hacer cos
turas, zurcidos Y lavado, capitulo, es-
se. importante en- las caSas Gonde
hay muchos ninoS.
Pareceria que IA madre ta7iera
nuy POGO TEMPO o lie sobraran pocas
energias que gastar eli las atencio-
mes, cuidadcs Y v~igilaEcia dedicadoS
al nino Y a 81 d~esarro!lo; Sill embar-
go. con una pcca de reflection sa-
bia ' algo de mGtodo, puede Ia ma
Dire ir,plantar muchos jucgos e IN
vnntar variadas ocupaciones para sus
hiios. Que no solo les proportional
ran placer, ersenandoles al propio
tempo a hacer las cosas, sino que Sc
traduciran en- Jarea mis tranquilas,
ficiles V dcscansadas para Ia maare
nisma-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-23
SaIio ell gobernador de Colima.

Den Miguel Alvarez Garcia, gober-
nador eLecto del Es!ado de Colima,
sali5 aver para esa ciudad, de Ia que
recibiG IN m~ersaje en- que Sc le ST.
plicaba el 2ronto retornc, a Ia ve1
cue Sc lie felicitaba por el conrpleto
triunfo obtenido en- Ia pasada lucha
civica.
FL g~obernador va 2 asistir a una
serie de festeJos 4ue Sc nan organiza
DO en- 81 honor, con Ell IN de hacerle
patentes las simpatias de que distruta
en- to0a aqueila Entidad del Occiden-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DIVERSAS.
POPULAR.

A-te de Eeha- Las Cartas pe- nedie De u -.
oaEAJS $780, SOC
SSoso y a. soc
DEeStoISELo uS E.-,,r SOC
ESolo Gea4N 80 sic
JueSos de Names, o sea 81 arS dc h~ -.
GiabfCras ..---.-.''
Jnscos Inocertes d. Socitdad-Co!eceIon
Dc a6ivirEnEas Y paSauenpoS ,-"''- Soe
1toco = - $500 3Gc
Manual de FeEcirscicnS-Aumen1oo con
dos boaitas corceclas '
Sreyo LenGua;e de lzs Flores Eus%
Abanieo y Pledras PrecioSas SS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-23
oBRAs DE MAUPASSANT
R DE
R

c.,, Fiona Cns.-o toroos s 20
p Cs1,o Ssl Nal 5 O.5O
e. S.-rsto 10 ro Rn,dlto 5 900
~ ATbs--,a 5al 0eiitr Dos torocs s 10
81 AIo--aSo 6,I pa-oue- Cuatro yonos s 2.4O
l. ultima citA-2 tones ....-.-...--.-SL2O
Les CrLnsncs De Diavolina- Dos tonoS 5 10
Los MariGos llfameS. Dos JomoS . ) 10
Ia ENa de a Portera- Dos to21oS ... ) l-2O
tonoS s L2o
In C-nen IN Dos toraos 5 10