davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
ALLEGED 4FENCE'
 PUT UNDER ARREST
Velletta Held on Charge of Buying and COnceaIing
 Stolen Property

Louis velletta, 6OS North Twenty-sixth street, was placed in the city jail last night by Detectives Hollunls and Garfield on a charge of buying, receiving and concealing stolen property. According to the officers. they found a quantity of merchandise, including skates. colthine. shirts. underwear, pencils, silks, piece goods and numerous other articles thai had been stolen from the American Rail- way Express company. Terminal station and the postoffice lately, in the rear of his store.
 The merchandise was taken to heaG quarters and is estimated to be worth about S700. Tn an alleged confession made to the detectives, Veletta is said to have stated at first that the merchant disc was sent to him by several friends as Christmas presents. but later admitted that he had purchased the goods from various negroes.
 We've had numerous complaints about parcel post packages being stolen from the postoffice and the Terminal station. and also from the express company, and have been called upon to help the gov ernment officials in tracing the thefts.'' stated Detective Hollums, We were not SC SucceSSful m the past, because IL was very difficult to trace the goods to the negroes, owing to the fact that they would dispose of the stuff at once by seli- ing the merchandise to the various fences for whatever price they were able to get. And in experimenting Vel etta I sincerely believe that we have one of the craftiest fences that has ever operating in Birmingham. We intend to put a stop to this wholesale stealing of express packages and others by first getting the buyer of this stolen stuff and later experimenting the criminals"
 velletta will be turned over to the gov ernment officials for trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
FATHER AND SON
 ARE PARDONED BY
 ATTORNEY GENERAL
Victor Smith and Son Convicted of Draft Evasion in Federal Court
 Are Given Full Pardon

Washington. December 2A-(SpeciaL) Joy goes into an erstwhile desolate Bir- mingham home and there the Christmas spirit will in verlty prevail.
 The Attorney General today recom- mended pardons for Victor Smith, father and Victor Smith, son, convicted>and held under suspended sentence for having given incomplete answers to the ques- tions of the sons questionnaire.
 It seems that in making answer re- garding financiaf resources the two failed to include money on deposit in bank. They were tried in the federal court and con- victed, but Judge Grubb suspended sen- tence until the Attorney General would consider their application fdr pardon.
 The pardon attorney who first inves- tigated rendered an adverse decision. The case was then presented to the Attorney General, who acted today as rported above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs H. H. Milton of Jasper are the guests of relatives for the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. F. s. Fitzgerald lef' Wednesday evening for Lexa, Ark, where they wi.l visit relatives for the holidays.
 pr. R. P. McTyeire, Jr., who is spending the Christmas season with his parents, left Wednesday night for a visit to Tus- caloosa.
 Dr. and Mrs. ]. H. Blue have returned from 2. visit to relatives at Elba, and pr Blue will locate in Bessemer, where he will practice his profession. They are with MT and Mrs. Alfred Ball at Feeders.
 Mrs. r. H. Lopez, Edward and George Houston, Jr., are spending the hoiidayS with MT. and Mrs. Octavus Roy Cohen in Birming gham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
AIcock's Body Reaches London

London, December 24.-The remains of Sir John Alcock, who died December 19 at Rouen from injuries received when his water plane crashed near Cot tevrard, Normandy, were brought here today. The body will be deposited in the Mary1ebone chapel and conveyed to Manchester tomorrow for interment in the Southern cemetery after special services at the cathedral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE

"T had a severe attack of kidney trouble and for three weeks could not get out of doors and scarcely out of bed" writes c. F. Brewer, Village Springs. Ala. Could not bend over at al. without the most eXcruciating pains I purchased bottle of Foleys Kidney Pills. Was relieved after the first few doses and continued their use until completely cured. ] con- slider Foley Kidney Pills the best kid rey remedy in the world No recur- renee of my trouble.'-Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
T. c. |. CHRISTMAS TREE

The children of the employees of 1hs Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany al Mdscoda were given a Christmas tree by the company Tuesday evening. A large Christmas tree was placed at the playground at Muscoda, and the childreJ
 of the white employees were invited ana gifts distributed to them. The tree was beautifully decorated with tinsel orna- ments and was lighted with many can dles, raking a pretty scene with lne happy children gathered around. Another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Girl Takes Own Life
RY AssocIated Press

New oYrk, December 24.-Ella Peter son, 1G years old, shot and killed herself today because her mother punished her for telling lies. The girl was found ir the bathroom of her home shot through the head and with a note beside hel which read: You will never get me ly- ing again"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Seven Killed in Avalanche

s Berne. December 24-Seven persons have been buried and killed in an avalanche that covered several chalets at the noun tain resort of Davos. A sertes of ava lanches has been caused in several places by the thaw after a heavy snowfall Part of the railways and many roads have been blockaded and villages isolated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
To Call Two Classes

By NSsuUIdteu FTtss
 Brussels December 24.-The Belgian chamber has adopted the minister of wars suggestion that two classes he called to the colors within year This will give Belgium total effectives to the number of 100000 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Retreat Cut Off
By Associated Press

Geneva, December 24--The rety Of General Denikine's solunteersI h. been completely severed, according a Bucharest dispatch. Their only ' course the dispatch adds is to see refuge in Rumania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

tree at the negro school grounds was given for the children of the colored e'n ployes. The trees were repeated on Wednesday evening for the children who were not able to attend Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

Leonard. Margaret zeigler, Myrtis Fol- mar, Mabel Warner, Kathryn Donald son, Helen Shebee and Lillian Fitzpat- rick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
NEWSOF E:NSLEY

Following the recent regular meet ing of Cunningham chapter No. "A, or der of the Eastern Star, a most enjoy able social was held. Inspiratlonal talks were made by Mrs. D. A. Echols' Mrs. J. T. Kent, Mrs. William McCole' pr. Kent, pr. Mann and MT. Mckay, readings by Mrs. John Angwin and MISS Mary Baxley and music by Mrs. Vii liam Knight. Aster chapter and vis- itors throughout the Birmingham dis trict were guests of the occasion.
 During the social hour refreshments were served by a committee composed of Mrs. B. B. Gillespie. Mrs. J. $. Falk- ner, Mrs. McLemore, Mrs Maude White, Mrs. B. S. Gilbert, Mrs. Mckay and Mrs. Townsend
 This was the first of series of SO cials to be given by Cunningham chap ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
POSTOFFICE BUSY

The Ensley postoffice has done rushing business this week, there hay ing been more than $400 in postal re- ceipts on Monday alone.
 The insufficient number of clerks was demonstrated during the rush when the finance division was called out to help the mailing division. Car. riers are also la ~king in numbers, and the general public desire is that botf departments will be increased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

The young lady across the way. says she's seen all the great shakespeariar actors and. actresses in Romeo and JulIet and not one of them seems | be able to make it come out any bet ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
MISS ECHOLS HOSrESS

Miss Pauline Echols was Tuesday hostess, entertaining the Ensley High land troop of Girl Scouts, of which she is sponsor.
 Games and music were enjoyed dur ing the evening" several pleasing piano numbers being given by Miss Vivian Cooper and Miss Mabel Warner.
 The girls surprised Miss Echols with a beautiful cut glass vase which was presented by Miss Vivian Cooper, pa trol leader.
 Hot chocolate. cake and candy were served.
 The guests included Misses Nellie An thony, Mabel Anthony. Vivian Cooper Ethel Tidmore. Eunice Minor. Bernice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
LAND ASSESSMENT

G, H. Stevenson, who has been ap- pointed as commissioner with Jerome Tucker and A. !. Ozanne, to assess prices on lands taken in the building of the South Bessemer highway, states that the commissioners made a trip over the rout. Wednesday after hearing of the case m Birmingham in order to familarize them- selves with the territory in question.
 Many improvements have been made in building the new road over that or the old route, according to Mir Steven son, and the settlement of the case in naming price fer the lands effected will be heard Tuesday, December 90.
 In connection with the building of the South Bessemer highway, it is believer that the board of revenue will have the paving continued through the city. any that the highway through the city will be ordered early in the new year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

The children of soldiers families have been we'll looked after by the Red Cross in Bessemer, and many have been given presents this week, which were distrip- uted from the office of G. H. Stevenson, the local chairman. The toys and other presents were sent out from the Jeiter- son county headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
THIRD PARTY WILL
FIND j. S. RADICAL
QUO, iiuuuniro- Distributed hN Com
miticc uf iS "hpN Majority
for Plumb Ilnn.
MAY HOLD BALANCE POWER
Prominent Ncn uf NJ Professions
Initiated Nih New on
EuuiGIiiun.


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tho dominating r.uup. uf uun '."
democrat. ami rr.u.4 .. ..l.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

Cuando recesite iinros en- espahc,
diriJase a Igracio E. Lozaao. l1S y.
Santa Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
Prohiben Ia entrada a los bol-
sheUikis en- Dinnmarca

C0PENHAGUE, Noviemhre Is
Con motive de la proXima venida a
esta capital de NJ. Litvinoff, el dele
gado ingles sobre cl CAME de prisio-
neros ingleses V rusos. varios bolshe-
vikis escandinavos han estado lie
gando a esta ciudad en- los dltimos
dias. Entire los que llegaron hoy a
Elsino. Sc cuenta ell editor del perio-
dico bolsheviki "kolket's Dagblad."
qUien manifesto deseos de p~roseguir
para esta capital. pero no Sc lie per-
miti0 tai cosa, habiendo sido dete-
nido por los agentes del servicio Sc
creto danes. quienes tienen ordenes
extrictas de no permitir que entire
al pals ningun bolsheviki reconocido,
e. citado periodista insisti6 en- que
Sc lie deiara continuar 81 viaje a esta
capital, pero 10 inico que logr6 fue
que Sc lie obligara q regresar a Sue
cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
Pdte. del Soviet en-
Riazan, fue fusilado
Recibio fondos para com
prar" a Clemenceau y a
Wilson y 10 que hizo fue
disponer del dinero

RIAZAN, Russia, Novicmbre Is
NJ. BakIpmoff, Presidente del So
Wet aqui. que organize una colecta
de fondos para ''comprar 4 los esta-
distas imperialiStas de la entente, y
ha sido ejecutado por ordenes de una
Comision cxtraordinaria para COM
batir a Ia contra-revolucio", por ha-
berse comprobado que dicho funclo-
mario dispuso V malverso los fcndos
que Sc habian reunido para Ia pro-
pagaci6n de las ideas bolshevlkis.
Bakromoff lego un informe deta
liado al Soviet de Riazan d~ec!aran-
do que el habia "'comprado' a Gle
menceau por 10000 rublos a Will
son por 100000 Y al Ministerio de
RelacioneS Extranjeras por $4,000
rublos. La Comision d]escubrio que
Bakromoff V. dos funcionarios loca-
les sc habian embolsado el dinero,
por 10 que decide someter a proce-
so a los culpables. Durante Ell jurado
Bakromoff confeso que habia i'm
preso papel moneda privadamente
hasta la cantidad de cinco millones
de rublos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
dice que no hizo
propaganda germa-
nofiIa en- este pals
a la Comision de la Asam
blea Nacional alemana que
investigue su conducta
en- los EE. Unidos

BERLIN, Noviembre 2S.-El Capt.
tan Carl Boyd, ex-Attache Naval
en- la Embajada alemana en- Washing
ton. ha dirigido n communication a
la Comisi0n encargada de investigar
Ia responsabilidad por la guerra, en-
la Asamblea Nacional Alemana, pl-
diendole que Sc lie lame como testl-
90. Boyd declara zen su comunica-
cion u es inocente del cargo que
Sc lie ha hecho de haber dirigido Ia
propaganda g~ermanofila en- los Es-
tados Unidos Y de haber conducldo
las actividades de sabotage" en- csc
pals. Mi conducta en los Estados
Unidos. dice ell peticionario, no solo
esta alberta a una completa investi-
gacion. sino que sinceramente plde
u Sc haga una amplia investigation
respecto de las ~actividades que sc
me atribuyen.'
'Quiero probar al pueblo aleman
V al pueblo americana, que SOY inc
cente de los complots de que Sc me
acusa. Quiero probar que Ia mayor
parte de ESQ complots, jamas tuvie-
o luear, sine que fueron puras in
venciones de la propaganda BRITAIN
Ca.
Los Estados Unidos, tarde o tenn
prano tendran que darse cuenta del
gran alcance de la propaganda bri-
t&nica en- csc pals"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
ANTE LA CORTE De LA
CIUDAD

De los automOvii!stas QGg core
diariamente por Ia ciudad sin acc
case de las p~rcvenciones reglamenta-
rails que rigen el trafico de la ciudad.
fueron multados aver acuS. dos dc
atravesar las GALES cerca dc IS "a
rros tranvias cuando estes estan pa
radios para que bajen les pasajeros..
Ell importe de las multas que Sc I'M
pusieron a estos es de cincuenta Pc
SOS para estos catorce Y de 2 dicz
por correr con demasiada veloc:dad.
FL empeno de la ciudad en- castigar
estas infracciones a las Ieyes locales.
es ell de proteger a los I anAan a
pie, asi como a los que corren sus
AUTOMOBILES para que 10 hagan 0
crtera seguridad.
Los conductores de autos que son
descuidados Y en- general tcdos aque.
los que Sc olvidan de las Ieyes estan
slempre con Ia amenaZa ue ser cas-
tigados, pues son bastantcs las veces
cue So les ha instruido sobre el par
t~icular, para que no puedan aIcear
i]gnorancia de las dispos:cio7es. asi,
pues ell Gnico remedio que Sc lie para
e. case son los castigos energicos
contra los faltistas. Las instructed
mes a la policia para arrestac a todos
los que fallen a las leyes nan sido
renovadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
RAREZAS DE Los GRAN
DES HOMBRES q.

Antonio M~agliabecchi, famoso bl.
]bliotecario del gran duque de Tosca-
Sc ~interesaba mucho por las arc
mas, de que estaba lena su habita-
ci6n: sentado en- medic de un mon
ton de !ibros, recomendaba a les quo
lie visitaban que no hiciesen dano a
estos animaies.
Sa'va'ior Rosa representaba mo
cEas wees comedias improvisadas. en-
las que hacia Ell papel de saltimban-
Qui, Y, con el traje correspondence,
~recorria las Gale de Roma.
La inocente distraction de Carlos
II de Inglatcrra consistia en- cria- en-
el parque de Saint lanes, pclos Y
nu!rerosos perrcs faldercs de Ia es-
pec!e que aun lleva su nombre, lla-
mados King Charles.
Crowper criaba liebres ,fabricaba
iaulas de pajarcs.
Spinos;. Sc divertia viend6 renir a
las arai.4s V reia desatinadamenre
contemplated la guerra de 0 in
sectos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
Quiere que CIemenceau
Vensa a los Estados
Unidos
FL editor del Paris Midi cree
CUE su vaje seria de gran
interes para la alianzza e
~franco-americana

PARIS, Novicmbre 2S.-El editor
del Paris Midi, en- IN articulo que
nublica en- la Prensa de Paris UNI
co diario cue We la luz hoy en- la ca
pital f~rancesa, dice:
mo solamente el pueblo frances,
sino cl pueblo americana. tendrla
gusto en- yer que Clemenceau Sc EN-
barcara hacia la gran democracia a
mericana. con una mission que redun-
daria acknowledgements en- interes dc
nuestra albania.
Eel es hoy dia. cl unico estadlSta
europeo a quien los Estados Unidos
han colocado en- el ~pinaculo de la
fama V en- quien esta encarnada Ia
Francia victorioSa.
Que vaya a Washington ! cue ha-
bic en- nombre de Europa, asi como
en- nombre de Francia. Unas cuantas
palabras dichas con tono recto, bas-
taran. probablemente, para producer
el efecto deseado. Los republicanos
10 mismo que los democratas de los
Estados Unidos. aman a Francia Y
ante un emisario de tai preeminen-
cha, ~seguramente que no habrian de
esperar hasta ell final de su discurso
para rendirle 81 s~ombrero.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
HELSINGFORS. Finlandia,

HELSINGFORS. Finlandia, No
viembre 2S.-EI General Oleg NasSl!-
kovskv. ey-Comandantc en- Jefe del
eiercito russo en- Petrogrado. bajo ei
regimen de Kerensky, ha declarado
aoui que tiene noticiaS fidedignaa
de Il los bolshevikis pretenden lle'
4 a cato Ia invasion de Ia India.
para 10 cual han organizado un pc
deroso ejercito en- el Afganistan, que
esta listo para emprender IA inva-
sion en- un momento dado. Segun de-
clar6 ell General Vassilkovsky. dicho
ejercito esta mandado por un gran
numero de oficiales alemanes.
EI ex-funcionario russo ataco dura-
mente al Primer Ministro ingles, Sir
David Lloyd-George, a quien tacho
de ser I'm traidor a Ia causa aliada
Y aun a su mismo pals.
Los ~bolshevikis ' los espias ale
names. agrego VassilkoYsky, hablan
del Primer MiniStro inglGS, como de
SUI padr:ro. manifestando que es IN.
sustituible V que ellos no querrian
cambiarlo por otro hombre. Lo la
man '~nuestro hombre." Y dicen que
no podian teneY IN representative me-
jor en- Inglatcrra, para sus asunt@s.
.Lloyd-George dice Vassilkovsky,
debe compartir Ia resronsabil!dad por
las grandcs r-nalidades Y ~s!Ifririen-
tus ole esta pasando ahora Russia. 81
tori" rcliti,s c,-erior ha c@cG.io
ruesta DC r,anit este en- el I'll. !1i"r-
10 .!ado a. kmir de Afganisra' q, en-
es ahora un decidido pro-bo!sheviEi.
TODD el orc robado de los bancos ru-
sos Dor los b~olshevikis. Sc halla aho-
IA depositado en- AfganiStan, q donde
los 6olshevikis podran huir sin te-
NOR. en- caso de que fueran derro-
tadoS en- Russia
Hablando de las intenc!ones ools-
kevikis de invadir Ia India, eA men
cionado general dijo:
TN gran ~ejercito Ia sioo organi-
zado en- Afganistan con oficiales ale
names Y estS listo para invadir Ia
India en- cuaiQuier monento. Por &c
pronto, .ya Sc empiezan a levantar
las llamss de IA revuelta s~nti-brita-
MICA en- Ell norte de csc pals y no tar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
Los socialistcs italianos quie-
rem que eL Gobierno reco-
nozca al Soviet russo

ROMA, Noviembre 2S,-Los direc-
t0ree Del partidc socialista adoptaron
hoy una mocion. en- Ia cual Sc decla-
"a cue Ia victoria socialista en- las re-
cientes elecciones generates es IN
acto de complete soiidaridad con Ia
Repd5lica del Soviet de Russia, que
expresa claramente al gobierno tia
hano uaa orden para reconocer in
u1ediatamcnte Il Ia m~encionada repu-
blica del Sovier
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
Ell Rey de italia hard una Disi-
ia q los Estados Unidos

ROMA, Noviembre 2S.-El Rey
Victor Manuel de Italia: nara n vi
sta a los Estados Unidos, probable
mente, en- Ell pr6Nimo r y quiz
"a tambien a algunos paises de Ia
America del Sur, muy especialmente
4 las republicas del Brasil, Argent
ma, Chile Y PERT. Tales son al me-
nos, los ~propositos del monarch, y
solamente que Ia situacion politica
del pals Sc altere sacramento, desis-
tira el monarch de llevar a cabo sus
intenciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
Alemanio Sc rehusarG a. repo-
ner los barcos hundidos
en- Scapa FIow

BERLIN, Noviembre 2S.-De fuen
tes autorizadas sabese que Alemania
Sc rehusara a cumplir con la de-
manda contenida en- ell nuevo proto-
colo de los aliados, de entregar a Ia
entente 100000 toneladas de niue
lies, maquinaria para ~dragados, grdas
Y otra maquinaria empleada Ell les
sstilleros, para pagan con elias los
barcos alemanes hundidos en- Scapa
Flow.
De la misma fuente Sc sabe que
Alemsnia insistira en- So proposition
de someter esa disputa al Tribunal
de La Haya, pues Sc alega que Ale
mania no podra convenir en- que Sc
la considere responsible de actos
realizados por los marinos alemanes
que no estaban bajo 81 vigilancia o
control.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
LA CONQUISTA De LA INDIA Is FL NUEVO
OBJETIVO DE LOS BOLSHEYIKIS
FL General russo Vassikovsky dice que los boIsheVi-
ks tienen un poderoso ejercito roio en- A(ganiS-
tan, mandado por ~oficiales alemanes, I!sto
para nvadir una possession ingIeSa
en- c~uaIquier momento
Ell citado Oral. hace duros ataques contra Lloyd-George y
euien tlda de traidor a la causa aliada aun 81 nnsmo pals

dara mucho en- hacerse general e. le-
vantamiento.
FL Unico remedio para dominar a
los rojos. es que los aliados ataquen
Petrogrado. Russia salvo i Paris y a
toda la Europa, enf~rentandose a los
e]jercitos alemanes al principle de "a
guerra. Ahora toca 4 los aIiados
ayudar a Russia"
Ell General Vassilkovsky es un CO.
Saco del Don, que fue ascendido a
Coronel a raiz del derrocamiento de
Ia m~onarquia rusa Y POGO despues ele-
vado a la jefatura del ejGrcito por
kerensky, habiendo hecho Ia campa-
ma contra los alemanes. Los bolshe-
.vikis los sentenciaron 4 muerte, Spe-
70 logro escapar a Fin!andia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
Italia promote peRer cofo G
las actiDidades de
DAnnunzio

BASLE. SuiEs. Noyiembrc 2s.-
Tn dcSpacho dc Belgrade. fechado Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

% del actual, Sc ha recibido aqui,
trasmitido a su vez por la Agencia
de information de Laibach, Austria,
On el cual Sc expresa que ell gobier-
no italiano ha infornado al gohicrno
de Yugo-Eslavia. que Italia observe
ria las decisiones adoptadas por ia
conferencia de Paz de Paris, o res
Tecto a la question de Ia Dalmacia Y
rrevendr;a cualquier intepto que ira
tara de llevar a cabo D'Annunzio So
brc Spalato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

hijos Y otras personals que dependen
Ge. elIos Sc ha comenzado desde Ia
manana de aver a TRAFALGAR en- favor
&c estos soldados, para el efecto de
conseguirles trabajo, tomando la inl-
ciativa la dicha institution, con III
gran numero de solicitudes que han
p~resertado los e~X-soldados, habiles y
desires para cua lquier clase dc la
borcs,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
POR LOS SIN
TRARAJC

Segun informaciones recibidas en-
Ell Alamo Post de Ia Legion America
ma, hay mas de qu~inientos ex-solda-
dos Ell San Antonio sin trabajo. los
mas dc los cuales tienen esposas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

E.t IA Ultima paz;as de Ia PRENSA.'
de niaHana. vera listed a,So sobr. ia T-6xi-
ma spsriei6n de Herac!io 5ernal, el Rayo
de Siraloa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-13

deavors Of the club, publishing .
periodical paper Of some descrip-
ton containing news Of the club
and the Y generally. to be known
Is "The Goat Getter," and organ
king an indoor baseball team to
play the other Y teams. These two
movements are to be worked up
within tho next few days. NAL
colin Eddy was chosen editor Of
the publication and F. A. Bowling
associate editor. B. L. Chapman
and H. Baumgarten will be car
toonists.
As usual the business session OF
the club was followed with din
ner In the banquet hall on the Sec
ond floor Of the Y. NJ. C. A. build
ing. To promote better fellowship
and acquaintanceship each man
around the table rose and intro
duced the man on his left.