davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14

tered into the war every activity of the organization was enlisted. and it's sole motto became Win the War that free government and peace may be assured.
 When MT. Wilson declared his pnr- pose for a league of nations, recogniz- ing the President as the authorized spokesman for this nation, unmindful of political differences. Mir. Taft be- came the most dominant force in sup port of Mir. Wilson's plans and by his exalted statesmanship has won the gratitude and admiration of the best people of all parties.
 "Our effort shall be to crystalize the sentiment in Alabama so that this commonwealth will lead all the states of the union in it's prompt and unani- nous indorsement. Ii is nonpartisan and a patriotic service. one that appeals to loyal Alabamians and to the highest sentiment of all Americans who have an unselfish desire for the peace and wei fare of humanity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14

of the national executive committee, tho headquarters of which is in New York The governor and the four former gov ernors are vice chairlnen from tho stat at large, and from each of the counties a leading citizen is vice chairman of thd state league and he is expected to or ganize and direct u le activities in his county.
 Chairman Cody is greatly pleased be- cause of the sentiment in Alabama and in talking with a reporter said: We are specially gratiiied at the hearty re- sponses made, and the enthusiastic inter- est manifested in all sections of Ala bama. At the outset we estimated that 75 per cent of our people were favorable, but find that our estimate was too low. We have found thad wherever rightly understood there is unanimous demand for a league of nations and a full in- dorsement of it's purpose that permanent peace may be Vouchsafed to all the na-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
STATE ORGANIZATION

The state organization thus far per
 fected is as follows
 Chairman, Michael Cody; active vice
 chairman. John s. Tilley; secretary, w. Pierce Chiffon; treasurer, Charles J.
 Beans; chairman speakers bureau. Will liam P Cobb; chairman finance commit tte, Edward G. Branch
 Vice chairmcn, state at large, Gov Thomas F. Kilby, ex-Gov. Charles Hen derson. ex-Gov Emmet ONeal. ex-
 Gov. B B. Conner, eX-Gov. w D. Jelks.
 By counties: Autauga. c. F. Thomas;
 Baldwin. Abner J. Smith Barbour,
 Guy w. Vim: Bibb, Jerome T. Fuller;
 Blount. George w. Darden; Bullock;
 Butler, Claude E. Hamilton; Calhoun,
 w P Acker; Chambers, George II. Lanier: Cherokee, Joseph L. Savage; Chiffon; Choctaw. w. H. Lindsey
 Clarke, T. J. Bedsole; Clay. Wyatt J.
 Greene: Cleburne, Walter B. Merrill;
 Coffee, W. w. Saunders; Colbert; Cone
 cuh. F. J. McCreary; Coosa, Dr. Julian
 Jones; Covington, T. A. Goodwin Cren-
 shaw. J. c. McLendon; Cullman, G.
 Scott Leeth: Dale, c. P Dowling Dal- las Lloyd NJ. Hooper. DeKalb. Charles A. Wolfes; Elmore. J. Monroe Holley; Escambia, M R. Mcclellan; Etowah. w. R. Dortch Fayette: Franklin. L. $. McRight; Geneva Greene, B. Barnes; Hale; Henry, r. A. Mcdaniel |; Houston, J. k. Oung: JachSoii, D T. Wimb berly; Jefferson, F. H. Cabaniss; Lamar, A. U. Hollis; Lauderdale, w. II. Mitchell Lawrence. James Master son; Lee, N. P. Renfro; Limestone, ". NJ. Hundley Lowndes; Macon, w. w. Campbell
 l Madison. Robert Ia Spragins, Mar I shall Rev. Fred M. Barnes: Mobile. | Frank J. Thompson; Monroe, John B. 1 Barnett: Montgomery, John w. Durri ] Perry, Dr. s. A. Gordon Pickens, A. H
 Dabbs: Pike. A. B. Foster; Randolph John w Overton; Russell H. T, Benton 1 Shelby, B. F. Wilson, Jr,; St. Clair, B 1 B. Gather; Sumter John A. Rogers; Tal- ladega H. l.. McElderry; Talapoosa. J jC Maxwell Tuscaloosa, Henry B. Wos ter: Walker, John H. Bankhead, Jr. 1 Washing gton, James NJ. Granade; Wilcox Norman D. Godbold; Winston, w. V Mayhall.
 1 Executive committee: Ormond Somer' vIlle chairman, Montgomery, Fred S | Ball, Montgomery; Charles J. Beane 1 Montgomery; Mrs. Anna B. Fries 1 Birmingham: Lucen D. Gardner l Montgomery: Frank P. Glass. Birming' ham: Mrs Rhett Goode, Mobile; Richard 1 M Hobbie, Montgomery; Lucien $. Loeb Montgomery: J. H. Loveman. Birming'
 ham: Dr. Robert H. McCaslin, Mont
 gomery; Hugh Mallory, Selma; William
 H. Sanford, Montgomery; W. H. Tayloe l Uniontown; Richard w. Walker, Hunts vile: John H. Wallace, Jr., Montgomery
 J. J. Willett, Annston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
AFTER ILLNESS ZIRON IRON TONIC When Your System Needs Strength, After a Sick
 Spell, Try Ziron

Your blood must have iron to give wour body strength. Lack of iron makes many people pale. weak ana 4anguid. To put iron into your blood take Ziron Iron Tonic. Especially at- ter a severe illness do you need Alron to bring back appetite and build up Weakene vitality.
 IT F Clifton. of R. F. D. 3. Lyons, sza, writes: Last summer l had ty- phoid fever and had hemorrhages oi she bowels and my health was wretch ed. I seemed to be unable to get my strength back. I had no appetite, had no energy. I didn't think 1 was ever going to get well. My knees were weak my flesh felt clammy, ! was 1T X pretty bad condition. l heard o1 Iiron and what a good tonic ano strenghener it was. and 1 sent for il Mt once It helped me. l began tc improve and soon felt much better and stronger
 for you. Get a bottle today. It is syuaranteed.-Adv zN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
PEOPLE SUPPORT WILSON

The people Of Alabama have an abid ing confidence in the wisdom and patriot ism of Woodrow Wilson. He is recognized everywhere as the leading statesman and most dominant ficurel in world politics, and they are going to support him in this supreme effort to avert the horrors and sacrifices of another catastrophe by providing a means with which nations may adjust their differences without re- sort to war
 'The League to Enforce Peace was
 organized in May 1915. with ex-Presi- dent William H. Taft as it's president and Alton B. Parker as vice president
 It's name suggested pacifist move ment But when the United States en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
Races Clash; Four Dead

by NSsUUIdtbu FTFss
 Millen Ga, April 13.-Cou nty Policeman w. c. Brown and Night Marshal T. H Stephens of Milen, and two negroes Jo7 Ruffin and his son were shot to death at a negro church at CarsWel1 Grove, in the northern part of this cdunty this aft ernoon.
 A big crowd of negroes had gathered for the meeting and the officers were tailed to preserve order. Edmund Scott, a negro, was returning to the church accompanied by negro preacher from WayneSboro when trouble arose between Scott and the officers Scott was arrested and as the officers started away with him negro sympa- thizers are said to have opened fire, kill ing the two officers and the two negroes who were near by.
 Hundreds of white persons have gone to the scene of the crime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
AUBURN GLEE CLUB

Lovers of music ire looking forward with pleasure to the engagement of the Auburn Glee club, the concert to be given April 24. The Glee club win present varied programme with the opening chorus, Songs That Helped Win the War Besides the chorus numbers there will be quartettes, vocal solos, violin solos. saXophone quar- tette. Special mention is made of the vioiincello solo of Jack Linx, the in- strument used having been construct ed by the young musician in about an hours time, just one string being at tached to an ordinary "soap box with one batten for finger board. Mir. Link is said to make wonderful music out of his home made instrument
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
PAST MASTERS NIGHT

Bessemer Lodge No. 45S, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, are making plans for an elaborate entertainment to be given the evening of April %, at the "Pa st Masters and Life Members Night and an attendance of about POO people is expected. Officers of the grand lodge have been invited, and many are expected to attend. special musical programme is being arranged, and following the exercises at the lodge, banquet will be served. Plans for the affair will be dis cussed al the meeting of the lodge Mon- day evening.
 In connection with the clean-up week proSra mme, which will take place the week beginning April 2S an effort will be made to enforce the ordinance for the 1 providing of a receptable or garbage can | for the holding of trash by all house. holders. Complaint is made by Mayor
 Jones and Sanitary Inspector Spencer
 | that this ordinance is not compiled with,
 even in the business district, and besides
 making the city unsightly, it has a ten
 /, dency to increase the insurance rates If
 the ordinance is compiled with strictly,
 MT Spencer states that the work of keep
 ing the city clean, will be greatly les l sened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
NFWe IF FNe|Ey

An interesting musicale was given at the Ensley Highland Presbyterian church last evening in the absence of the pastor Rev l.. E. Brubaker, who is in Florida in the interest of the new era movement The choir, which is directed by MT. Lewis, with Mrs. Goldsmith pianist, gave the following programme: Prelude; choir hymnal; hymn congregation; scripture reading; anthem. savior, When Night Involves the Sky" hymn, congregation, prayer: duet. The Crucifx," Mrs. R. J. Cummings and MT. Lewis; hymn; solo, Miss Ellen Dupuy; hymn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
ALABAMA BRANCH
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS PROGRAMMED
E. H. Cabaniss Chairman of Jefferson County Organi- zatiOn Which is Non partisan - State Or
 ganization Perfected

The Alabama branch of the League to Enforce Peace, is being thoroughly reorganized. with headquarters at Mont gomery, and leading in the movement are a large number of our most influential citizens prominent in the political, pro- Ifessional and business life of the state. Michael Cody. a well known banker. IS state chairman, and he is also a member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
GLAD.RUSH

The marriage of Miss Enoree Rush to
 w. M. Glad was a pretty event Of Sat
 urday evening. the wedding taking place
 al the home of the brides cousins, Mr.
 and Mrs. w. l.. Van Dyke at S3o
 o clock.
 The rooms in which the ceremony was
 performed were attractive with quantities of ping blossoms and white lilies. Pre- ceding the ceremony a musical pro gramme was given by MT. and Mrs. Will Durham and Mrs. Durham played the wedding march for the couple to enter the living room where the ceremony was performed by Rev. George E. Boyd in the presence of relatives and friends. During the ceremony Annie Laurie was played by MT. Durham as violin solo.
 The bride wore gray crepe de chine and carried brides roses. MT. and Mrs. Glad are now at home on Hillman avenue, East Lake. Among the out t-of-town guests were George B. Rush of Atlanta and Howard Rush and Miss Eula Rush of Garden dale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
CIVIC CLUB

The Woman's Civic club will have the regular monthly meeting at the Ensiey library Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock A good attendance is requested as much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14

An earfly morning fire damaged two negro houses, 1116 and 1120 Twenty-fourth street to the amount of $500, Sunday morning at o'clock.
 Mrs. Ike Marks left Sunday night TOT Gadsen where she will make vlsit to relatives
 Mrs. Kittrill Trotter is the guest of friends in Montgomery, for few days.
 Hugh Denman has returned from stay of several months in Colorado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
NOW THANKFUL ID
 THE NEW MEDICINE
We'll Known Lady of Flat Top Mines, Ala., One of the Latest to Praise
 Plant Juic e

Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach remedy, regenerates the blood supply, oyercomeS rheumatism, eliminates ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

The residence of George Houston, on Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street, re- gently purchased from the Rev. M K.
 Thornton, is being remodeled, and when
 completed will be occupied by MT. Hous- ton as a residence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14

business meeting of Moore School Improvement association will be held at the school Tuesday afternoon at 2:15. All patrons are requested to be pres ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14

All Sunday school attendance records were broken yesterday morning in the "go to Sunday school and stay for church" campaign. Much interest was manifested throughout thk district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14

The F'arview Improvement association will have a call meeting at the schoo Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-14

important business will come before the ol,,h
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26

No es recomendado para
TODD, pero 81 listed pade-
&C de Intermediates del
higGdo. rinOuCS Q vejiga.
Csta g. p~reciSameIte, IA
medicinal que USted nece-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
Ell ESPANOL PRUDENCE
LAURES, S~ENTENCIADO
ALA HORCA
Eli de a5ril es la fecha
fijada para Ia ejecucien
de la seatencia

DEPUE. ILL.,, Mario 1S.-Ayer en-
Ii rlanana So fallo Ia causa lrStrul-
da contra Prudencio Laures, el es-
paHol Que diera muerce a Celestino
Blanco Ia noche del - de Diciem-
bre pr6Nimo pasado, Ell esta ciudad,
micatras celcb:@ban Ia Nocne Bue-
ma, Y del cua! suceSo Sc ocuDo va
eXte"samente La PrenSa
Sc recordari que LaurcS fuG de-
c!arado culpahIa por ell Jurado que
conocio del hecho. cIaS'ficando el
crimen coma IN homicide con pre-
meditation, alevosia Y ventaja, que
Sc castiga con Ia pena de muerte,
Y Ia cual Senrencia lc fU& impuesta
al REQ por ci ;uez de los autos, des-
pues de OR Al vcrcdicto .jel Jurado.
Les defensoTes de L-aures ape!a-
ron de la SeNtencia, rvr 10 que Ia
cauSa pas0 4 In COrte lie Circuito,
que cs donGc ACADIA &c fallarse por
el Juez Davis: Dicho funcionario
conirmo ell veredicto del Jurado Y
Ia seatcncia del Juez de 10 Criminal,
fiiando ell iia once de Abril pr6yimo
para CUE Sc ilcve a ca5o Ia cjccu-
ci5n de II ~SeEtencia.
Z! Juez D1.iS resoIvio II peticijm
que Sc hiciera por ell d~cfenscr del REQ,
para I'm nUevo Jurado, Regando tai
coSa, manifestanic que creia que
ell REQ ha0ia sido juzgado 0 todas
las considerations de ley V III Ju-
rado habia sido integro. Las leyes
de nuestro Estada declare e. Ma
eis:rado. no hacen mas que II c!a-
sif;cac;on del delito de homicide Y
la pena que fijan para csc dulito es
de catorce amos a Prision perpetual o
pena de mucrte, dejando a los jul
RADIOS amplia libertad para que fl
jen Ia magnitud del casrigo."
Antes de dictar Ia sentencia, el
Lee Davis r'aHifcsto que II Corte
tenia o & que decir en- eSta OCCASION.
''porQuc el REQ no entenderia 10 que
Sc dijera. por ignorar cl idioma y
por no poder hacer aQue! otra cosa
que sentarse y YER. SIN poder SlQuIe
ri hablar."
La s~entencia de muerte dictada
por el JueZ Davis, eS la rrimera pc
ma de esa naturaleza cue Sc impone
Il un REQ en- ell Condado de Bureau.
Y el anc!aao magistrate, 4 pesar d
81 iarga practica en- los ~tribunales,
jaH,as Sc habia vjsto tan n~ervioso
eXcitado. como 10 cstaba aver. al
terminar el jurado de Laures. Su
emocion durante el proceso era ri
sible Y OF mas de una OCCASION hui
DO de hacer "sfucrZoS, para domi-
narse. Al dar !cccura 4 la Sentencla,
TO bien habia leido las primera>
palahraS. lc ~soorcvino IN dcsvancci-
m;cnto que le duro varios minutes.
Fl Fiscal del Estado, Skinner Y los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
Ell Secrctario Polk, respondc.

\ la proposition Y a Ia protesta del
senior Senador Phelan, ha responded
cl senior b-Secretario de Estadc.
encargado del DeSpacho duranle Ia
ausencia del Secretario Lansing, Mr..
Polk, deciarando que va Sc toman las
medidaS neceSarias para abrir una
averiguaci0n Y que en- Ell case de que
proceda la intervention del gobierno,
eSta Sc efectuara en- los terminus le-
gales.
81 Sc logra investigar y compro-
ba" que ell gcbierno del Japon Sc ha-
LA tomando una parte actlva en- Ia
ccmpra del rancho &C. NJ, una pro-
tesla energica Sc p~reseEtara por los
Estados UnidoS al mencionado gobier-
no.. 4 fin de impedir que Sc Siga on
sumando Ia operacion de compra-ven-
IA, que ~ocasionaria la violaci6n de Ia
doctrina Monroe Y de la Ley Lodge.
En- vista de las buenas ralaciones
que exiSteu entire los Estados Uni
dos Y ell Jap6n, ell gobierno Sc abs
tendra de hacer d~eclaraciones, dice
ell senador Phelan.
Como 10 supuSimos en- nueStraS
primeras informaciones. 81 asunto
que preSento Ell Senador Phelan Sc ha
convertible en- uno international. que
Sc relaciona directamente con MeNl-
co. Muy im~porrante. desde TODD pun
TO de vista para nuestro pals. es, pues,
este asunto en- el que, repetimos LA
PRENSA ha tenido ID ]atingencIa
de senalar primero que ningun pc
ri6dico meXicano Il u lectores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26

demas funcionarios Y abogados, mos
traron durante Ia lectura de la sem
tencia austeros semblantes que in
dicaban claramente la desagrada-
ole impression que ell asunto les eau
saba.
FL REQ por Su partc, Sc mostrt
impasible y cscucho la s~entencia sin
a%parentar cobardia V solo al salir de
la sala. custoGiado por el Diputado
Robinson. mostr6 ligeros sign0s de
abatimiento.
La s~entencia dictada por ell Juez
Davis, es como sigue:
La decision de la Corte es que
Ell REQ es culpable del delito de. ho-
micidio en- la forma Y maneras en-
que Sc lie acusa y como Sc determine
por el ~vercdicto del jurado que lie
fila la pena de muerte; que ell REQ
sea conducido de los escanos de esta
Corte Il la Carcel del dicho Conda-
do, de Bureau V Sc lie confine en-
un lugar SECURE. bajo custodia. has
IA el dia II de Abril de 1919; que
en- csc dia, entire las 9 a. m. y las 1
p. m, yrdentro de las paredes de ia
dicha carccl, o en- otro lugar adya-
cente V 5ien cercado. Sc le cueigue
por Ell cuello, hasta que expire. Y Sc
ordera al Sheriff que lleve a cabo
en- toda 81 fuerza esta decision '
eiecucion de la sentcncia de la Cor
tie, de acuerdo con las leyes del Es-
tado.'
FL nueso defensor del REQ. Lie.
Panneck, despucs que e! JueZ Davis
nego su pet!ciOn para un nuevo Ju>
rado, recurrio Il otras eycepcciones
para conseguir la suspension de la
Sentencia V segun Sc sabe, apelara
de la resolution del Juez Davis dene-
gatoria del nuevo Jurado Y llevara
cl case a la Suprema COrte,F en- tai
.caso. n ]ejecucion no sc llevara 4
efecto S;no hasta despues de que Ia
Shprem& Corte resuclva Ell inciden~
to. Aun cuando la Corte Supreme
70 conceda IN nuevo jurado, st
cree que Laures no ira al patibu!o,
sinO hasta despues de algunos meses.
pues aun hay varios recursos de
que puede echar mano ell defensor.
para aplaZar Ia ~ejecuci6n de la SEN
tencla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
iOtraVeZ
Adler-i-k al

Para mi. la Adlcr-i-ka, vale en- orc
10 que pesa. porquc compietamente
me alivi6 dc I'M fucrte c~onstipado Y
del padecimicnto cstomacal dc que
era vict;ma." - tFirmadoD - Mrs.
Anna Wagner. SALISBURY, Mo.
Ad,cr-i-ka sirvc para neutral, ii. los pasc'
= sustaacias acidas y allvia cast iNSFANTA-
EEtNENTE los dolores Gc CStorra-o. Lin.
ria Ia par,c superior . ;ara-ipr Gcl ~i",es:i-
no y 81 canal alialenticio. r,IPclc ;odas Is,
mstcr;Bs 7-rjuIici2!cs al or.2a.5;Io y con
nlucho Mexico SC ap.ica para 81 constipado {:
cs ur gran preventive contra Il Appendicitis.
por muchos amos hcmos vcadiio Ai!cs.i-ha.
IA cual csta ccmpucsta dc "buck;sorn." cas-
carl. giiccrina = otras nUcve droEas del todo
inofcnsivas. De vcn;a en- Ia Wagner DRUG
Co, San Antonio. Tex. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
Resulto bolsheuiki ell perio-
dista Fabra Ribas
(Viane lie la LAD

porque Fabra Rihas es espanol; ha-
ella de el una resena de su carrera
en- pro del socialismo V 10 reconocla
como fervoroso partidario de las
doctrinas bolshevikis, q 10 que Sc
cree que Sc debe en- gran parte, ia
actitud que ell gobierno adoptara pa
ia con ell viajero.
La ordea de expulsion de los CT
tados periodistas Sc do por la Score
taria de Estado cubana, d~isponiendo
que la Policia Secreta sc encargars
de hacerlos salir del territorio de
Cuna. Ricardo Marin era reporter
de Eel Heraldo de Cuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26

la 0ctit"d de CUrTCHS0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
HAY EXPECTATION POR LA ACTITUD QUE ASUMERA
CARRANZA SOBRE / 4 VENTA DE TIERRAS

de los contratos dc tierras : cItTal-
jeros a solo cuatro amos
El senador Phelan urge al Depar-
tamento de Estado de Washington
para cue de todos los paSoS necesariOs
a fin de in1pedir que la venta ie! &C.
NJ" Sc verifiQue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
CViecc Ge q ls.l

entablado el sindicato japoaf& ' los
propietarios i'll rancho, tienden L d
tacar Ia Ley Lodge. ley que prohibc
commandments que los ciudada-
nos o subditos de otros paises que no
sea eI de los EStados Unidos, adquie-
ran propiedades Ell cl Estado lie Ca
lifornia Y que reStringe 81 teri"ino
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
fRECIBIERON SEGURIDADES LOS
REPRESENTATIVES AMERI-
CANOS EN- BUDAPEST

De! Serricio Especial dc la PRENSA." .
PARIS, Mario 25.-Los represep-
tantes americanos que Sc ~encuentrah
en- Budapest, han recibido toda ciase
de seguridades acerca de que tendran
Ia protection necesaria, Y hasta Sc
considera probable que Sc les pida
que permanezcan ALI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
c A S E E

G A S E S Z
!, Cataiogo de damas meSisanas ) otras
5 nacionalidades eXtensa lis;a de hermosos
Z noui5res.
s MaaGc IN DOLLAR y lie cnGaremos \
} vuelta de correo. pucstro complete Cata-
I logo Matrimonial. con dc~scripciorcs COM
, pletas de mTchas j6vcnes y alsunas W.T.
! das. que buscan 4 IN marido. bueno y hoI-
I rado. Puedc listed escribir I cualquicra
) de elias y ~coatracr u feliz natrimonio en-
! muy breve tempo. Gcsotros. por nucst-a (
, parte, somos persona. recomendables, nues- !
! tro negocio csta bssado sobre ia hoLradez I
, c leEitimidad asf es que no dele que n !
! 2ecue5a cantidad de UN DOLLAR sirva !
! de estor5o en- una probable FELICIDAD /
MATRIMONIAL. Escriha hoy m:smo q: !
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
! CLUB. II. o. Boz fss. Venice Cal, ;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
liejGS coHcsSioneS.

Segtn los amigos del scnador Phe-
Ian. el gobierno del Sci Naciente tie
nc viejaS ~coacesioneS en- Ia Baia Ca
l;fornia. de las que prooablemcnte no
ha hecho uso. Y que Sc retleren al
establecimiento de colonias japone-
sas. Ell las cuales los nipoaes podran
gozar de tcdas las f~ranGuicias que
la Constitution de Mexico otOrga a
los Eytranjeros.
Ahora bien. les declarados anita
marillos de este pals. e~ncabezadoS
por Ell senator Phelan, admiten Ia
posibilidad de que el Japon, al ser
requerido por les EStados UnidoS
para que Sc detenga en- Su campana
de invasion pacifica. oponga el ra-
zonamiento de que para adquirir tie
= en- Mexico no tropieza con MIN
gun obstaculo legal.
FL derecho que tienen los japone-
ses para adquirir Y vender terrenos
en- Mexico. no conscntira el Japon en-
discutirlo con los EStadoS UnidoS y
deiara i los c~iadadanos de este pals
en- cl mas amplio derccho dc que VEN
dan o no. S~ujetandoSc a Sus leyeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26

Root.

sta. De venta en- todas las drogue-
riaS en- tamaEoS grande Y medlano.
listed recibira una botella de mues-
ira de eSta ;asuperablc medicinal E
i7~strucciones completes del moCo de
tomaTse, 81 Sc djrige a! Ar: Inner
and Co, BinghaEton. \. y. Inc!u-
yendo diez centavoS ' memoranda a
IA PRENSA." tAdv.)