davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR BAckAcHE KIDNEYS AND 1IAD DER
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

Kidney disease is M respector of per-
sons. 1t attacks young and old alike.
In most cases the victim is warned
OF the approaching danger. Nature fights
back. Headache, Indigestion, insomnia.
lame back, .lumbago,. sciatica, rheuma,
tism, pain in the loins and lower ali.
domen, difficulty il urinating. ali are
Indication Of trouble brewing in your
kidneys.
When such symptoms appear you win
Utmost certainly find quick relief I'M
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years in help
ing mankind to fight off disease.
IT Is imported direct from the homa
laboratories in Holland, where It has
helped to develop the Dutch into one
OF the sturdiest and healthiest races in
the world, and it may be had &c
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded II it does not re-
ieve You. Be sure to get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack
ages, three sizes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
TO SAVE Lake
RESIDENTS PREPARING TO PRO-
TECT LAKE NORDEN.

Hayti, March 4.-Fearing that
Lake Norden, one of the most beau
tiful lakes in Hamlin county, may be
ruined in the spring, the residents of
the vicinity held a meeting and ap-
pointed a committee with authority
to take such steps as may be deemed
necessary to preserve the lake. The
fear is that high water in the spring
will cut the outlet channel so deep
that the water in the lake will be
lowered to such an extent as to spoil
the lake entirely. Those who have
inaugurated the movement to pre-
serve the lake are determined to go
ahead and take such action as may
be deemed necessary, even IL dam
ages have to be paid farmers whose
lands may be temporarily flooded by
the steps which will be taken to pre-
serve the lake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
LYRIC THEATER
MITCHELL LEWIS WEDNESDAY,
EVENING, MARCH 5.

When audiences in photoplay the
aters in different parts of the country
see the Gene Of the tremendous ex-
plosion which blows up a barricade
of huge logs, a part of the plot of
Children of Punishment" Mitchell
Lewis great northwestern story
which Select Pictures offers at the
Lyric theater on Wednesday evening,
March S, they will gasp to g how
near the camera must have been to
the scene of the explosion and Won
der what became of the cameraman
who photographed it.
And well may they wonder, for 1t
was only by chance that the camera
men (there werestwo moving picture
operators and four ''still" camera
man on the job) escaped death. To
get a realistic effect, Mitchell Lewis
had a strong stockade of good-sized
trees erected within 100 feet of the
barricade to be blown up. Behind
this barricade, which was rooted
over the cameras and photographers
were supposed to be perfectly safe.
But the force of the explosion of
giant powder was far greater than ex-
pected. One of the barbados logs
was split in two, and both pieces
were hurled directly toward the cam
eramen.
One of the pieces passed %sQuarely
over the stockade and landed 200 feet
behind it. The other half log missed
the cameramen by only eight feet.
II either of these timbers had struck
the barricade Children of Danish.
ment" would never have been com
pleted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
FARM RENTING
NEW SYSTEM ESTABLISHED AT
PARKSTON AND MEMO.

Parkston. March 4.-Owing to the
advancing price of farm land, those
land owners who make a practice of
renting farms to tenants are putting
into effect a new arrangement
throughout the Parkston and Memo
territories. 1t has been the custom
for the renter to give from one-third
to two-fifths OF the grain for the use
of the farm and buildings, and then
pay a rental of from 50 to So per
acre for the hay land in addition.
Under this arrangement the owner
who had land without any buildings
received the same rental as those
owning buildings and had no expense
for buildings. Under the new ar
rangement farms are being rented for
grain rent. and in addition the rent
ers pay SO per acre for the use Of
hay land and SITS annual rent for
the dwellings and barns on the farms
they rent. This marks the beginning
Of new terms for renters. but the
high price Of land is claimed to justi-
fy the arrangement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF
Poles and ukranians Likely to Re-
sumo HostIIities.

Warsaw, March 4.-Negotiations at
Lemberg between the inter-Allied mis-
sion and the Poles and Ukranians have
been broken of, 1t being found impos-
sible to get the Ukranians and Poles
to agree on a line of demarcation be-
tween their forces. Hostilities are
about to be resumed, 1t is reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
ROOSEVELT CLUB
NEW ORGANIZATION WILL WORK
FOR REPUBLICAN PARTY,
NOT FOR INDIVIDUALS.

Pierre, March 3.-The Roosevelt
club of South Dakota, which Is plan
ned along the lines of the Hamilton
club of Iowa, will hold its first an
nual banquet at this city the evening
of March A.. and former Congressman
j. Adam Bede, of Minnesota, will be
the speaker Of the evening. The
Roosevelt club has been organized
with Paul e. Bellamy. Of Hardin
grove, as president. and III. G. Quack-
enbush, OF Pierre, secretary-treas-
urer.
The purpose of the organization as
set out In the bylaws are ito pro-
mote loyalty, and patriotism of the
state and nation and to foster. teach
and inculcate republicanism and the
fundamental principles of the repub-
lican party, and to aid. promote and
develop acquaintance and good fell
lowship among republicans generally
and particularly of South Dakota.
In general IL is planned to hold an
annual banquet, those of the legisla-
tive years to be held at the state cap
ital, and those of other years at
some point to be selected in towns
other than Pierre. and at each some
national speaker win be secured to
give an address. 1t is also expected
that the congressional delegation
will be preesnt at such banquets in
the future. A membership fee of 50
is provided for, and one of the tenets
of the organization is that no one is
to be individually doomed for any
place. but the work of the organiza-
ton shall be general in all it's efforts
toward building up the republican
party. and no n particular indi-
vidual.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
Paper From Dead Leaves.

Owing to the scarcity of other ma.
terials, paper was made in France
during the war from dead leaves.
The leaves are crushed, then the
powdered portion Is carefully separate
ed and the fibrous ribs and veins
turned into pulp. These are made
ready for use by simply treating with
I've, washing and bleaching. For cat
tie food purposes tise leaf powder may
be mixed with molasses and made
into cake. For fuel, the powder may
be compressed into briquets, or it may
be converted into comparatively pure
porous carbon by destructive distilla.
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
BONDS CANCELLED
CITY COMMISSION IN REGULAR
MARCH SESSION LAST
EVENING.

The city commission met in regu-
lar weekly session at the city hall
last evening, all members being pres
ent.
After the reading and approval of
the minutes of the last meeting the
treasurer's report was read and ac-
cepted.
The second reading of an ordi-
nance which seeks to gain permission
for the Standard Oil company to
erect a filling station, also under
ground oil storage facilities, and the
right to maintain such improvements
on the corner opposite the Lake Park
hotel for a period of 90 years,
brought about the adoption of the or
dinance, the same going into effect
on a roll call vote.
A short discussion of paving plans
brought forth the motion that the
city attorney be instructed to draw
up resolutions for paving lower Egan
avenue from the tracks on the south
to the first street, and also Washing
ton avenue. This was carried and
placed on the records. The city en-
%gineer's specifications, plans and
cost estimates for the above mention
ed paving were placed before the
commission for refernece.
The bills for the month of Febru-
airy were audited. approved and pay
ment of same allowed.
Replies from several bond houses
and banks regarding the legality OF
the 25-year maturity bonds placed
on sale by this city were read before
the commission. All of them showed
conclusively that our bonds cannot
sell and run for so long a time. II
did not take the commissioners long
to see the situation therefore, a mo-
ton to reject all bids and cancel the
bonds was put before the house
This received a ready second, was
carried unanimously. Such action or
the part of the commission payes the
way for the calling of another cleo.
'ltion.
Several applications for the posi-
tAoh Va hi6ht PoAtNO w ohSe0Sa Wv
Nerdahl, now resigned. were present
ed for consideration. but not acted
upon.
Another matter of Importance wa
up for attention, namely that of max
ing an appointment for the vacanc,
on the library board caused by thu
death of the late Judge ID. ID. Hold
ridge. The name of II. H. Holdridge
the deceased mans son, was suggest
ed, and as this was agreeable to tn
remaining members of the board, al
so in session last night, the appoint
ment was made.
The last official act before ad
journment was a motion %instructini
the city auditor to purchase a Harley
Davidson motorcycle for the polio,
department. This motion was car
ried without objection. The inten
tion is to provide a special Officer
with facilities for trailing speed limi
violators. Undoubtedly this invest
ment will cause a decrease in acct
dents due to carless auto driving.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
CATTLE DISEASE
AURORA COUNTY CATTLE AZ.
FIICTED WITH SCABIEs.

Plankinton, March 4.--Upon in
formation sworn to by Jacob Vande-
Pol, John M. Fleming was arrested
by States Attorney Donald Barrett
on the charge of breaking quaran-
tine, his cattle on section "a in Coop
er township having been placed I'M
der quarantine by Inspector Magee,
Of the state live stock sanitary board.
The cattle r said to be afflicted
with scabies or itch. The case was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
Wheat and Flour CONGESTION.

Portland, Ore, March 4.-Ninety
ship loads Of -four and wheat are
awaiting transportation in the North
west, according to the Portland Cham
Der of Commerce, which is appealing
to the government to alleviate the
present congestion and avert what is
regarded as an impending milling Ca
tastrophe. In the warehouses and on
the docks were rs, 000,0 900 bushels of
wheat and -four and the milling situa-
ton was said to be growing more sert
GUS. Next August the new wheat crop
will start pouring In.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
STATE NEWS.

Pierre-Several thousand acres of
land, under the Belle Fourche pro-
iect. will be offered for sale by the
state land board on April Q. The
lands offered are state lands within
the project and they will be subject
TO the water assessments above the
price at which they are sold by the
state.
,Alexandria-In the showing of an
official war picture here Mrs. s. w.
Ingersoll recognized her brother,
John Frerk. of Sutherland, Ia, who
IL with the Sind division. The scene
was taken In one of the front line
trenches. presumably in the st. Mi
hiel district. and was secured before
the signing of the armistice.
Chamberlain-Over 500 worth OF
iewelry was taken from the Lee jew
elry store by sneak thieves. who, 1t
IL believed, entered the store through
. broken window. The loss was not
discovered until the following morn
ing. The window was broken early
in the evening by some young men
who were scuffling nearby and 1t is
thought the thief took advantage OF
this to enter the store.
Tripp-Land in Hutchinson county
has proved a valuable investment for
A. d. Long, a former resident of this
city, who is now living in Manches-
ter, la. Fifteen years ago he pur.
chased the Judgment on a 320-acre
farm near here for $4,000. This
week he disposed of the farm fol-
&3s.8O0 or an increase of s26,300
The farm during the past Is years
has made an advance of 1855 pei
year In addition to netting the owner
. substantial rent each year.
Chamberlain-Mark Baggley, 3
business visitor of more than ordi
nary interest, was calling on business
associates in Chamberlain last Fri
day. Mr.. Baggley is a tea merchani
and exporter Of Japan who makes {
trip to America every year to lool
after his trade, but during the earlier
days 1t was necessary to make more
frequent trips. Mr.. Baggley says h.
has crossed the Pacific 54 times ant
will soon return to Japan, making i
the 66th voyage.
Sioux Falls-Mrs. Harold Hanson
the Sherman woman who some week,
Ago killed her five children and ther
attempted to end her own life b!
ehooting. Is the result Of her exam
iDation before the county board o
insanity in Sioux Falls, has been ad
judged insane and ordered sent I,
the state hospital for the insane a
Yankton. The evidence of neighbour
md others was to the effect that sh,
was very devoted to her children
and evidently had lost her mine
through worrying as to what woult
happen the little ones should TIL,
Aoxopean war be brought to til,
united States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

j. +. Harper, ZIG Navarro street, San
Antonio, Tex, writes: Il consider Fo-
leys Honey and Tar absolutely the best
cough remedy on the market. / know
whereof i speak, having tried 1t in my
own family. Your remedy acts quickly
and relief is permanent" Good for
colds, coughs. Group. Contains no OPT
ates. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
Pershino staff officer Dead.

New York, March 4.-Major John C.
ostrup, who served on the staff of
General Pershing' in France during the
war, and an authority on railway en-
cheering, died of pneumonia here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
ASKS AMERICAN CONFIDENCE
Edward De BILLY Pleads for Faith In
France.

New York, March IA plea that
Americans continue to trust France as
they did during the war was made by
Edouard De Billy, deputy French high
commissioner to the United States, at
a dinner given In honor of the com.
mission by the Lotus club here.
M. De Billy declared Frances aims
are the same that were enunciated
during the war.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05
CUATRO MILLONES
DE HECTAREAS SON
LAS AFECTADAS
POR LA IN
CAUTACION
Esta fue hecha, seg1n 10
diCen los Carrancistas,
de acuerdo con la Lev
de Queretaro

Telecrama Especial para la PRENSA
Ell PASO, TEXAS. agosto 4.-El
Gobierno del Estado de Chihuahua ha
tornado possession dc unos eXtensos Y
ricos tcrrenos propiedad de una cnl-
presa americana Y otra canadiense.
Los terrenos confiScadoS por el 60
bierno del yecino Estado tienen una
extension dc cuatro mil quinientos a.
cres V pcrtenecen la Compania ga
na.iera de BaDicora, propiedad del
periodsta Hearst. Y a Ia compania
de MADEIRA. Chihuahua.
Segun 10 irforman las noticias recibl
Gas hoy en- esta Cd. el sabado proXi-
nc pasado Sc notifico los administra
dores de las dos empresas cltadas Ia
decision del gobierno. que Sc basa en-
cl articulo 81 de la nueva Constitu-
ci6n. el cual prohibe que los eXtranJe-
rs tengan Ell propiedad terrenos del
pals.
La propiedad de Hearst habia sido
despojada recientemente de una caba-
llada por orden del gobernador Enrl-
cuez. pero esa caballada tuvO que ser
devuelta en- vista de las reclamaclo-
mes que hiciera cl Departamcntc De
Esrado al gobierno de .Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05
RECIBE NOTICIA LA
ASOCIAUON De
PRODUCTORES
DE PETROLEO
Cree que Carranza va a
posponer indefinida-
mente eSa disCucIon
y abriga temores

T.ilerapa Esucciol pcrG ii PREASA.
NUEVA YORK. Agosto LA A.
sociacion dc Productorcs de PctroIeo
ouc ticnen intereses en- Mexico. ma
prcstado amptia consideration las
roticias trasmitidas de la Ciudad de
Mexico. en- las cua!es Sc informa que
la ley de! petr6leo enviada por Carran
"a a! ConCreso, no sera nj slqulera
discu;ida en- ei periodo cXtraordlna-
rio d. scsiones que terhlina e. d!a uI-
timo. La Association referida cree que
50 rcalizara cl tenor de los petro!eros
amcricanos. de que e. gobierno de Ca
IranZa nantendra por tempo !nde-
f;r,do s;n rcsolver el asunto rc.acio-
naIo con los dcrcchos de los eXtran-
ieros en- Mexico.
En- los mcnsaies recib!dcs en- los
.centros 2etroliferos sc da cuenta Ge
oue &C ana manera Official Sc anun-
clio en- la Cdmara. en- la session efec-
,rasa la "a. paG. Col. 5a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05
Los UN|ON|STAS De
FERROCARR|LESSE
SOST|ENEN EN-
SU ACT|TUD
AUhENTO EN- Los
SALARIOS Y AKENAZAN
CON Una HUELGA GE-
NERAL. 81 NO LO
0BTlENEN

Tcirqrr,on Esoecicl pora La PEENSA.
WASHINGTON, agosto 4.-El Pre-
sidente Wilson recibio hoy de los re-
presentantes de seis grandes uniones
de empleados ferrocarriferos. la dc
manda de que Sc acceda inmediatamen
te. g satisfacer el clamor de esas u
niones Que demandan un aumento ell
sus salaries consistente en- un veinti-
cinco por ciento sobre el obtenjdo en-
el mes de enero.
Los referld0S representatives mani
festaron claramente al Presidente que
de no tomarse una resoluci0n pronta,
Sc declararia la huelga general a pc.
sar de los esfuerzos que los directories
lie las unores estin desplegando para
cvitar un movimiento de esa naturale-
"a. llamaron la atencion hacia el
hecho dc que cerca de doscientcs mil
empltadoS de ferrocarril Sc hallan en-
huelga sin atender A las indicaciones
de la union. Y sin que esta autorizara
cl movimiento.
Expusieron los jefes de las un!ones
sus temores de no poder controlar 2
las organizaciones obreras. en- el case
de Que no Sc aumentcn desd luego los
salaries, que en- tai case cuatroclen-
tos cincuenta mil hombres. empleados
en- ell servicio de trafico. irian la
huelga en- todo el pals.
FL Director General de los Ferro-
CARRIES. Mr.. Hines. Convoco esta tar
de a una junta todos los represen-
tarteS de las Uniones para discutlr
COZ, ellcs sobre el alto costo de Ia VI
da. Mr.. Hines explico a los repre-
scntantes Ell plan que el Presidente
Wilson uropuso al Congreso fines de
Ia paSaia sennana. para que Sc nomore
una 2omision que tenga su culIado
la reSo,ucion De todo 10 relative los
salaries de los empleados Ge los te-
rrocarrilas.
Los REPRESENTATIVES lie las Unlo@es
man!festaron Que no a@eptarlan el
plan nropucs:r pr el Presldente VIII
son para el arreglo ie los problemaS
de salarios de les cmu!eados de los fc.
rocar:i!es insistieron Ell Que Sc de-
bia tomar una acoion ln'hedlata ac-
rcd;cndo = las den;&ndas dc C. tr--
haiaGores.
Nir. Hines. ademas .!p .i'rtc7or de
los FArrocarrijes. eS rrSs!de".c de- Ia
ccni.;6r n0mbrs da por el Proc1rador
ieneral para investlgar las cauSas del
alto costo de la vida. y los rem,G:cS
laas cfilaccS. Durante todo el hia DC
aver = Gulante el de noy. Mr.. lime;
ha esiudiado 2! prcblema manana.
iuntamemte cen les oJrcs dos m;em-
bros de Ia comiSion. readira su lnfor-
me en- ell consejc de Ministros Gae teE
dr5 iurar para discu5ir la nanela ce
So,ucionar el problema de la ca'3St'a
lie los y!veres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05
VUELVEN A HABLAR
DEL VIAJE De
CARRANZA A
COAHUILA
DICESE QUE AHORA 81 10
HARA POR QUE HAY
UNA RAZON POLITICA

Por Ia viGGsima Vez. Sc habla de.
viajc dc Don Venustiano Carranza
4 Ia frontera coahuilense, con eI I'm
dc pasar una temporada en- Ia villa
dc CuatrO CleGcGas. y aceptar la
inritaciQa que para clio le han he
cho varias veces, algunos de los We
cinos de IL dicha pcblacion frontc-
rim
,r,+o I. uo,.a- cabo q men,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05
No cree n2cesaTIa la H.
tervencio5n nliEitar de
los Estados ljnidos
en- Mexico
A Huerta dice no Sc le dlo
oportunidad para cue for
mara IN gobierno
estabIe

TcIcr-ama Especial para Ia PRENSA
NUEVA YORK. Agosto 4.-El
Rerre aentanle ia Gnardia. de Nue.
VI York. puDllcc i1oy un cNtcnsn ar
l:cuic acerca dc ia si:uacion mel
cara sn e. ,ue I,rr Gu" cl goolerrn
americana SO neg1 Il rG.onoCer a
Huerlo aiegando que par;; cscalar cl
noGer &C habia vaIiio sc una san
grienta rovoluci"n. no vbstaEte [uc
con anteriorldad Sc le habit otorga-
30 el re.onocirIen'o al Presijente
Madero. d pcsar !e que halia iiega-
90 a. mislro putsto hacienda '1so de
los mIsn.os medIo&.
Agrega que crario cl Presderte
Wilson decidij que ElIerta deoeria
aoanGonar cl poder. este tcIia posi-
bilidad dc formar IN gohierno esta-
ole CT Mexico Y que no = !c ofrecio
cpcctunidad algura para que 10 hi
ciera; que Alenania neceslta5a
Carrarza Y no a Huerts que quedo
sumanente coniplacida cuardo Sc lie
neg0 el reconoci!niento a este.
Dice et: scguida qle Mexico cs el
'iltimc plnto del rundo en- donde
Sc puede intentar la expe-icncia de
:acer una repartici0n de terra po.
lgual. tai Y como pretende llcvarla a
cabo la revolpci1n cue ha triunfa-
90 ALI, con Ia aprobacion del Pro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05
LOS HACENDADOS HENEEQIJENEROS
AYIJDARAN A LA RECULADORA
E coerco de la peninsula SURE las consecuencas de la me-
dida adopada por el gObierno de TO reci5lr mas et
panel moneda en- pago de impuestos

calrSa dc Ia Gcarec;"c'uH aeI napc-
moneds 5e ii Enitac'60 del ira
iisc maritime originate nor IA os,
trictu cudrcnlena Gecrntada nor ..
Cor>eio Federal dc Sa!uhr.Ea1 con
motive de a c7i0emia de Ilc3re
amarilia. que 10 ha ten!do las pro.
po~ciores nue Sc . han daco Hor q
-oj.trno federal. s. atr:a@vo. on a
r.,no< circu,os vucatecos. eSta me-
d;,'a de Ia cua"ertcn2 contra los h2r.
COS c uno lie tarJos recurS0s - qG'
i -obicrno ae Carra2za m ccd2.:o
nano en- su cdmDana contra 4 Re
.-,.laGora. efcc-~ de- nacer sC0uv
r-.,S :. roder nr0votar una sCl.a-
g. ~ -a~a,ar cue r""oreZea Sus rla-
mes contra Ia rcier!..a Iom'S:"n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05
Estan ahora satisfcehos

ESttH aHpES S"N'S''N''~''
Los hacendado$ heneQu"0e~oS Sc
i2.l-r ahora Sa5is" "ccnos re.acivS men
y. con IN rucv2 organization oaca
= IA RegGlairra Tor e Co2cresc &e.
Fstado pc 81 "cuerdo &c dear 8
los rrod~ctc~a< en ,:bertad Ge Tan-
der US pro:ucsoS. cue g nree.Sa-
merte 10 que veHian buscanTN NJ.
mas &c cIatco amos
La :ev SCORE a n.a-eria anrooa@
9o- Ia Lcg;Slaaurs des0uts ~ Ut.
:-,;:a@,, session.. -. ceXtuaimante. a
s'g";erte:
Sc deroga la Lev dc @"cz = 80
.,e ue sreTo Ge nil ncvec.e~tos die
" ocho. ouc orga7!za : reG:amentn
e. cultivc exploitation del 1ene-
oue7 on cl EstaGo = estaG,cre las
.-,rciores ac "a "Conl;si6n ReCulG-
dora del Nercado de Hence rJr' =
TOR tantc. ccSa z constellation ic-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05
Los AL|ADOF FILOS De
NEX|COP|DENQU
HkYA |GUALDAD
De DERECH0S
TUVIERON Una JUNTAEN QUE
Sc REUHIERON TODOS Los
QUE HICIER0N CAhPAhA
ENFAVOR De La CAU-
SA De LA ENTENTE
Te!>1--mc Es7c, ri para La PRENSA.

Te,c1--wr FsFes III para La PRENSA.
CTUDAD DE MENICO, agosto 4
-Durante IN barquete Que tuvo We
rif;cativo aver, los elententos aliado-
filos de csta capital abogaron por-
cue los poderes aliados del munco a
pliquen Mexico los nlismos prlnci-
pioa, cor respectc los derechos de
las pequcaas naciones por los cuaies
lucnaron durante ia gran guerra
Les clementos aliadofilos abogaron
per "a aplicac!ol de tales principles
por las gTandcs potencias, en- vista,
-scgin dijeros:-de los intentos qre
g vienon hacienda para provccar la
intervention extranjera en- los ssun-
tos nexicanos."
Quiencs tai pidieron. fueron los di-
rectores de les periodiccs Gel Uni
versal," ingeniero Felix Fulgencio