davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
FIRST BREAK COMES
IN STRIKE OF CLERKS
Wnlkout on Southern Railroad. Had
Been Declared Illegal hy
Union Heads.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

ATLANTA. GA, June 2.-The first
important break in the ranks OF the
striking railway clerks was announc-
ed here tonight by l.. l.. Mcdonald,
assistant superintendent OF trans
portation at the Atlanta joint ter
minals. who stated that the l01 clerks
who at the terminals, had advised
him they would return to work to-
morrow morning.
The walkout. started fortnight
ago on the Central OF Georgia Rail-
way. the clerks asserting the road
refused conference on a new con-
tract and wage matters. which the
road asserted had been taken out of
their hands by the Federal Labor
Board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
JOHNSON AND HARDING
DUE IN CHICAGO TODAY
Presidential Candidates VIII he Met
by Delegates nnd Escorted to
Their Headquarters.
tBy Associated Press.l


CHICAGO, June 1.-Two more
presidential possibilities will arrive
here tomorrow. Senator Johnson is
due at noon, while Senator Harding
will set in several hours later.
All the Johnson clans gathered at
his headquarters today, and tonight
formed plans to meet the Senator and
march to his headquarters
Senator Harding will be greeted by
the Ohio delegation and escorted to
his headquarters on presidential
row.
The advent OF these two Senators
Will bring tie total of announced
candidates In Chicago up to four.
Governor Lowden and Major-General
Leonard Wood having been on the
scene several days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
LEGISLATURE
FAILS TO ADOPT SUFFRAGE
Adjourns Sine Die without Reaching
Vote on Bill Designed to En-
franchise Women.

DOVER. DEL, Juno 2.-The Della
ware Legislature adjourned sine die
at $3.50 p. NJ. today without ratify-
inG the Susan B. Anthony Federal
suffrage amendment There was a
test vote shortly before adjournment
when Representative Lyons, majority
floor leader, attempted to force the
House into committee of the whole
to consider tho suffrage ratification
resolution. Mr.. Lyons motion was
lost by "a votes to 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
LOUISIANA HOUSE VOTES
FRANCHISE TO WOMEN
Upton Hill Is Substitute for Resolu-
tion RntifylnE Susan u. An
thony Amendment.

BATON ROUGE, LA. June al
though advocates of Federal woman
suffrage were unwilling to conccdc
final defeat Of their plans for put
ting through a resolution ratifying
the Susan B. Anthony amendment.
States rights supporters claimed
passage in the lower house of the
Louisiana Legislature today of the
so-called States rights bill was prac-
tically equivalent to elimination Of
legislation favorable to the Federal
amendment.
The vote in the House on the Up
ton bill, providing for an amend
ment to the State legislation. giving
the right of suffrage to women was
carried by a vote of 90 to II, far
in excess of the necessary two
thirds majority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
Says World in Fement
Now World Perplexed
tBy Associated Press. )


NEW YORK, June IA world
In fcrmcnt has passed into
world pcrpleIcd." said DIR. Nicho-
lns Murray Buticr. president, of
Columbia University. In his COM
menccment address today. Not
since the invention OF the printing
press and the rise OF the common
school, with the consequent spread
OF knowledge nmonE tho people,
hnve so huge md SO little UNDER
stood forces been ut work In
the world ms Is the cnsc mt this
moment. We nrc stnndinE In II
state OF unstnble equilibrium, Mt
the summit OF n vast uphcnral out
of the political, the social, md the
economic life of the modern na-
tiops.
off indeed these he times that
try mems souIs. then they nrc
good times In which to live. Mono
hut the ,vcnklinE will turn his
bnck upon the tremendous strus-
gle to put civilization upon n new
and yet stOuter foundation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
IRISH SYMPATH|zERS USE
UNION JACK FOR BONFIRE
Stage Scene Before U. S. Treasury,
British Flag Furnishing Fuel
for Flames.
CALL 1T "BOSTON TEA PARTY"
International Law Authorities Be-
lieyc America Is Not Compelled
to Take Action-RcsuIt Depends
on Attitude OF White House.
tBy UnIversal serv!ce.J

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Irish sym
pa thizcrs today burned British flag
in front of tho United States Trcas-
ury Building Led by Miss Mary
keana. Of New York, they soaked the
Union Jack in oil and set match
10 II. To the crowd that gathered.
Miss Keana proclairned:
This Ia only another Boston tea
party. TO remind the assassins not to
go too far"
Whether tho incident will take on
an international Significance will de-
pend on the attitude OF the White
House and State Department
Not long ago the picketinE OF the
British embassy WAS stopped by rir-
tue of ancient statute. under
which this government Is required
to protect foreign embassies and
legations from annoyance. Interna-
tionai lawyers say, however. that
this statute does not cover. except
by very elastic interference. tho case
OF burning the flag Of a nation by
individuals even near a government
building.
II is understood that " the Brit
ish Foreign Office should decide to
ignore the affair. this government
may take the initiative and express
It's regrets to Great Britain.
The incident created n mild sensa-
uon. With Miss kcana were Mrs.
Thomas Corliss. OF New York. and
four other pickets. a crowd gathered
while the fa= was burning. but there
was no interference with the per
formance. After about three quar-
ters of an hour of celebration by the
women car containing detectives
arrived. but there was no one left
a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
SIX KNOWN DEAD RESULT
OF COAL MINE EXPLOSION
Foreman Declares Exact Casualty
List VIII Not Be Certain Until
Bodies Arc Recovered.
tBy Associated Press.l

PITTSBURGH. PA, June AT
least six men were killed by an ex-
plosion in the coal shaft of the On
tario Gas Coal Company. near Cokes-
burg. Pa, today. The men were
buried under tons of earth. and the
foreman in charge OF the work said
he would not be able to tell the exact
number OF dead until the bodies had
been recovered.
The men were employed by the re-
Gently formed Ontario Gas Coal Com
pany in sinking a shaft for coal. and
reached the top Of the coal late yes
terday. Soon after they went down
the shaft today there was an ex-
rlosion which dislodged great masses
of earth and buried every man in the
shaft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
WORLDS LARGEST GUN
UNDER, CONSTRUCTION
Eighteen-Inch Giant VIII He Tried
Ont by Ordnance
Officials.
lBy Associated Press.J

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Construc-
ton Of an eighteen-inch naval gun,
which will be two inches greater in
bore than any weapon now afloat, has
been begun by the Navy Department
Ordnance officials said today the
weapon was only an experimental
stage and that the question OF
whether it would be feasible to arm
naval crafts with it still remained to
be worked out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
INCREASE is ORDERED
FOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES
Senato Committee Reports Bill for
Additional Appropriation OF
s33,OO0,OOO.
lRy Associated Prsss.I

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Favorable
report on bill prepared by the joint
congressional committee providing
increases in tho salaries of postal
employees, aggregatins $4,000. 900
for the first year, was ordered today
by the Senate. POST ONCE, Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
my Associated PrcSs.I

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, juno
automobile, said to hnvc been
driven by two ChnttunooEans and
poured Into the CUTTERS mt Dalton,
Gn., yesterday, bns created havoc
among chickens, Eccsc and mem
bers of the bird fnmily which i'm
bibcd the sconcoction and went on
n drunken cnrousRi.
According to the story rcnchInE
here, some of the fowls buttcd out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
Defenders Ready for Trials.

NEWPORT, r. T., June 2.-The
sloops Resolute and Vanitie, aspirants
for the honor OF defending the Amer
ica's cup against the Shamrock w..
will begin their series Of elimination
trials tomorrow. Both yachts were
anchored tonight in Bernton's cove.
Everything is in readiness for the
first race, to be held of the mouth
OF Narragansett Bay at II o'clock.
The races will boz over the regulation
cup course Of thirty miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
HOUSE PASSES THIRD
DEFICIENCY MEASURE
S5@-S03,017 Included In nill Covering
Telephone Lines, Education and
War Risks.
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. June 2-The House
tonight passed the third deficiency
bill. carrying S52.593.0l7
The principal items In the bill pro-
vide for payment of S1t000.00O to
cover n deficit incurred during tho
period OF government control of tele-
phone and telegraph lines; $1,000. 900
for vocational education; $4,000. 900
for care OF war risk insurance pa
tients and $9.735.00O to cover trans
portation and recruiting of enlisted
personnel in the navy during 1919
and 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
RAILROADS GIVEN FIFTEEN
YEARS TO RETURN LOANS
Conferees on Sundry Civil Bill Conn
promise nnd Send Appropriation
Measure 10 President.
tBy Associated Press.l

lBy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON. June 2.-The House
tonight agreed to the conference re-
port on the sundry civil appropria-
tion bill carrying approximately
s437.0oo.00o. The report already has
been approved by the Senate and
now goes to the President.
Tho compromise measure permits
railroads to extend over fifteen years
repayments OF their proportionate
shares Of the $500. .o0o. 900 government
appropriation allotted them under
the transportation act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
Chickens and Geese Butt Out Brains
After Drinking Captured Moonshine

their "brains" against yrnlIs and
trees cnu hitherto cowardiy roos-
tcrs were turned into Eamc-cocks
nnd fought everything that came
In their wny.
The car OF liquor wns captured
In nm unusual manner. officers
were patrollinS the xtreets look
ing for two negroes who had COM
mitted minor oncnsr md when
the drivers OF the car were stop
ped they Jumped out and run nwny,
leaving the Iiquor-lndcn mnchinc
standing on the street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
Unknown Wooer Deluges
Princess Mary With Letters
tDy Univer.nl serylccD

LONDON, June "a gifted poet
hns fallen In love with Princess
Mnry, only daughter OF King
George md Queen Mary.
lie In defuEinE her with un-
siEncd love letters. which nrc said
to he written In beautiful Ian
EunEe, expressing the ioftiest ken-
timcnts. The letters which arc
typewriter bcEnn to arrive
month ago and continue to arrive
three timeS week. The writer
fs intimately familiar with the
character. disposition and habits
of the princess.
However. the most cnrcfuI in
quiry by Queen Mnry. who rcndx
NIL the letters together with her
daughter, Inns failed to reveaiI the
identity of the romantic wooer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
S2.87 SPRING DRESS
WINS SCHOOL CONTEST
Houston Girl Shows Texans How to
Combat High Cost of
Living.

AUSTIN. TEX, June "a school
dress for spring and fall. which cost
s2.s7. and which was made and worn
by Miss Aline Johnson. of Houston.
has won first prize in Statewide
high school girls clothing contest.
conducted by the University OF
Texas. 1t was announced today.
There wero fifty entries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
stnndnrd OH Hns Dic Lo,,

GREELEY kANS., June 2.-The
Standard Oil Company's pumping sta
ton here, valued at moro than ST.
100000, was destroyed by fro late
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
RENEW BRlTlsH.JAP PACT
Trenty Between Two Governments
Reported to Have Been FIX
tended Year.
TBy Universal service.1

LONDON. June 2.-The Daily Mail
tomorrow will declare that the treaty
of alliance between Great Britain
and Japan has been extended for one
year, pending negotiations for revi-
sion along lines. deemed desirable by
botlr n cations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

Take c. & Q. Sunday outings-s2. 90
found trip-Tvery Sunday to Old
foint, Buekroe and Norfolk--s2.15
p Willoughby Beach. Fare VIII
Pughby to- Ocean View. 6 cts,-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

Continued on Second PaGe.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
HOOD RIVER BOYS
ASKED FOR CIDER

The Packer. in the current issue.
boosting the big San FRANCISCO cooven.
ton Of the Western Fruit Jobbers' A..
soelatlon. took good natured o. ,e Al
al irult shlLuers and dealers. Hood
RIVER was nol overlooked. The follow
ing IS clipped from the Packer:
Well. can We believe our ewes. there
Is or are our CID frierds, McCluaa h
and DlckersOn of Hood River. Huw,iv.
boys. got any hard cider with YOU
We've been spittin' cotton all day.
Good. Say. that's fine Spitz luiee.
vel say. Thanks. Keep some if il
until later. Anything We can do for
you. whistle sup the fone.
Stop the train a jitfy. bows. wen
now have little ditty done in the
duet by Davidson and Calkins. Of Hood
River. Sh IS.
Old Mother Hubbard,
She went cut and rubbered
on hearing a shrek ana a shout
HUH They won pay the raise. -
She said, at 5 a craze,
And the apples are rotting about. A"
Kenneth Mckay. formerly located
here but now in charge of Portland
office. failed, according to the Packer,
TO do a song and dance because of his
extreme m0desty.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
WHAT ARE PRICES
GOING TO BE-?

Are prices going TO come down. The
opinions expressed by men informed
men Who should know. say rot. TIE
iolio"Mg was recently stated bv Prot
irving Fisher Of the department Cf
economies of Yale University
Prices are not coming down In
Anerlfa- The manufacturer who i,
hating upon the theory that the bot
tom is going 70 drop cut VI raw mater
ial VIII nu1 the bottom out of his bust-
ness before It Is out of raw material
lhe retail merchant VINO Is waiting un
tlI ne can purchase cheaper goods will
nave hls store closed by the sheriff ana
70 way 70 get the cheaper goods upon
his shelves.
The man who has denied himself
and stinted himself during the period
OF the war and IS now outstanding his
resources upon the theory that prices
are going to take tumble. may sue
eeed IN washing his shirt to shreds be
tore he can bu much cheaper one.
Complaints ale made Of the high
cost Of clothing. but there Is another
angle To the condition. Most people
seem TO think that clothes prices are
high. Measured in the number Of dol
lars II takes TO purchase a suit they
are. Bnt measured in the prices Of
things which the producer has to sell,
or IN the wages paid for service per.
formed they are no higher than they
were before the war. In many in
stances. as a matter Of fact, they are
not so high.
t'aH1fe.4ra - al1fbnc g.,
with that Of corn. the great American
money crop. In 1914 the Iowa farmer
had TO haul 30 bushels of corn to mar
ket in order to get the money TO pay
for S25 suit Of clothes. Now he can
get $50 suit and d SO pair of shoes
for his so bushels Of corn.
But how about the working man?
Let's start with the man who husks
corn for the Iowa farmer. In 1914 he
got two cents bushel for the work
and the crop was of such character
that he dld well if he husked 100 bush
els day He had to work l25 days to
pay for $25 suit Of clothes. Last fall
he demanded and, in most instances.
got eight cents a bushel for husking
corn. The ears were 50 big and plen
NAiNA ~i4tN 81 w a. Nv u AZ at al lNT MIN
10 husk 10 bushels, earning $l0 day.
It took him Just six DAYS to earn
enough to pay for $50 suit.
The government tells US that the av-
erage pay for farm laborers hired by
the month in 1914 was S2l. so and
board. In 1919 wages went up to
minimum of $40 and ran to even $50 or
S65 IN many instances. The going day
wage for harvest hands in 1919 was
Sl55. In 1919 they were hard to get
at So day.
Workers in the cities do almost as
well. The Baltimore bricklayer. who
in 1913 got As cents an hour, had to
work 554 hours to earn money enough /
for S25 suit Of clothes. Now he gets |
81 an hour and works 90 hours for a
$50 suit Of clothes. However. he gets |
IN a lot more overtime and is not idle /.
nearly 50 many days, SO he is relatively |
better off than he was in 1913
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
A DOLLAR GOES
FAR IN GERMANY

THE American soldier with his dol
lar in Germany is in clover,' writes
Lieut.. Francis C. Lewis. with the 5th
mi, Army Of Occupation, from Ander-
mach. to his father, A G. Lewis.
In November. according to Lieut..
Lewis, the American received 30
marks in exchange for his dollar. This
increased TO 46s marks in December,
and IT Is even greater today.
You may comprehend how valuable
the dollar is here, says Lieut. Lewis,
when | tell YOU that my hair cut
costs me just q cents. Prices of other
things are proportionate. .
Because the American soldiers are
good spenders, he says, and because
the Germans seem to nate the French
and English, the Americans get the
best of treatment. He says the Ger
mans around Andernach. according to
his observations, are going to quickly
overcome the set backs Of war They
are thrifty and Industrious and are
working hard continuously, he says.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
SOME STATISTICS
ON TEACHERS PAY

A correspondent has asked the Gla-
cier. VIII Hood River schools open
next fall. He goes on TO sav.
We may Justly ask ourselves the
aooTe question. for next year Hood
Ft1ver may be one Of the ever ineIeas-
lng numoer Of communities that are
forced 10 close the schools due to u
lack OF teachers.
The teachers have quit pleading for
higher salaries. and are now Offering
Their services at certain wage that Is
cou- istent With the rising cost Of liv-
ing and the services rendered. If the
wage asked is not secured they simply
walk out and accept employment in
one OF the many Industries that offer
more lucrative positions
The following statistics taken from
the Literary Digest of January 81.
1920. are eniightening and convincing
Last Year l43, GOO teachers abandoned
their calling 70 90 into better paid
WORK. New 1ora state has shortage
of 600 teachers this year. In West
Virginia 400 schools did not open last
fall. One hundred and forty-seven
schools are closed in Oregon this wear.
other states nave similar statist cs.
All in all there is a shortage Of 80, ore
tea hers this wear. according to the
survey Of the National Educational As
sociation.
simultaneously with the closing of
schools. which occurs mostly in the
rural communities. We find abandoned
farms, dissatisfied people and general
degeneration, accompanied with more
crime.
In 1918 in Massachusetts 1000
teachers were working for annual sal.
aries Of less than $3.50. many at $400
and some at $3.50. In Oregon the mini
mum Is now placed at S675 per wear.
In Hood River the minimum is $500,
and this should be increased to $lO8O
per wear. Are we prepared to meet
the situation as it is and have our
schools provided with corps of good
teachers next year at a living wage, or
viii the schools be closed, due to
lack Of teachers?"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12

- ..s-.ils.-.l-s EEE1
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
Notice OF Appointment Of Administrator

i22f1a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
Notice OF Final Settlement

In the County Court Of the State of
Oregon, for Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Homer
f. Perry, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed his final report as
administrator Of the above entitled es
tate with the County Clerk, and that
the County Judge has set Saturday.
the 2lst day of February. 1920, at the
hoar of 1890 o clock a. m. of said day.
at the County Court house, in the City
of Hood River, Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing and settling the
same All persons having any objec-
tons thereto are hereby required to
present the same to said Court on or
before said date.
W. V. Perry,
Il2fl9 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
NAMES OF HEROES
ASKED BY FRENCH

The nearest relatives Of men who
died during the world war are request
ed to send the full names Of the sol
diers, sailors or marines making the
supreme sacrifice to the American Le-
gion Post in their locality as soon as
possible, in order that the men may be
remembered in the presentation Of me.
mortal certificates Of the French gov
ernment.
Presentation ceremonies will be held
by local Posts of the American Legion
February 22. Washington birthday.
With the names Of the men who died
should go the names and addresses of
the next of kin and the probable place
where they can be reached February
~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12
Notice of Final Settlement

In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon for Hood River County,
In the matter of the estate of Mary
S. Galloway. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed his final report with
the County Court in the above entitled
estate, and that the jugde thereof has
set Saturday the 2Sth day of February,
1920. at the hour of 1880 o clock a.
M, as the time and the County Court
room in the City of Hood River Ore
gon, as the place for hearing objections
If any, to the settlement of said ac.
count.
Geo. Nj. Galloway
i2qf26 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12

For Rent and For sale signs at the
Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-12

Commercial loo printing at the Gla-
cier office
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28
Sc ENCARNIZA LA LUCIA
ENTIRE LOS INGLESES Y
LOS TURCOS
Una fuerza britannica desem-
barco en- Mudania, despues
de IN fueyte combate
con los turcos

! CONSTANTINOPLA. JUNO 2hT'
La ,ucha entire las fuerzas alladas' es-
pecialmenta las inElesas V los naclo-
raljs+as tm @ de Mustafa Renal, Sc
IN ycnido rncarnizando desdc que los
gcrlndos ~atacaron In plaza de lsmid'
Durante el dia dc hoy. mil sotGados
a, infanterf1 de Marina inglesa. desem
hg rcnron Ell q puerto de Mudania, en-
81 Mar de Narmara, al oeste de lsmid
= ocuparon ia plaza por cuatro horas,
retirdndOSe ldeGo. Los Nacionailstas
opusieron tenaZ resisteHcia 4 este des-
enbarco. habiCndose trabado una vio-
lenta lucha en- lao las fuerzas de ke-
nal perdiercn cuatro hombres. Las ba-
las de los irgleses fueron tan sole de
dos heridos.
TambiGn ret v noticia hoy aGui. de
cue varios cruceros inCleses 0asaron
nov por 81 eS;recho de los DardaneioS,
c~Scoltando II varios transportes bri:a-
E:cos que cCnducen TN fuerte numero
de tropas ~lnclesas que a con destino
n Ismid, para. refro3ar Ia g~uarnici6n
de esa plaz.., 4 fin de evitar que caiga
en- podec d. los nacionalistas que es-
tan amasalGola.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-28

"a este I'm va esta re~lacionandose csc
Departamento con activos agentes a
nunciadores que tienen representation
directa de publications. p~eri6dicas me
xicanas: Y segun nos dtjo el senior
Akeroyd, Director del Bureau. de no
lleca- q un acuerdo con dichos re-
presentantes. Sc dirigira el Dcparta-
mento a la Camara de Concrete de ca
da locali6ad meXicana de importan-
cia. para realizar esa campana anun-
ciadora por su conducto.
Con respecto a los preparatlvos que
Sc hacen aquf para Ia proxima eXpedi-
ciCn de conerciantes y manufacture
ros de San Antonio a Mexico. sabe
mos que la Camara local ha indicado
ia convenience de que cada negocIa-
ci0n r~epresentada en- esa excursion,
vaya preparando con tempo las mues
tras de sus productos, para ~llevarlos
en- ell convoy especial en- que Sc reali-
zara ell viaje a Ia metropoli mexica-
ma, y dIsponer Ia exhibition indus
trial que ha de in~augurarse en- Ia c!u-
lad de Mexico. ON IN de los nu-
meros del programa que esta fornu-
landose.