davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
MRS. ALVERS SAYS
She USED TO WALK
FLOOR ALL NIGHT
Pressure on Heart 80 Great
She Had to Fight for
Breath-Tanlac Re-
stores Her.

Nothing ever helped me until l
got Tanlac. and now I'm feeling Just
like a new person" said Mrs. Ethie
Alvcrs. residing at 1880 blst street
South. Seattle. while in tho BarteIl
drug store. recently.
Il have been trying for four
years she continued. 'and have
taken every kind OF medicine during
that time. in my efforts TO get relief
from stomach trouble Everything
! would eat fermented. and the
pressure from the gas formed by Il
made my heart heat and junp so
that | could hardly get my breath at
times. This shortness OF breath was
so bad that | actually could not walk
TO the car line, only a block away.
without stopping several times TO
get my breath. | suffered 80 much
that | was told / had heart trouble.
and thought 20 myself. Night after
night | walked the floor. on account
Of this awful pressure on my heart.
and just had to fight for breath. /
suffered with raging headaches. was
extremely nervous and could hardly
sleep at all.
II used TO help my husband in his
grocery store. but / go 40 weak and
rundown that / could do no work at
ALL So we traded the store for a
farm in the Rainier valley, and NOV
ed out there. but / still kept getting
worse until l began taking Tanlac.
| have found out since | began TAX.
ing this medicine that what l
thought was heart trouble was caus.
ed by the bad condition Of my stom
ach. for since can digest my food
properly and tho gas has stopped
forming. ! never suffer a particle
from palpitation or shortncss OF
breath. Some OF the Tanlac testi-
monlals / read described my case 30
accurately that I made up my mind
20 see IL the medicine would help mo.
| had been Obliged to give up eating
fruits and almost everything I cared
for. hut after taking Tanlac for a
short timo | could eat these things
without the least trouble afterwards.
Now | can eat just anything / want
and as much as please. and all
signs OF my stomach trouble are
gone. | am feeling stronger and
better than | have in years, and will
always praise Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal di.
rection OF a special Tanlac represent.
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Park Board Will
Aid Dame Nature

a number OF improvements are
contemplated by the park board to
prepare for the coming outdoor sen
son Of scaitle's nature lovers. There
will be an addition to tho Madrona
park bathhousc this year. new lock.
ers at the clubhouse Of the Jcffcr-
son park golf course. a large supply
Of bathing suits at Alki beach. and
cement walks and curblng around
the casting pool at Woodland park.
Bcsidcs. the board hopes TO lay out
another nlnchole golf course at JEFF.
ferson park. II the necessary space
can be secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
ELECT ALUMNI OFFICERS

Joseph " Lewis. Of the 1915 class
Of Franklin high school, has been
elected president Of the Alumni asso-
cation Tor the coming year. other
officers are zlia Harmed, II. vice
president: Doris Wilson. -. secrc-
tnry treasurer. and Helen Servis. Is
corresponding secretary. The com
mittce which will arrange a recrp-
ton for the returned soldiers and
sailors H. composed 81 Louis Powi~y.
chairman. Agnes Van SAINT. Alma
Burton. Kenneth Campbell and Glen
Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
PLACES 4,250 VETS

Hundreds of soldiers and sailors
have returned TO their former posi-.
tons. and thousands have secured
new ones. according to the records
Of placement bureaus turnout the
United States. Forty-two hundred
and fifty placements in i5 days Of
operation are the record OF the Unit.
ed states employment service. At 10
Cherry st. according TO Lawrence
wood federal director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2T.--un.
Ike her provcrblai brother Jack. the
jan OF all trades. may become the
successful mistress OF none.
Maude Fulton. author. actress and
self styled soldier Of fortune" sets
up her ovcntful life In proof and OF.
fers It's example "a encouragement
to women who are cropping 10 find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
KNIGHTS TEMPlAR TO
HOLD u. S. CONVENTION

Knights Tempiar Of Seattle will he
represented at the celebration and
saith triennial conclave OF the grand
encampmont Knights Tcmplar Of
the United states. in Philadelphia.
September GIG. II the plans OF indi-
vidual knights In this city arc real
lied. \ convention TO be held at FL.
lensburg. Wash. in May. will deter
mine whether state delegates will be
sent. Lewis 8. Winans, grand com
-nandcr OF the state commander; H.
w. Carroll. city comptroller. and X.
w. Huntoon have already signified
their intention of attending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
THREE VICTORY" DINNERS

Three distinct victory" dinners.
one for laymcn, one for women, and
the third for ministers. viii be one OF
the features of the Methodist centcn.
airy world conference to be held in
Seattle. Monday and Tuesday March
Q and T. The lnymcn will dine at the
Masonic temple. the women at the
First Methodist church. and the min.
listers at the Y. w. c. a.
Seven hundred persons are expect.
cd to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
PURSE SEINERS ARE THE REAL
FISH TRUST HERE, SAYS DARWIN

Declaring that the purse reincrs
ere the real "fish trust" on Puget
sound. state Fish Commissioner l..
H. Darwin has issued public
statement charging them with
maintaining the largest lobby ever
assembled IN Olympia" 10 defeat the
proposed Fish code
The statement. IN part. follows
The greatest fraud perpetrated
upon tho press of this state hy tho
Austrian alien enemy lobby at Olym-
pia IL the statement given out by
the no-cnllod American Purse Sein.
ers' association Tho miserable
falsehood involved IN the uHc Of the
word American is the fact that,
under the constitution Of this SO
called league or association. a real
American cannot belong 20 H.
II have In my possession and
quote you from Section 1 OF Article
3 OF the bylaws Of this mischlled
American Purse Seine fiahcrmen's
league. section Amy fisherman
OF Austrian origin engaged In fish.
ms shall be eligible 90 membership
In this league
The president Of the league IN an
Austrian who has seen III 10 change
his name and now calls himself
Frank Berry. Posing az a fisher
man. he IL in reality interested In
one or more eanncriea. About two
weeks ago. Berry appeared before
the meeting OF the joint Legislative
committees OF the Washington and
oregon legislatures.
Made iir Fortune
THAT same day an article appear
ed IN Portland daily paper. seem
lngiy sponsored by himself. Ia which
Il was stated shat he had made b.,
tween $500 900 and $500 900 In the
fishing business within the last few
years Pity the poor Austrian fish.
crmnn'
Below Ia u list Of the other incor'
poratorH OF the association. See II
you can find an American name
among them:
"Jakov Rcpanich. Robert Jurioh.
Peter Franctt. Peter covich. Jakoy
Boznnich. Paul Bosnich. Lee Mako.
vich. George Radouioh. J. J. Po,rieh.
In the year 1917. tho one In
which we went 20 war with Austria.
alien enemy Austrinns alone took
from the waters u Puget sound
more than $4,000 oo0 Of salmon. not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
HER "PIsp- RECIPE

l start work a. soon n kc
up In the morning. usually at 4
o'clock.
At 10 o'clock consider I've
done q good days stint. and,
after cleaning ms apartment,
prepare the midday meal.
never drink any beverage
hut COFFEE.
never 70 To oafr-. The, re
too noisy and their artificial ex'
eit~m~nt IL not wholesome.
While performing on the stage
! never eat dinner, because ]
can do better ~urk without ".
Hut when writing ! eat raven
ousiy whenever hungry.
retire nj $50.
This regimen. find. gives me
the maximum amount of cnrrEy
and efficiency pep"
MAI de FULTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Save u for Americans

Save u for Americans
MY fight il TO save the salmon
fishery Of this state, before IL ia to-
tally destroyed ana to save II FOR
Amrcicrn citizens. want our mol
diers and nailors 10 have the b"ne.
III Of them. instead of the Austrian
alien enemies.
The records OF this office show
that In 1917 the average Austrian
purse seine fisherman on Puget
sound In two months and half
made In excess of i2.0ii. Hadn't
this kind OF an opportunity better
be reserved for American soldiers
and sailors?
The greatest fish trust. OF whose
existence have known on Puget
sound. ~ the Austrian purse seine
finhermrn'a association. \ careful
going over OF the records OF this OF
flee for the last three years shows
that during each year the purse
aeinerA OF Puget sound have taken
approximately 90 per cent OF all the
fish taken, all other appliances
combined taking only 80 per cent.
Who then IN the trust. and who are
the independently
To-day there Is gathered at oiyn'
pla the greatest lobby that have
ever seen assembled ia that city
not barring the one for years main
tnlned by the railroads-for the pur-
pose OF defeating the passage OF The
proposed Fisheries Code
THE men who are lending me
their assistance are Prof. Trevor
Kincald. head Of the biological de.
partment OF the University OF Wash
inEton. Prof y. Victor Smith. head
Of the Fisheries school Of the Uni
verFity OF Washington. ana Com.
mAndcr Miller Freeman. a member
OF the Veteran Welfare commission,
which was recently created by the
legislature 10 extend aid TO our re.
turning soldiers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
FATHERS AND SONS
TO HEAR JAZZ TUNES

Community singing and Jazz selcc.
tons by the Bremerton navy yard
band will feature the annual Father
and Son banquet at the Masonic tenn
pie. Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Purchases Charged Tomorrow Rendered April
Remnant Day


20
uhuicks
piece of china pair of shoe single suit fur blouse
featured But because these bargains remnants the quantities limited and
10 which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Wash Goods and
Linen Goods

13 hand-embroidered Jap
anese Lunch Sets, 6 nap
kins, lunch cloth 80
inches square, s1.95.
Is 24-inch hand-embroid-
cred II G m s tit C h e d
Squares, SOC.
5 Muslin Spread Sets, seal
loped, cut corner, appli-
qued center; bolster to
match, S5.S5.
Short lengths of Wash
Goods, including ging-
hams, percales, outing,
Seco silk, madras, flan-
nels, voiles. at half price
-uacDouEaIf-sou
Gray Linen shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Shoes

II Women's Kid, laced,
cloth top Shoes, s4.95.
8 Women's Kid Laced
Shoes, S4.95.
2 Growing Girls Tan Eng
fish Laced Shoes, S4.95.
6 Growing Girls Black
English Laced Shoes, at
S4.95.
% Growing Girls Patent,
Cloth-top Button Shoes,
S4.95.
Is Boys Patent and Dull
Calf Lace Shoes, S3.95.
I-southwick.
fifth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

pan Vi oiio' o. oiiikif kh' ~
'tions of merch andise that
Sc bargains are remnants, u
D for those articles which ~
Neck1Oedr
/ Pique Hand-Embroid-
cred Collar, flat style,
S1.75.
! Hand-Embroidered Net
Collar, filet trimmed,
$500.
/ Handle m b no d ere d
Crepe Collar, filet lace
trimmed, s1.75.
] Hand-Embroidered Net
j a b OF, Irish lace
trimmed, $500.
1Organd lie Hand-Em-
broidered Collar, filet
lace trimmed, $500.
/ Handle m b + o d er e d
Crepe Collar, filet lace
trimmed, $500.
! Washable Satin Flat
Collar. S1.00.
3 Ostrich Boas in light
standings. soc.
IL Ostrich Boas in Kelly,
coral, yellow and purple,
S1.25.
--MacDougsIl Southwick.
First Floor.
Bl0uses
/ Wool Challis Blouse,
khaki shade, size "a,
S1.00. ...
l Silk Habutai Blouse.
khaki shade, size "a,
S1.00.
| 5 White Georgette Blouses
two size SO, one SO, and
two 40, Sl.00.
2 Crepe de Chine Blouses
in flesh tint, size So,
S3.75.
| White Georgette Blouse,
size 81, s1.00.
/ Crepe de Chine Blouse in
white. size sc. 1915.
--Nn~Douraii-sou INV ieL,
second Floor.
StCeoters
4 pure Silk Sweaters, a
green, size 46; ochre.
size AZ; honeybird and
corn, size 40, and green,
size AZ, $500.
2 pure Fiber Sweaters, one
turquoise, size AZ; one
lavender. size Al, Sl4.50.
pure Fiber Royal Blue
Sweater, size 40. $3.50.
4 pure Fiber Sweaters, one
turquoise, size Al; one
rose, size 46; one be-
gonia, size AZ, and an
other turquoise, size 46,
| S12.95.
5 Fiber Sweaters, a blue,
size "A, and a rose, size
46, 1895.
/ Zephyr Wool Sweater in
blue, size 40, S14.50.
! Q Zephyr Wool Sweaters in
coral, sizes 40 and A,
S7.95.
/ Jersey Slipover Sweater
in sand and blue, size
AZ, S4.95.
| Worsted Coat Sweater
in salmon, $685..
1 Camel's-hair Slipover,
natural shade, size a.,
1895.
-MacDousnII-sou thwick,
second Floor.
Art Needleacork
3 stamped Striped Pique
Dresses, ready made.
bolero style, size 6, SIPS
Z stamped Pique Dresses,
made bolero style, sizes
s, 10 and ~. SIPS.
10 stamped "Tea Cozies,"
Csc.
9 stamped Pillow Tops,
35c.
2 stamped Trays. 35c.
II stamped Centers, So
inch diameters. 75c.
Z stamped Pique Hats, 35c.
z stamped Rompers of
blue Bingham, size 2,
S1.25.
8 stamped Blue Bingham
Rompers, size 4, Sl.25.
5 stamped Blue Bingham
Rompers, S1.25.
/ hand-embroidered Dress
(model), size y, S2.95.
| Pique Dress, slightly
soiled, size 4, S2,95.
/ Boys Suit, of pique, size
4, S1.50.
1 hand e m broi dere d
Towel, large size
(model), S1.45.
2 hand e M broi dere d
Guest Towels, 95c.
--NacDougail-s outhwick,
Eifth Floor.
Ribbons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

ia mention the other fiHh which
they caught These Austrian alien
enemies. together with the other
aliens engaged in fishing In this
state. la tho year 1917, took from
the waters OF this state In round
numbers $4,000. 900 worth Of salmon,
And In doing this they have entirely
destroyed some OF our great salmon
runs and terribly depleted the 9th.
era
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

Scarf, $500.
! Jap Kolinsky Scarf,
S19.75.
2 Natural Wolf Animal
Scarfs, $500.
/ Taupe Wolf Animal
Scarf, $500.
3 Black Civet Cat Cape
Collars, $500.
--Na~DouEsii-seuthwiek.
second Floor.
Hats
s Brown Satin Turbans,
1896.
4 Taupe Satin Turbans,
1896.
5 Black Satin Turbans,
1895.
3 Brown Satin Tricornes,
$685..
3 Taupe NJ Il S h roo m S,
large. 1895.
/ Taupe Satin p k e
Shape. $685..
/ Brown Satin p o. e
Shape, 1895.
--MseDeuxnii-se south lick.
Second Floor.
Drnpery Materials
81 yards 40 and 50-inch
Net, from 2 to 6l2 yards
in piece. a5c a yard.
SO yards Wolfe and Mar
quisette. lengths from
- yard to 4 l-3 yards,
mostly l to ia yards;
"a pieces. l0c a yard.
20 yards Silkoline, from
ia TO aga yards to a
piece; SO inches wide; 8
pieces, 15c a yard.
Curtains
| pair Wolfe Curtains, lace
edge, SITS.
/ pair Net Battenberg
Curtains, ecru, 1895.
/ pair Swiss Net Cur
tains, cream, 1915.
5 pairs Marquisette Cur
tains, white. ecru and
cream, Sl.95.
/ pair Wolfe Curtains, ecru
Sl.95.
1 pair Swiss net Curtains,
cream, $685..
/ pair Swiss Net Curtains,
cream, S4.95.
--NnrDougaIl-so uthwick.
Fourth Floor.
Hosiery
20 pairs of Women's Black
Lisle Hose. sizes 8 and
S12, 19c.
IL pairs Women's Light
Blue Lisle Hose, size 10,
19c.
8 pairs Women's Rib-Top
Cotton Hose, sizes 10
and 8, 19c.
8 pairs of Women's Navy
Lisle Hose, size 10, 19c.
% pairs Women's Lisle
Hose, sizes S1a and Q,
19c.
. pairs of Women's Split
Foot Hose, size Sls, 19c.
2 pairs of Women's Bal
briggan Hose, size 8,
19c.
3 pairs Women's Cotton
Hose, split foot, OUTSIDE
9, 19c.
4 pairs of Women's Lisle
Balbriggan Hose, size
Sl2, l9c.
7S pairs Infants Cash
mette Hose, sizes 512, 6,
612, 15c.
6 pairs Of Women's Pink
Fiber Silk, size 912, 25c.
5 pairs of Women's Black
Fiber Silk, size 912, 25c.
54 pairs of Women's Fiber
Silk Hose, sizes 8 and
9iA, in white, 25c.
II pairs of Women's Light
Blue Fiber Silk Hose,
size 9l2, 25c.
II pairs Women's Gray
Fiber Silk Hose, sizes
81a and 8, 25c.
--MacDougsil-Southwick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
SILKS and Wool Goods

Silks and Wool Goods
$50 remnants of assorted
Silks, ranging 2 to s
yards, greatly reduced.
ITO pieces Of Wool Dress
Goods, 11a to 5 yards,
greatly reduced.
65 pieces Cotton Innings,
! to a yards, greatly re-
duced.
80 pieces Velvets and Vel
veteens, / TO 6 yards,
greatly reduced.
-uHcDopsnii-so
Wrist Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
BOYS TOgs

5 Wash Suits, ages 5, Z, 8,
Sl.45.
3 Wash Suits, ages 5, Z, 8,
S1.95.
6 Wash Suits, ages 3, 6, z,
8, S3.45.
2 Wash Suits, ages 6, 8,
S2.65.
s Check Refers, ages 4, 6,
z, 8, S7.45.
A Serge Refers, ages 5, 6,
Z, S7.45.
l Blue Cheviot Coat, age
3, S12.95.
4 pairs Corduroy Knockers
ages 8, 16, II, S2.45.
16 Wool Knockers, ages z,
8, 16, II, S1.45.
II Wool Norfolk Suits,
ages 6, Is, 16, II. Is,
S5.45.
IL Wool Norfolk Suits,
ages II, Is, $685..
5 Wool Norfolk Suits, ages
6, 13, Is, II, S7.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Mems Wear

s Gray Cotton Sweaters. with
roll collar Csc.
6 Blanket Cloth Bathrobes Ss.95.
Rain Cape. Sl.95.
pairs Golf Stockings. at Sf.00.
20 initiated Handkerchiefs, n
and T only. each s5c.
10 sterling silver Buckle Belts.
S1.95.
4 heavy Cotton.ribhed Union
Suits. sizes i6 and As. a5c.
0 light Cashmere Union Suits,
sizes "a and SO, at Si.95.
. Fitted Soldier Kits, $3.50.
Automobile Robes
G Auto Robes in plaids with
frlnged ends, Si.95.
1 Auto Robe In Indian pattern,
S3.95.
ougnli-Southwick. Mems
shop, Just inside the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Girls Toys

~ W '3o
II Carter Infants Shirts,
sizes 3, 6, 75c.
9 Vanta V Bands, size 5,
Csc.
10 Vanta Knit "Knities,"
infants, size "a, S1.25.
5 Girls White Sweaters,
sizes 81, SO, S4.50.
8 White Wash Middies,
sizes 6. 8, S1.45.
9 Envelope Chemises, sizes
II, IA, CSC.
Is Girls Felt Hats. 75c.
-MacDougalI-So uthvick,
Third Floor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-14
la FeIicidad De una Madss
Preparada Aniicipadame,te
Una msravillosa ayuda para las futr
ras ..adres


Po- mas de medic siglo IN vc4ido sieuG:
usado con toGo 5xito 81 ~r,asnifico medical
u,ento Mothers FRIEND ga-a prcoavar "a
.legada del nino.
Suaviza Y da elasticida2 = los nuscuIos )
los capac::a 2 aUmentar de tamano para lie.
mar las exigencia5 de ia natura!eza sin. pro';l.
cir dolor algunp. Mechanic ST uso. los no.
!rs.os meses DE- IL cHfer'nccad dc una III.
tura r1adrc So hacen l!eva6crcs Y puedcn cor
-ra5r"s,arse las Crandcs noicstias que ocasio-
~ a.! aI:acn.u &c voiumc:t.
l." eta lorna ruede pscpassrSe = IN Nr'
-tda dc, nuc.u Miro. sin .encr pTGEIaTentc
-uchcS >jn G"scGrsy. pucs Il nerves no -
Hal.aa Scnc,ijoS IL una fue--c tension = por
- taH'o. 81 uso dc Mother, Friend lc irae-
~ II fc.lcidaG peg anticipate.
AcG!aate - rSu regular. los mlscuios van
llSan@nnin mayor tauano sin pTocucir mo
lestias = nediG- guc cI nihu Sc dcSa-rolla ,
IN 81 moment" e." a crisis no hay mc!eStias
: 81 reliEro Ia GssaparccIi0.
Mothers Friend Sc ycnde cn toiaS !as
botIcas. So Us0 o. eNtcrno. complotanierSe
gsEIro . 7Ia,-rilCsU en- >uS rcsultados.
Pics ci lr,"-gs.G'c lihru Motherhood Book
: Bradiielt Regulator Company. Dept. c.,
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. 81 rual as abso-
Itament Gratis comrrc una botella d.
Mother Friend" en- cualquic-a botica =
principle 81 maravilosu tratamicnto. tAGv-D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-14
ET-FVO PLAZO PARA IN SEN
TFNCIADO \ MUERTE

Por IN nuevo plazo d" ounce
fias 80 b.. ~SuSuandido IA cjecucI"n
de l. ncna d mu"rtc a que u
rordcnado por In 81. Cortc &c Dis
II. O. 81 negro George Brady. 0uI'l'
esfa qcusado de habcr dudo mHertc
= 81 novia Corina STANLEY.
Como Sc recordara, Brady 'ha "
ser oiacutado = fines del mes paSa
10 nero So louGo que Sc &~p!aZ@ra
r~qtc-ce G,as IL ~zcn;cncja. cLTo pia-
~ 50 vcnci0 aver. lahicndo degrade
los Gefensores u uueVa gr"rrog"' q
n cual nos retcCimoS hoy. Y en- ci
cual Sc oSpera couseguir II conmu-
-a~;6n de In pena de muerte por IA
De- nrlsion reypctua Gry =" IA SOIL
c.tado el Console lie PerdoneS "a
Austin. lei Goocrn&dcr dol ESt"do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-14
Sc CLAUSURC' AVER Ell PERIO-
DO DE Ia CORTE FEDERAL

Aunque Qucdan todav,a algunas
CAUSES que reSolver, todaS elias muy
insigrificantes. practicamente QUE
do aver clausurado el periodic de Sc
stones de la Corte Federal inlclado
81 dia primero de! mes pasado.
Las cauSas pcudioHIes Sc Veran
en- los d!as prGNimos. habieadose Wis
TO aver Y queGado sin r~esolucion Ell
case de un americana acuSado de Ia
cer uso del corrco para detraudar a
varias personals, del cual dlmos cuen-
ia anres de aver, Y el Sual sera pro-
bahlcmerte rcsIelto hoy.
DeSpucS De que Sc dictc Senten-
cia en- las causas. todas elias de po-
ca significaci6n. que estan pentlen-
ties. In Corte Sc ~clausurara definite
para abrirse q dia primero
del pro%imo mes de mayo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-14
UN JUICIO INTERSTATE PRIN-
CIPIO AVER.

En- IN ga. Corte de Distrjto. do
principle aver ell Jurado que dicta-
n sentencia en- contra del negro }.
4. Love. uaien csta acusado de un
grave delito, V que, como dijimoS va,
deSpIes de cometnrlO hugo, hablen-
do sido Indispensable que, para cap
tacarlo. la policia hubiera llamado
en- Su auXi'io a IN cuerpo dc avla-
dorcs del Kelly Field, los que nlcle-
ron uso de sus aparatos para loca-
liar Z Love.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-14
Soo,n}s 8 P,sono1&
EN- Ell CASINO M~EXlCANO

Ar,cnoche. IN lo- salonrs del Casino MrNi-
nanc. tuyC vcrilicatiyo. scgln oTortGnarncnte
.o arunc!amos. 81 hailr con QUO IA Sra. SIz-
lin, ae Guerra : il. S~r'R It""t"nc!4 F'z-i"i'
ni..ua:aron a Il s.rari=. Eca'~iE ChaTa. con
motive d. Z: combustion Dc ~us c-'IdI"s en- !t
l,rh School de- 'r Avrulda Main.
bio r~-iuci?io Ia fiesta IL Ia "cno q" Ia no.
che. bora On Ia cua! 80 slrvi" ua i@ren a II
suncgrrcucia. il cG4. ST cat-cg" al bale mas
=. pasada Ia media rochs.
Entrr Ia corcur-crcia PuGimu- anoJar q la
Seas. : Srita-. si.u:cntcs: Sra Jc thaT1.
I, PiE..n,. 30 Loag. dc Guerra. de Mayo,
i. gutierrez De Lara: Srita-. ho.tyiz Chap".
isabel Chagu. Hor;anc!a PiaI'n'. TcrcSI Re-
furio Long. L"onor Avelina ) JesuSI'" ht%de-
- Hst,ic Gov. S4-.ir Fsa. Elisa GUtilrrr:
l. Lara. Laura M,!mo. Teresa = G""rE'nN
Sautlrl.a. Anita Hcrnandea. Aurora : Elena
Fnrln- y Cnrdc.la Il.A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-14
DE LA ESCUApRA CONTRA Ell
EIClO

La Escuadra Contra Ell Nlcio arres-
10 aver u cuatro va@abunIos, dos
noctivagas cue fueron conSignadas
al Departamento de Clinica. y dlcZ
pcrSoras acusadas de violaci6n a los
arZiculos tres V cuatro del Regla-
mento de Policia. dc las cuales,
cuatro fueron muitadas con ounce
pesos. tres con setenta y ciHco. una
con ciNcuenta. = dos cOnSignadas q
la Policia Mi!itar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-14
CORTES Y POLICIA
SONORA FERIDA EN- UN AC-
CIDENTE.

La sonora Lascano, cue reside Ell
IL Avenida B.. fuc hcrida en- Tin bra
70 al chocar el 'Jitncy' CT que VIA
iaba con IN automGvil particular en-
Ia Gale Travis. La sonora Lascano
fu6 conducida = su domicilio donde
sera atendida, V los chauffeurs de
los dos carros cue chocaron fueron
areStadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-14
Sc DICTO AVER UNA SENTEN-
GA.

.Aunuua es muy possible que n
s~ertencja sea ~reformada 4 cauSa de
los recursos que los d~cfenSoreS pro
muevan. Ia &7a. Corte de DlStrlt0'
dict3 aver s~oUtercia Ell contra de +.
:. Salazar. QUien como dlJlmoS, eSt@
acusado de complicidal con Ia muerte
de .Jlan Berlanga. condenandoio 4
sufrir dos amos De nriSlon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-14
IAUTOMOVIL ROBADO

FL senor Alfredo Gutierrez, QUE
reside on IA Gale s. Flores. do
cuenta aver 4 las oficinas de policia
de que lc fue robado I'm automoyil
marca chandler" V con el numero
2O93l3 del Estado de Texas.