davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

1 know that your column Is for
the lovelorn only. but l am taking
the liberty to ask you to answer
my letter in the paper, SO that the
high school pupils of this city will
see 1t.
There is a rumor current in the
high schols that there Is to be
ban set on the present mode OF
dress effected by us girls.
This is the list of things to be
forbidden: Rouge. powder, silk
stockings, high heels, hair worn up
on head. georgette waists.
Now, Miss Fairfax, have dis
cussed this thing with other girls,
and I find that we all entertain
pretty much the same views on this
matter. We are perfectly satis-
fed that rouge and lipstlcks shall
go, but we consider 1t an oficious
act of a lot of old cats when 1t
comes down to debating to us as to
what kind of clothes we shall wear
or the way we shall fix our hair.
They say that we shall wear mid
dies. Not many girls look well in
middies, and very few like them-
They would always feel uncomtort-
able and would be unable to center
their minds on their work.
After a girl has worn high heels
for a long time 1t Is torture to
wear low ones, as they cause pains
UP the back of the leg.
Silk stockings are an absolute
necessity to most girls. They nave
never worn anything else, and
coarse stockings will hurt their
feet. and. besides, Isle stockings
arc unhealthy, as they cause excess
sive perspiration.
In the warm days of spring we
would die in anything but thin
WASTES or dresses, nor can any Sirl
look sweet and pretty in anything
else. One of the most prominent
clergymen in this city said from
his pulpit that II was a giris or
woman's duty to make herselt as
pretty and as attractive as she can.
When she is denied that she might
as we'll die, for admiration Is girl 8
life. 1t is poor rule that won't
work both ways. III the girls must
make freaks OF themselves in this
manner the DOyS w 'N'NN'
10 wear short trousers, II Is only
fair.
There won't be such nice returns
in money at school AFFAIRS for the
boys won't admire the girls enough
to take them to these affairs.
There will be more girls leaving
school as result, and poor edu-
cation will grow larger than ever
before.
As a parting remark I would ad-
wise this committee on female re-
form" to wash the faces of some OF
our teachers before they start on
us.
You may not publish this letter
for fear OF school officials, but It
will be only fair to the girls of this
city II you do. and invite them to
voice their opinions through your
column. CENTRALITE.
No, my dear, have long since
passed the age when one fears
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
H ARD Al ND SEEN
THE GIRL WHO CHEWS GUM.


AS to movie nuisances. what
could be sweeter than the lady
who chews gum for an hour and
then sticks 1t on the chair she
occupies for some one else to
wear home on skirt or trousers.
YOUNG LADY.
And this from HAROLD w.
PHILLIPS: In your Academy of
Movie Pests may / nominate as
Outer Sentinel the bird who stands
up in his seat to remove his over
coat, carefully folds it and then sits
on it?
And also this from a witty woman
reader OF these columns: This took
place Just as the ardent lover on the
screen was making his last desper
ate appeal to win the heart o.
Louise, the letter carriers lovely
daughter:
Stout lady next to you, to sleepy
five-year-old boy: Come, Gerald.
wake up" (Shakes child.) LET
mother fasten your coat" tChil0
drops penny and starts to bawl)
"Sh-h-h, don't cry. dear, daddy'll give
you another penny when he gets one.
Oh, don't! Where on earth is this
chiId's hat?" (Scrambles for hat
steps on your feet.) "Oh. excuse
me" Clumsy exit. child still sniff
fiing.O
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
HATS OFF IN ELEVATORS!

To "a Woman Operator" whose
plant Is that men do not remove their
hats when entering her elevator, when
she is alone, but do when other women
are aboard, I have this to say:
1t is only in the last few years that
women have been employed In this
capacity, and / have feeling (and
doubtless others feel the same way
about it) that IL a woman wants to
take the place of a man and run an
elevator. she should not expect to be
treated any differently than a man In
that capacity. II is a nuisance any
way to have to remove your hat in an
elevator. II the elevator Ia at all
crowded. one runs the risk Of having
a hat smashed. and you must neces-
sarily take up space which could be
occupied by other passengers. Men
don't remove their hats In street
car: why should they In elevators?
Both are public vehicles. X, L. c,
Replying to S. K: The New York
Hippodrome was first opened to the
public by Thompson & Dundy in
1905. M. ]. SAUTER,
226 N st. N. w.
CHARLES COHEN, Westory
building, says he will furnish the
answer to the inquiry as TO the value
of . hah-dims dated 1861
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
War Risk Stenographer Writes.

"A War Risk Stenographer" sub
mits this communication with the
hope that 1T will not be consigned
to the waste basket"
l read in your newspaper that 800
ex-service men are to be released, be-
'ause they are temporary.
1t is not a question whether one il
emporary or not, If some of the or
Sanized supervisors of which the bu-
eau is over-ridden, elect, they go.
l am only a stenographer, but
wish to say, that the eX-service men
tp whom reference is made, are most
ly boys, whip when they saw the draft
'oming, rushed off to some training
camp, and never got out OF 1t until
hey were discharged, and on that
ischarge come to Washington and
pose as ones who have served
heir country, when they justly
hight be called shakers" and while
they are not all that kind, we
tenographers know them because it
one of the first thing propounded
% us, when we are called upon to
axe dictation. is "can l make date
With you and when?"
The men and women who respond
I'd to the call of the War Risk Burea
'aily III 1910 W heip Win tHe "oTh III
he Bureau, are the patriots that
hould first have consideration but
Inder the military rulehere they are
ordered out, in order to reduce the
torse," and as one goes out, three
comes in, and the one that goes out
is an old veteron in in the work,
while those coming in, are ex-service
men. so far as the discharge goes.
and therr is no real reduction being
made, but one versed in the work
goes out and inexperienced men in
the work or even of flee work comes
in.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
IN THE CENSUS BUREAU.

Is this fair to eX-service men? /
was appointed. temporarily in the
Census Bureau last fall. / passed a
civil service examination with good
mark. l have been permanently ap-
pointed at $3.50 plus $240 Girls are
being appointed right along at 81 $50
plus s240. There are many ex-sol-
diers working here under the same
sort of conditions.
ONCE A SOLDIER.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
ONCE A SOLDIER.

. Who Danced the Shimmy
First In Washington?
: | claim that GEORGE
/: HEMLlRIGHT and myself
: were the first ones. We re-
: turned from the Mexican bor-
: der in March, 1917, with other
boys and attended a reception
: by citizens at the l. street
. armory. The music was furn-
:. ished by the Cosmos Theater
: orchestra. George and myself
were in the same company
and we were dancing the
Mexican dance, which is the
same as the American SHIN
my, when we were stopped
bv one Of our officers. George
was a good dancer.
S. +. TILLMAN.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
Once-OVers
Copyright, 1912 International Feature Service Inc
SMALL TOWN AND BIG CITY.


By J. J. MUNDY.
- You city fellows need
lives in the small city or the little country
You think he dead
plete his BURIAL but he tha
small big-ci man.
That little home with
lovely
neighbors whom o. 10
The bigciy
his family
friends
abode is about all folks a home.
Tia smallown lead a big g-ume LIFE
The Washington times., 1920-01-21

BILL KENNEY, a veteran
doorkeeper at the Speakers
lobby in the House of Represen-
tatives, has been appointed a
committee Of one to look out for
the interests of the Actors Me-
mortal Fund among the men,
bers of the House who are Elks.
The Elks was founded by actors,
you know.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
Answers to Correspondents

pirate things, in much better
taste. For girl your age they
are also prettier and more be-
coming. If you are speaking of
comfort, you will find Isle stock
ings the most comfortable and
durable and they do not burn the
feet as all silk do.
I'm quite sure that the girls who
use even a modicum Of common
sense will not be disturbed and
that the crusade" is only aimed
at the girls who try to get them
selves up as near like a Ziegfeld
chorus girl as their mothers and
their incomes will permit
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
For fear that you might do harm
to the girl that S. e. c. cares for,
I am going to say that there is one
phase Of lying that you never
thought of, and that is, having been
born extremely sensitive and hav-
ing parents who do not realize the
extreme agony a sensitive girl goes
through when she is scolded. And.
you may not believe this, this feel.
ing can amount to absolute fear.
and fear breeds lying.
know this from experience. I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-21
IA NOTA DEPORTIVA DEL Ola
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I preston c2UsaGa Dor CARPENTER So
bra los espectadores bvsiInte compe-
tentes para ~juzgarlo Cas- u7inime-
mrnte - estim1 que - CamCe6n fran
| Gee tiene Un juego offensive rapido
y ~rrllla-ls; que da solpeS dc una pc.
tencia terrible: V que. en- fin, tienc
una maravillosa agiliGld. Peru. por
q contrario. SO deC!ar. Uu" tier" una
cyarGia defo"tuoSa, en- 81 s"ntIdo de
cue So GcscUbre muCho. Sobre t"dc
cjIardo Unp de IL EolpsS no ha al
canZado ri .contrario. Ahora bien, cS-
20 Ie acorteCs baStlnte f~rcCuentem"r
| 70. 50 dice. pue> SO le rcr""Cha lEu1i-
mente no tener una precision Suficien-
te en- 81 9fenSivG. Detalle curioso. sc
informa que Carpenter cnnele la i'm
prUdencia de Sacar II lcCSua en- oca-
stones y tambisr que un reportero
americana le aconSejt amistoSamente
nue no - arriesgara 4 este juego
CuanGO Sc cNpon=a Il los "uppcrcutS"
del formidable Dempsey. Sin duda
uue el boXeador frances. QUO dcbe So
Der a gus ateneT>e a este respecto, no
':iere ncCe>idad de este conSeio. Y 81
saco Ia lencua frente 2 .evinsky,
clio Tue acaSo u porQue pod,a hacer-
10 O porque pensaLa en- IA prohihi'
ci6i. 'Todo este no lie smpide al senior
Jack KcarnS declarar: "Ea mi con-
cepto. Carpenter es uuo de los mas
viscrosos boXeadores del mundo Y dc
todos elloS es q unico - de me
dirSe con Dempsey IN sus plahraS
hay inforrses que Sc pueden conside-
rar como de primera mano.
Y ahora 5cualeS son los ~pron6sti-
cos ia. los conocedo-eS. accrca dc I'm
combate eventual CarpeEuer-DeNp-
sey? Parece que 20 cahe IA duda en-
81 espiritu de naaie: CARPENTER no
iri lcioS 81 Sc lie coloca frente al catn
pe6n del mundo de peso pesado. Ia
llanloS reS,nn;da IA opinion general
On los SiguienIcs terminus ror IN CO.
laoorador del New YoTi. Evening
World"
FL .tercar ROMA mcst"3 POGO MIS-
O rlcnos % ou. r~::Dea5ic: plede h.
Ger contra Dempsey. Parscr1 Gati"a-
do. Cuaudo uno &c sUs -"lTes no al
rauzabu u! cond2G" Sc de4subr;a !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-21
Trsduecion del frances para
"a Prensa.

dc los ~n'rlodiSr2S ~p""S"ntcS. Levlr<kV
10 D-rSi mas que en- una cuS;t evj-
dertemente. en- manteUcr>c fUera dol
a~lear"c de Scr!ajante$ solpeS. Pero
81 e<rado de inferiorida@ desGe los
ur!meros momen.os d.l e~ncUentro. no
rodil - deSpleSar suS CTIli61deS de
deferSa ' dc ataqUe que. todaT'a II
~vi>n.ra. - consideration na>tantc no
raiies para d2rlc muCho Quehacer =
Caruentier. Peru Levlnsky no res
pondi5 a 10 que eSperab&n Sus ami
-oS- :. entire tstoS. hay alcGuoS que ls
guardian rcncor 4 Carpenter nor u
deception. Sin embargo. el heCho ma
Ia tieGe de extraordinarily paru qJ!e-
nsS e a"uerdan dc, todC 81 a~lboroto
uue Sc hiIo en- los CirrGlos GcpcrtiTos
ance~ del famoso combHte de I~cEfr.s
contra e. negro johnson. y. peSar de
tudas las hella> cualidaGe> de reS!S-
rencia. de fUerza. q. ac!lidad Y de
hahiIiiad que Sc lie ahv!buian crton-
ceS al campe6n blanco. SUI cuerta no
del6 nor clio do Serle ~arreglaGa me-
dante alsunoS SolpeS Gel 5oSeaGor
de los puuos lie ehano cue. haDirn-
10 Cciocado = Su adverSario en- eS-
tado lie inferior!dad desde los p,imeros
rounds" % venci6 finalmrnte con
ana Scrprendentc facilidad. NaGie ha-
bio en- aquclla tpoca &c component
daS fra~udu!entas. Sc ~concluy6 Sanci-
lIamente que Jefferies 10 era otra
coSa Que el boxeador de antano V u
80 habia cometido IN error al ln:rar
en- 81 = un adverSario capaz de me-
dirSe con Ell terrible johnson.
Que Sc olga otro anti &C LevinsEy IS
una opinion a Ia az Sc Lcbe uno ad-
HERR sin duda. ante n unan!nidad
de los testimonies references ~ jueso
offensive Y defensive del eN-campe63
americana de peso ssni--pesaGo. Lee
virslv enccnr76 Il su 2rro. en- todo
case. Y no hay ncceSiGad de iragi.ar
comoin2ciones Suc!as para explica- 81
derrota.
Tor Il aen::S. rs n2r:cho mas ir,a-
resante. recoger. Se todoS io> omen
tarin~ oU&licaioS haSIa Ihpca. l. IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-21
FL DELSMO YANOU
Por eI Lie. Nemesio Garcia Nararjo.

De acuerdo con Ell calendario judo.
81 anc de 5615. empeZard el lunes
prGXiino i2I de Septiembre de 1910.
Con ,los ritoS santos del domingo en-
Carnegie Hall. Ia sinagoga libre rea-
nuiari Sus trabG jos relieiosos y So
cialcs. Ell doctor Wise. predicara ma
mana q las echo y volvera a hacer
uso de "a palabra el lunes a las 10. Ell
dia de la. e~xpiaci6n (29-3o) el pro-
pic Wise Y Ell Rabl Goldstein Sc al
ternaran en- los services.
Los temples Emanuel y Bethel y
otras conocidas Congregations ccle-
braran las ceremonies uSualcs. En- al
SunoS otros luSares han sIdo alquila-
da> varias ~iglesias protestantes entire
las cuales Sc cuentan la Fort Was
h~inetcn Presbyterian, la "OId Bic
o~ningdale Reformed" Y Ia Omitted
Presbyterian Church. En- esta ulti-
ma. predicard. ell Rabt Browne a Ia
nueva organization reliCiosa reciente-
mente tornado entrc los hebrcos d"
csc barrio'.
GSe habtan Imaginado alsuna veZ
mis- lectorcs una t~oierancia isral?
Los nrotestantes de este pals. riedian-
tc una suma de dinero alQuilan IN
iglesia les decir. Ia casa de Dios> n
los iu:lio>. (eSto es. z los que mataron
:: Diosl. para que honrcn Il Jeohova Y
rcniesucn de Dios. iTableauX. Y est"
! no levanta proLeStis nj Drovoca ndlg-
7 naci0n Ge parte de Jos c~reyentes, a
i, costumbrados 4 YER deSde rinos que Sc
COMEDIAN los credos Que ltGicamtntc dc
| bieran ser irreconciiiables. Los jul
| dos cfreccn 1inero. Y los fIeles les
rarcce Ia cosa mus natural del mundo
| cederles el temple para que celebren
las ceremonies. Lo absurdo seria que
rechaZaSen Ia oferta.
Pero para un ~cXtFanjero. 6! eSpec-
taculo Two que resultar rintor"Sco y
deIicioso. PorUue 81 Sc lubiera lido Al
| temple Ell II de Sophomore, Sc ma
braa encontraGO con que JeSucT!Stc
fua el T~oiopOCcrosC que desceEdih Il
In TERRA para redimir con Su sanSre
a Ia pecadora Y dolicate h~u:nanIdad
! En- cambio. al repct;r su vista al mis-
mo tcmDlo. {! dia q habr'a haliadc
| las COSTS al reeves: Jesucr7Sto pas;tria
como I'm agit2dor vulgar y CaliA> CO.
mo un magistrate noble y Justlciero.
Una vez cumplido cl coDtrato de a
rrendamien:o. Ia lglcsia volvid sesu-
ramente q manos criStianas y el' cX-
~tranJero. veria dc nuevo n Jesus. ha-
nado eli luz. en- tanto que Calias Sc
c~ncontraria por fuerza en- los antros de
middleton en- donde Sc halla sepulta-
do dcsdc hacc Ncinte SiSloS.
;Y los sacerdotes de Ciisto? CO.
mo permiten que sc blastene en- los lu-
cares santos. medi2nte ia minute u
un c~ontrato! .Ese rs el secreio de Id
religion en- Estados unloos; ese es
81 producto de esa t~o!erancia maXlma
Que permite que los c~reyenteS de las
>actas mas opuestas. al darle eracias
= Dios desdc sus respectiros temples,
crnan sinceramente que todos a Ia vez'
estan cumpliendo con su deber'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-21

nhse.vacione> hecla5 acerca de su
trent" a Dempsey. IS" Se"ia 81 I'm
Immediate. Dempsey no 50 dos
CHR" iamaS. nero eSnert SieTlPre una
ocasiUr s,nejante para dar Nm :olp"
decisive. A pcsar del .iucgo brillante
y ..Gaz de Carpenter. Y, no uuiS:"-
IA c>tar scntado cCrca del ring '
ycy;o ~pre>cntarle a prrlnscv un@ dc
las numerosaS ~opurturid#d" que lc
rrcsent6 dc este mcdo 4 LeVins"E.
Nardadcr1imente no Scria un n'1"er
nara mi yer cortar los disZ sc%undoS
schre g, Cnerro de un hero" he Ncr-
dur. Tue porta IA McGalia N!iitar Y ~
cruz Ie ii Guerra. Sin embargo, :"S
diez ,egp,nGos seri;,n 2nniaG"s scsu-
ramentc."
por simpat!ca que seq est, Nredic-
ciiu. no por ESQ >cr'a H'en'S desc
Icntadora para uH bCNead"r mems
SECURE de ST mismo al" Gc"r%eS Gar
n~-rtier. Sc aprovechara u no i" F's
.r.go: ose cS a>Uatu Ill hpNci""r'
Zero q camrsin f"anrtS C"t' J." i!"i!'
,nnfian.a uue t;cnc 81 II .I'l.cih y On
81 f!crZa. no Sc Get"riri por rs pi"-
Gi-ciUnes i'esimiStas i. re"ii9% que
!">puts Gc rodn. no son pruirt'lS -
-sla ci">c cuS"S =. cAl*i: HiS H|I
un cr!tario: 81 ccmba;c real IN 81
ring" = I'll este estrada rodead" Ne
unaS cuantas cucrGss.. muchaS opihlo-
de pcrItcS han Sido "cAauaS per
terra nor rn SOLO puneti*o Ihh%"tN
oportunamente eli buena direction. I'll
bD,en - un dcpCilc brutal O. c:ci-".
: sir embargo IL fuorzl hruta n" 6
g factor decisive CT csto$ "~'icuch'r"'
Ell los Hue IL dcStrc.a. Il aSiIida"' "a
sancre fra V 81 goipe dc vista d1S''i
renan igualmcn;e su paptI. Dempsey
6 cicrtamen:e mas iucrtc. MA IL ;
mas resaGo que Carpenter. ESQ 4"
cuierc decir necesarianeEtc one u
plastara al campe6n frances, com" sc
prcd:ce un5nimemeute.
En- Paris Sc recibiJ cen ca!ma "a
not!cia de Ia victoria dc Carre@'leT
Sobre LAvinsky. 10 que In G"o;ro
trano1iiizar Il los periodistas aner!c;i-
nos dennasiado suscept:ples' Guy"
imagination Sc turba VA ante Ia rGea
&c un ~triurfo ruidoso. Sc dl"o e.!
Francia: ~ ahora. a Dempsey. FER"
Sc ha dicho como los verdaderoS SPORT
men Gehan hacerlo, cs decir sin me-
clar en- IN aSunto que no ucne. eli
suma, una Importance capital para
al n0rvenir de Ia Humankind. una
lie amor .propio nacional. 81
Carpentier resulta vencedor de Dem
psey. nos scnuremcs muy Satl>te-
cnoS: ii - derrotauo. Cecl&raremoS
sencillameatc que Sc enccntr6 con un
boxeadoy mejor que 81. I'm puho, es"
= todoi. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-21

HemoS Gucdadc IN tarto cuanio
sorprendidos IL ver cue Ia victcTi" IL"
Carpenter sobre LevinsNy no IA SID"
ococida. nor toGos los reporters -"
los crandeS dIa-ioS nsoyorEl7"S con
u yerdaderr c<piriru d"ro"tlNo dc cue
los c-etno~ rrofUu iar1entc Tcaetra-
los. Is cleric que los traudeS NSrS"h-
ynsoS GesCuhlertos GltlTnTmente 81 Ia
prActica del jueEo i~ntern"c:"n7t ne
base balI' han tenidc lue h"rit N
al coraz6u a muchGs Sproin:cr'. LOS
malos S&rmeneS DC ia SoNpecht nan
sido ar-oiadeS ell los e>TjrItUs Ior a.
r,Inos iugadores de pelojt QUE $" com
p-omeiierrn a perder rIGUCvS ?'ru-
das mad.anta una 6~eshcEe>ta com
p~enSaci5n. y eS possible QUE q rec''eH-
DO muy -eciente u de eSCiS Fi'ia-
mas c~omhinacicnes haya pr~cdispueSto
i estoS senores del ~reportdzso depor-
two a huSmear en- oia parties "r''.
nanaS maloiIenteS. TambIer IS posi-
Die que algunaS scntsS, atormentadaS
DOR od:cs ajenos al deporte. no g
imaginen six AnargUra. como 10 mace
IN p~eri6dico dc nue>tra hGena ciGdao
d. Nuava Sork. "a actitud orgu.o-
ga del pueblo frances" ceSpueS de h
victoria lie este ooXeaGor de FrsncIa
aue ha "iuvadido" IA arena america
IA.
De ,odos mCdoS. sun antics lei i'm
del ~Conbate. cuando la Supsrloridad
de Carpenter fue eviGente para 20
dos. comenz6 Z correr cl m de Qu"
raola habido IN arrsglo prcvlo entire
los Que a~rreglaron Ia lucha. y tue ne
c-Saria una declaracin Categorical del
senior George T Vickers. Procurador
Ayudante de Jersey City. para pOneEles
punto final = e>toS rumore> cuyo CD
ieto eyidente era Il de deSaCredita~ Al
campe6n fraRCtS SeEQu al senior
VickerS, In victoria tie Carpenter, que
Sc hizc apareuteme2Jc facil ara Ell
TusSo ersaroso lie LevinSky. sc X
pIicc por 81 hechn de que el boSca6oT
frances. desde el primer encuentro
deScorcert5 q intimid6 a 81 adverse
RIO cor un ~punetazo candz de echar
po- terra 4 INA mUIo.' \ partir de
e.. mCmento, SeSGn 20 laforrra n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-21
EO1ON.HNTONA
Ell CONCURSO DE MEXICO ENLA FERA DE DALLAS

Para haccr este. no Sc neccStta otra coSa one
mn simple acucrdo entire las Secretaries dc Har'c'-
da Y la de Industrial Y Concrete. No cS neceSir'"
erooar "aStoS cuanIioSoS que no soport;irla eli cS
los momentOS cl Erario PUblicO. Sc ncceSlia ma
iii mas que So nomhrcn cOml>l0ncS hoiiorltlcaS ae
personals intcreSada> en- Ii industrial. el col:cr'to
Y 81 pnhlico cnn<umidor. para formular I'M plan que
naSario Ell Ultima inStancia a In sanction del Po-
der Legislative. 4 pcSar de las impertcccioneS que
reconocemoS a dicho Poder.
Toda nucStra lcgislaci0n fiscal deSc2nSa en- los
intere>eS del fi>co. Para NADIA han StaH tofha'i"S
en- cucnta los intcrc>cS del pals. o 10 que rs !" mis-
mo. los lie los produCtorcS V manufacturers "'
mancr;l que nnr<trn SiStcnla nrancclari" no tienc
otro fin que cl de 'Sacar@ prorecho sin atendcr i
las convcnicncia> del desarrollo del pals.
En- IL opinion pihlica. tanto Oh este como ell
pnestro pais. Va = influir mucho Ia Exposition &c
Dallas. En- ella Sc han pucsto de relieve los ade-
lantos de Mexico V SuS rerurS0s naturalcs. porQue
todos han visto cuiIcs Y cuantos son los ~prodHctos
nrezicanOS.
sin embargo. de NADIA scrrir;l eSta eNhlt'I'
ci6n 81 nncStroS eStadiStaS 10 lnlc'an In rP1"rma
one dcmanda cl adelanto del pals en- cl orden eco
n6mico. FL piblico ~Quedara Segurancnte SaiS-
fecbo Y cntuSia>mado dc Ia exhibition meXicana,
nero dc nada Scrvir;l 81 los aran%eicS son los HIS
mos cue regain en- los ticmpoS coionlaIeS'
Maestro concurSo. en- la mcncionada tcrla. CON-
vale = una rcivindiraciGn dc Mexico. La IndnS1rIa
81 H. ,,o1,n q ~ fucros Y So HI pucSto
...:I..; ana i,fi,;d,d dc nroductoS que 81 ven
49,, an ,no. ro mis- como productoS cxtranjcros,
son manufacturers nacIolaleS.
Iii iniciativl de Ia Srcrrtaria Oh" licUStrI2 '
concrete NADIA mas lego haSta decretar. SIN MAS
'' l., /, rn5,.ci,r do M Simplr deere
''""''' ~ H.. -. manufacturers mcyicanas sc
=. E' =, o,ionnt, rcspcc,iva. para ono 80 ~!-
lE> P">''" !" ,''l ~" uorrf,rtrr, n,rinpol
t"'" "" ..na,do,, mo bast, nientraS ln>