davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
SPORTS
Legg Wins Western
Amateur Golf Title
rpv Associated press.1

ST: LOUIS. June 2i.-Harry Lerr,
OF minneapolis. today won The
Mrhtcrn amntcur golf chnmpIon-
ship mt Sunset Hill Country TIM, H..
defcntfnE Richard Bockcnknmp, or
81. Louis two up, In thIrty-sIx
Bockenkamp seemed stale from,
TWO weeks of constant SoIfinr nnd
could not take advantage Of the
openings offered. Ench scored
while LcSg Ind sevcnty-five md
mockSnknmp ciShty-onc in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Is. T. Crunnp
Grace street.
Totals ....ie II! - Totals ~
Score by innings
I = n ! ! n n n o.

n T. CrUmp ......3 7 ! n n n Oil
Grace Street ......l IN . o. S
Snmmary: Two, base hit.-MantIo, Ryder.
stolen bases-Ryder t2l. Mantio. Robinson n.
Patterson ~. carroll. Sacrifice hit-Ciar-
Ton Double plsys-h Dudley 10 Rcams.
Ryder 10 Mantle. Hit by pitched ball
Mslcomh. Carroll Icn on hases--c;rac.
Street 6: crump, ;. Bases on balls--of
dudley. :. oft Clarion. y. iitS-oT Smith,
; IN innings struck ou;-by Dudley.
.; by Clarion. :. Time Of game. l:iS. I'm.
re. Marshall Scorer. Mitchell!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
II. u. Bru,Irr
ChriStn CnIR
Totals SIS Il Total. 80 %

+ Il. Braurr .......o q q ~
Christie Cola ........ q o : q %
summary: Two base h;ts-Turner, Powell
Martin: Williams: Hicks Hit by p!tchc!
turner. Williams. Left bases
Christie Cola. 8 B-auer. a Ra.eS on ba lis
off kennedy. O. of Taylor, 0. Struck out
by Kennedy; s by Taylor, s. Time oil.
game. i.5J. Umpire, Green.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
DEFEATS CHURCH HILL, AZ.
WHILE BATTlE.AXE LOSES
Code. With Several New Men In Line
r, Goes Down In Defeat Before
knights OF Columbus.
COMMERCIAL. LEAGUE.
Standing or tho Clubs.
Where they rIay Next Saturday.

Battle Axe Knights o. Columbus. a.
Byrd Park No /.
Taxa Kola- Newton w oodward.. al
Byrd Park No -
{. II. \. C.-Golde. at Church Hill.
Cal! scheduled for doublc-headers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Eulion noostcrn MIN.

The Fulton Boosters batted them
selves 10 a victory when they landed
on Godsey and Bailey for Ia runs.
Robertson and Breeder pitched great
ball for the Boosters.
Fulton Booat~rs r z Lutheran G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
TAKA-k0LA GOES TO TOP LEES LOSE CLOSE CONTEST
PEPPERY GAME TAKEN BY
STOCKTON STREET OUTFIT
ordnance Comes Bnck strong md Heats
west End-Railroad Men Win
From, silent Nine.
RICHMOND LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Next saturday.
l. ;. Ordnance-C. & u. Ey, at Byrd
Park.
West End Athletic Cluh-R. l.. Lee. at
Clarke Springs.
stockton Street-Silent Athletic. at
Southside.
All scheduled double headers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
.BRAUER|TES DEFEATED, 81
CHRISTO-COLA TROUNCES
ATHLETIC LEAGUE LEADERS
trump OutHt Is TOO Strong for Grncc
street While SnddIcrs Luy Broom
makers Low.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Piny Next Saturday.
Richmond Droom-Gracc ST. Mt Byrd
Tnrk.
Christie oln -Cottrc1l SaddIery nj
Denton Park.
II. Ii. BrRucr-B. T. Crump at Scmin-
nry.
IAN scheduled double-hcader.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Totals ......t3 IL IS Total, ...2s I J

score innings: II.
E Ehi,o I'M Bank...........,.33d ;oooon-is
summary; Two-base hits-Rsno. Todd and
Carroll. Three base hits-Carroil and Seph
Home runs-Rlcc. Sacrifice hit--BBkc RAT,
70 Sacrifice nies-Rano Double PLAYS
sucRa Gan e hiake' ~ bv pitched hal
bard; q off Tayior; S; on Hicks Hit,-
of Hicks. In 20 innings: or TAYLOR. p 4,
kl-3 innings. Struck out--hv Hubbard L.:
hy TAYLOR. /; by Hicks. y Time Of game
30 Cmplrc-Hayes Scorcr-Schmidt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Totals .....r l, - Totals ......1o

Score hy nn.nE.. n
Fulton Boosters ..............ll .ihnoi sid
F.; T.. Lutheran s. s.. 40 90 0oooio-'i
Summary: Two base hi:s-Bai'e- and Doh :
.rty. Thrce-base hi,s-O'Conuor and Waters
Bases on balls ON Robinson. !. on Got.ev.
I: on Bailey. T. Struck out-hv Rail~v. -
rs GodscY J: bv Robiuson 8: hy Brecd.n :
Time Of raine-2:oo. Cmpirr-A;nos Scorer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

none out $3.50 80 '"''' one on
5Whitheld bat,.d for n. Harrelson in tenth.
Sswton Woodward ....ooaoooo5ooo ~
49, Akt ...,:,....., . 90 ] 50 o q Dhd-s
summary: Two:hase hlts-Waidell pm.
GI!e,oh h!sh2o Three base hts-waddclI.
HntchHiss Home runs-Bircn. stolen ha 50
.kuyE. F. HARRISON. MorSan. Monroe Chit
,,ntn SacT!nsH hits-Bea!n. + Harrelson. "
HARRISON. Mo-ccn. Bisnton. Monroe Birch
t t on I.t.. Newton Wood ward 8 Bst,I.
AHc., !! flFst base on rrror-Ssuton- Wood
~ Fisncr Of Ii Harrison = "a III INV i
IN mon. out IN Third OF II Harrei.
son, @ IN 20; of ". Johnson in : !
t FiSn:r' = r. y HstrrI..oon. J; by ". John
Cmp.r.-HoEan. Scor.r-J. II sIis- ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

Totals IS, sil : Totals 50 !


Score by innings II
L. :, Ordnance ..................0i q soc Is
West End 4 4 ............. q Q q 0 q n o l. |
summary: Two.bas- htt--Scott. Napier.
Three base hit-W4lton. Stolen bascs-fioy.
McClcary. Bahen 60. Hart. Napier 60.
Stutz 80. Scott. Sacrifice hit-Bahcn, HI;
by pitched ball-iioy. Left on bases West
End 4 a. s.;:u. s Ordnance. 5. Base.
"ut-by sickle. l.. by Tyler. :. Time o..
game. l:5o. Umpire, Gates. Scorsr, Ford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

., INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
toronto. 5: Jersey City. o.
Heading. PC; Buffalo. is.
Newark, 80; Binghamton. Ia.
baltimore, gil: Rochester. SIS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mo5ile-Little Rock: rain
atlanta. 4: Chattanooga l.
New Orleans, |: Memphis o.
Birmingham Nashville: wet grounds
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Columbus, 4: indianapolis, J.
Louisville. 5-4 Toledo o.
Minneapolis. .: ST. Paul l.
Kansas City, 4: Milwaukee, /.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
At Ithaca-Corneil. 5: Pennsylvania
At New York-Yalc. g; Princeton. |.
TENAS LEAGUE.
Houston. s: Beaumont. /.
Galveston. .. San Antonio l.
Fort Worth. .: Dallas. !.
Shreveport Waco. no game rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
augusta. 8. Columbia. r.
Charleston, D Grecnville. O.
Charlotte. .: Spartanburg 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

SCOT" ny INNINGS t.
Stockton Street ................0 DOL NJ
X l.. Lee Establishments. o 100000 a.
Summary: Two base Livcsay. PridGy
Elcrsch. Allen. Three base ht-Whiir. Home
ran.Morsan. S,91l@n bases-Nes; 90. J.
plays-Thomas to II Jones 10 Liycsay. HIT
by pitched BAIL Molcs ~. Vest. First
base on crror--R. l. Lee. /. Base on balls
on Thomas. :: off Rousch. l. Struck out
by Thomas. - by RuSch, 3 Time OF game
zoo Umpire. Edwards Scorer. Morris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Me score
c. H, A
Taka-KoIa.
'SNn'> ''''''0L
AZ e,son. ran FOR Strain in ninth.

TzEakola ......... M 66,nn !.
Summary Sr. TWo-bss. hi,-Rlunt Three.
Eun.lc. Woodward RIunt, Poh wh.,ri,:o,-
h A., -, sscrnre ,hitsL-Poh. .Nunnaiiis. Hit
SasssIC II 4. c. 3 Taxa -Kola. IL Bases
on oSl!s-of l-owmsn. $: off Davis 3 Struck
out-hy bowman. > by Davis. Is Time q,
Sam.-2;oa Cmct---B. Shelton. Scorer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

IN n game featured by The hitting
and pitching OF Hubbard. and the hit
ting ana holding OF the whole bank
featcd the Fulton a. G. on their home
grounds by the score Of Is to 3. The
bank players hit the ball at will and
20 all corners of the field. Wilkcr-
sons fielding featured for Fulton
{. ii. Bank. Fulton a. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
HUBBARD'S PITCHING KEEPS
FULTON OUTFIT GUESSING
Boosters Land on Godscy and bailey
and Hummer Out Victory In
, Enst End League.
EAST DND LEAGUE
Tenn StnnsIInps.

| Gnmea Next Saturday.
Fulton y, G.. We. F. +. l.. $. s., at
lakewood
Church Hill Bank VS.. Fulton Boos.
| terS. at Fulton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Battle Ave.
ssw "o1. Sss,.a FOR H HarFelson in tenth

Tota!, ......ts Is , Totals 5o SIS .
II MsrcIsnn n ri IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

'Npnt!n LED on P1Gc Ninrtccul
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-11
MANY OLyMP|ANS VISIT
LINCERLONGER LODGE
Quilcene Resort Popular With Local
People During Fourth
Holidays.

Lingerlonger Lodge, the pleasant
summer resort which Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Satterlee of this city are con-
Quoting near Quilcene, on the lower
end of Hoods canal was a popular
resort for Olympians over the Fourth
holidays, several families from this
city, as we'll as from Seattle and
other parts of the state, spending the
three-day vacation there.
Among the visitors from Olympia
at this time were F. Dora Criddle,
Mrs. Rose r. Fowler, Mary Dubois
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Eagle Fresh
water and children, Claude H.. Eek
art and family, Herbert E. Eckart
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Lasher. A number of others
neglected to register.
Lingerlonger Lodge itself is at
tractively situated. the accommodate
tions are excellent and the personal
nature of the hospitality Mr.. and Mrs.
Satterlee extend. to their guests makes
it a most enjoyable place to spend a
vacation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-11
ED INLET
Crowded out of last week. J

Crowded out of last week.
Mrs. Peter Mckenzie has received
word from her son, Kenneth, saying
he is temporarily stationed in Brook
Ign, N. Y. Mr.. Mckenzie has been a
machinist in the navy the past IL
years.
Mrs. Ed Rogers of Olympia re-
ceived a telegram Wednesday from
her son, Sergeant w. w. Rogers, say
Ing he had arrived in New York from
overseas. Sergeant Rogers has been
overseas since the summer of 1917.
This community was very much
deserted last Thursday-everyone at
tended the celebration in town and
all report a splendid time
Miss Margaret McLane was given
a miscellaneous shower last Wednes-
day evening by the employees of the
industrial insurance office. Miss
McLane, who is soon to become
bride, received many useful presents.
She has been employed in the indus
trial insurance office the past eight
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostby and Mr. Wei
ker motored-t to the beach Monday
and report a very pleasant trip.
The farmers in this vicinity are
making hay while the sun shines.
All report heavy crop.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-11
WINS FIRST ROUND
IN DIVORCE SUIT
MIR. ENIIiA kKEpLIN OBTAINS
TEMPORARY RESTRAtNING
ORDER

A preliminary chapter TO The
divorce suit OF Mrs Emily Krepun
versus Theodore Krepin. was enact
led in the local superior court before
Judge John NJ. Wilson the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. Kreplin recently filed suit for
divorce alleging cruelty, and also
claiming that her husband was in
sympathy with Germany and has
often made the statement that as
soon as the way is clear he is going
to Germany to live. The plaintiff
also alleged that the defendant often
stated he wished he was dead or that
he did not love her any longer.
Following the filing of the divorce
suit a restraining order was issued
which prohibited the defendant from
touching any of the money, about
81 900 in various savings accounts;
from attempting to gain possession
of the minor child. or from bothering
any of the household property. A
few days ago, according to a war
IduI lSSutu lTOIl lHc SueTlH OHlCc,
when the relatives of plaintiff en-
tered the home the other day the de-
PENDANT chased them out of the house
with an axe and butcher knife.
Mrs. Kreplin and her attorney, P.
&c. Kibbe of Tenino. and Mr.. Kreplin,
the defendant, with his attorney. Mr..
Remain, appeared before Judge Will
son in the superior court. AS the re-
Istraining order was irregular since it
was permanent one and not tenn
porary one, Judge Wilson ordered it
quashed and issued a new one which
is temporary, pending the settlement
of the case.
The new order states that the de-
PENDANT shall not attempt to gain
possession of the 11-months-old baby;
that he shall not touch the money in
the savings accounts, and that he
shall not in any way modest the per-
|sonal property. The court also pro-
|yided that MrKreplin should draw
his wages as usual without any at
tachment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-11

will also become a member OF the
state capitol commission, which is a
place of importance with $2.50O,000
worth of new capitol building author
lied.
Commissioner Jackson's resigna-
ltion was a foregone conclusion from
the time the administration turned
political color, as he was one of the
late governors ablest and most active
lieutenants in campaigns and polit-.
ical affairs generally. Prior to APP
pointment he was practicing attor-
,ney in Tacoma in the Office of Maurice
Langhorne, and it is probabl he will
return to Tacoma.
When Jackson was first appointed
the tax commission consisted of three
members. 1t has since been reduced
until Jackson alone remains.
Who will be the next to 60 is a still
more interesting mystery to Demo-
cratic .appointees. They all claim
they are respectfully ready for the
AK If it comes their way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-11
Neighborhood News
Continued from Page Six.

Miss Gladys Conine were in Tacoma
last Monday. ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lofgren OF
Olympia were weekend vicitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartline and family
spent the Fourth with friends at
Spanaway.
Mr.. Nathan Morris and daughter
Julia left last week for visit in
Yakima.
Mr.. Will Robinson and family
autoed to Lakeview on the Fourth.
Misses Vivian and Gladys Conine
spent the Fourth at American Lake
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reischl.
Miss Linnie Price of Tacoma was a
Sunday visitor at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Price.
Roland Weber, who has been in
the navy, received his discharge and
returned home last week. He is
staying with his sister, Mrs. Austin
Sitten.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Martin were en-
tertaining friends from Wenatchee
the first of the week. They were on
their way to spend a week at .Moclips.
Mrs. Martin accompanied them from
here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-11
OUTPUT OF FORD CARS
STILL BEHIND DEMAND
Factory on Pre-War Production Basis
but Agency Cannot Get
Enough Cars.

j. d. Mansfield, local manager for
St. John & Titus, authorized Ford
dealers in this territory, returned to
Olympia last Saturday from a visit
to his former home in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Mansfield reports that the local
garage brought over a few more cars
from the branch factory in Seattle
Wednesday but says that while the
big factory at Detroit is now back on
the pre-war production basis. the
demand is so great that the local
agency does not know when it will
be able to catch up with its orders.
I'VE have been behind on our
orders for more than two years."
Mr.. Mansfield says, land the situa-
ton is getting worse rather than
better. Several years ago when we
were handling 10 or IL cars a month
We thought we were doing big bust
ness. but the demand has been in
creasing every year until now we are
handling several times that many and
then haven't enough"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-11
JACKSON QUITS AS
TAX COMMISSIONER
HART QUICKLY ACC EPTS RESIC..
NATION OF DEMOCRATIC
LEADER.

Clark r. Jackson, Of Tacoma. who
was appointed State tax commissioner
by Governor Lister in May, 1919, got
short shift from Acting Governor
Louis f. Hart Wednesday, when his
resignation was accepted 10 become
effective Saturday, July IL. Com
missioner Jackson had filed his res
ignation on June % when he re-
turned from a trip to the national
convention of tax commissioners He
had left the state prior to Governor
Listers death.
John M. Thatcher of Seattle, for
mer King county assessor, is slated
to succeed Jackson. He was to have
a conference with Givernor Hart Fri
day.
Commiss oner Jackson's successor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-11

Alex Mattson of Offut lake did not
mind cooking his own meals before
his marriage. but he has had to cook
them since and do other housework.
he charged in a suit for divorce from
Florence Mattson, fled Wednesday.
They were married March % last.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-11

tary of t. oregon State Historical
Society, did not arrive.
Among the pioneers present at the
picnic were Aaron MeeSet Ezra
Meeker's youngest brother Willis
Goatman, more than 80 years old;
Mrs. Mildred spinning, who crossed
the plain. i'm 1851 and Mrs Bosart,
daughter of Capt. I5embry, who
.cgossed ia tSt4
Hines of fcrlland, assistant sccre-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-11
WeWere
Wrong

Last week when we said that
All but one of the drivers in
The Tacoma Races, July Fourth,
Used GOODYEAR TIRES.
As a matter OF fact, they all
Used GOODYEARS, so we are
Anxious that you get the
Straight of IL.
And what you should bear in
Mind more than anything else,
When you start to scratch your
Head to decide which OF the
Many different makes Of tire
You'll BUYS that driver of
A racing car fully realizes the
Now famous slogan,
THERE ARE NO MILES
IN A BOTTLE OF INK"
We wish to repeat that
Twcnty-seven out of thirty.three
on the cars in the Indianapolis
Races used GOODYEARS; that
All Of the winning cars at
Sheepshead Bay wore
GCODYEARS.
Each and everyone of these
Racing drivers has learned by
Bitter experience that ink
Furnishes mighty poor tread
Material and equally poor
Carcass for tires.
GOODYEAR defends you from
The hazard Of faulty
COnstructiOn-nOt by a trick
PrOmise-but by the best
Materials, put together in the
Best possible way.
And in addition, the GOODYEAR
Policy, that yOu-the tire
User-MUST be satisfied.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that
Include everything you may
Wish for in q tire or in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbOrs for their great kindness
and sympathy and for their floral Of
ferings, in the death of our husband
and father.
I'd MRS. BERNARD RISSE
q AND. FAMILY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
ACTEVTDAD M!HERA
Sc notn de nueUo en- las to-
mosas minaS de Guadal-
cdzGr, 5. Luis Potosf

SAN LUIS POTOSI. Octubre 26.
Con satisfaction Sc han recibldo en-
csta capital, noticia5 dc que las anti
guas Y famosas mjnas de Guadalca-
Ear. unas de las TaS r.uas del Esta
dc. han comenzado a trabajar, des-
pues dc varies amos dc inactividad d
causa de la revolution que tantos
trastornos ha causado en- todos los
negocios del pals.
Las minas que resueltamente CO.
menzaron "a labores son Maria
del Carmen Y La Conchita", de "a
rropicdad del senior Enrique Perez,
Y estan ubicadas en- el Cerro de Las
Minas, bicn conocido Dor su album
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
e. DESCANSO DOMINICA
La legislature ndrtinista es-
ia discutiendo una ley
Sobre la materic

SAN LUIS POTOSL, octuhre %,
FL asurto relative 2 IA rerlamen-
tacjcn de las hor2s De trahaio en- TO-
do 81 Fstado y al dcs.anso domirical
~,,,s,vo 81 c.p,ro da /, d;s,ryion dos,
nrSs do bobar Gorr,;do dnr.anto 81
~.tiomro ono rrostroe bon,bros nfbI;-
cos 90 han or,,D.Jo do l., f,rsa olac.
+oraI me no ba csns,4o mas ona
t~ras+ornos y. rraes noriIirics
FL Cororoso del Estado est5 dis
crt;aodo opavsmen+o ri asnnto = as
secure que Sc llarara a una conrIu-
sion sumameDte Favorable nara los
+r,hoiaGorns asi como nara los em-
nlaaGos de +odos las ~catccorias y de
to9os los ramos do Ia ac+;vidad MI
bI;ca Fs+os trobo io. % in;ciaron =
r,oc;o, dol Crer,;o do Fr,,Ioa5os do
os+a c;,,6o5 ono 90 o, ,,;sr1o ono dos
De haze tiemo, yierc hacienda mobiles
gcsti3nes 81 81 seut;do indicado
FL General Bruno Ne,ra. Que sus-
tituv6 = Chanov en- Ia iefatura de las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30

Dirijssc tcGs la correspondence al Direc-
tor. en- Ia forna sisuiente:
SR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
l20 n. Santa Rosa Ave,
San Antonio, Texas.
TELEFoNo TRAVIS. 2lIl.
LA PRENSA es e. peTi6dico rexicsno &c
mayor circulation en- los EstaGos Uaidos. y
Dor 10 tanto el uejo- rars !es snunciantcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
CABLES DE ESPANA
Servicio especial de La PRENSA
ASANBLEA DE REPRESENTATIVES De MUNICIPIOS;
DISCURSOS WCENDIARTOS De LOS SINDICALISTAS;

MADRID. Octubre 28:-La Asam-
blea dc los representatives de tooas
las undergraduates del pals Sc reunlo
hoy con el objeto de discutir varios
asuntos relacionados con G. gobier-
no regional.
Algunas pro]posiciones fueron a
probadaS siendo una de elias la de
pedir ia ~creacion &c n corporation
municipal que actde permanentemen-
tie para eStablccer el Sistema de Su-
Tragic universal para las elecciones
de AlcaldeS y el directo para las de
ConsejaIeS, y tambi6n para obtencr
del Cobierno real Ia libertad munich
pal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30

MADRID. Octubre 29.-De acuer-
% con los informes recibidos de Va
lencia, tuvo lugar ALI I'm ateatado a
narguista que consistio en- ell lanza-
miento de una bomoa desde IN tran
via. Ia cual exploto en- la puerta de
una tienda, hirjendo gravemente al
dueno de ella.
Con este motive fueron arrestados
tres sindicaliStas, sobre los que re-
caen algunas sospechas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30

Nueya York, cstan hacienda tambi5n
proposicioaes al referido senior Perez
en- ell sentido de cue venda sus pro-
piedades pero hasta hoy, no Sc sabe
81 habran lIegado 0 TO d algln ARE
gle.
Psrcce que la tendencia del sindi-
cato n~eoyorkino cs c0ntrJtar toda esa
RIGA region minera por tanto tempo
abandonada.
EI gobierno del Estado. por su par
te, para dar mayor impulse Y faci-
lidades a los trabajcs, ha ordenaGo sc
proceda a expeditar los caminos que
conducen a la referida region de qua
Galcazar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30

NoTA:-Los suscrptores, al Zanzibar de reidenda, deben darnos
tanto Ia nuera como Ia antigua direction, q fin de poder anotar eI cantlo
Ell nuesrOs lbrns
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
LA 0RDEN DE LOS
TECOLOTES

Cre Ell 1906 fue organizads en-
South Bend. Indiana. cuenta para la
fccha con mas de 100000 miembros
en- todos los EstadoS de la Union V
Cana!a-Con objeto de formar IN
"Niao iel Alamo eStan ~procediendo
e Ia formation de TN "NIDO NUEVO
NENICANO" en- el que todas sus
s~esioneS ' reg!amentoS seran en- cS-
panel, contanGD para 81 efecto con la
ayIda de varios D~iputados seleccio-
nad5s de entire 10 mejor de la Colo
MA Ne%!cana. La Orden de los Te-
ccloteS no .eS n c0mpania de segu-
rOs. sIno una association ~fraternal
para ayuda de los miembros mientras
vivian. : para soc0rrer 4 SuS Yiudas
Y hucrfanos en- ell case de mucrte.
En- South Bend. Indiana, asiento de
"a Gran Lcgja, Sc eSta broceGiendo 4
Ia construction de ur sanatorio para
atender a los miembros cue 10 nece-
siten. Fl ST.. ". Z. Whiteman. Su-
perviSor de Distrlto Ell esta ciudad.
es gran amigo de los Mexicanos ' es-
Ia ~dispucsto a prestaries tcda Su CO.
~operacidn. C.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30

dancia en- ricos minerales, desdc a
ncjos tiempos.
La r~eanudacion de estes trabajos
ha hccho que vuelvan a aquel pue-
bio muchcs de los vecinos que Sc ha-
bian salido en- busca de lugares mas
prophecies para IL vida.
Ademas de estas minas, otras CO.
m~enZar&n i TRAFALGAR en- brcves dias
', para este cfecto, Sc estan hacien-
do algunas e~Xploraciones de impor-
tancia por los ge6logos Ernesto Wet
ting Y J.. Ragotzi, las cuales cStan
dandu excelentes r~esultados.
Estos senores, cuyos trabajos per-
tenecen a I'm poderoso sindicato de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-30
Sc REDUCEN UN CINCUENTA
POR CIENTO LOS DERECROS
SOBRE Ell AZUCAR

MADRID, Octubre 2S.-Se ha ex-
pedido un decreto mediante el cual
Sc reducen On un cincuenta por cien-
to los impUestos sobre Ia azucar du-
rante un termino dc ochcrta dias.